davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
WANTED--AcENTs.

WANTED-MALE n FEMALE AGENTS
w SO toSl00 per week TO sell our NEW ENGLAND
Swing MAcHINE. Price SIS. This Machine has an
established reputation Of over 10 years. Every Ma
chine warranted for three wears. Sendfora circular.
CLARKE BARKER, No. III SuperiOr-st. nov9:22
WANTED, 200 GENTS-To canvass for the
w great new work, PETROLEUM v. Massey
published by II. W. Carroll Go. This
book must have a larger circulation than any book
ever sold by subscription, owing TO its originality and
humor. There is no similar work in the held, so that
Agents viii find this a glorious opportunity II they
embrace it soon. This work is printed, engraved and
bound in the highest style Of the art, and contains $50
pages of Well-Hiuen matter. Applicants Will state
their experience. and name their INST, second and
third choice as to territory. They may either send
inclose 81 . for order book and 81 for sample book
We give the highest terms of any bouse IN Amer1ca.
No charges for boxes or freights, and exclusive rights
given as TO territory AddressJQSEPH
q Co., S. L. corner Fourth and Vine -sts.- Cincinnati,
Ohio.
N; B:-A General Agent wanted in every State in
the Union. sep2S:266dEw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09

1t is said that it is only necessary to
steep brown hair in champagne to make
it Of that golden hue loved and painted by
Titan. Staen ~ -+ =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
SCORE.
ATLANTIC


INNINGS.
LIST ID Sd 4th 5th 9th It'll sth 9th Total
Atlantic ) 0 3 . I III
Athletic, q 0 5 10 0 8, -624-
Umpirs-Mr. J. Grum, Of the EekfOFd Club.
Scorers-Messrs Mowlem and Benson.
Time Of game hours and 30 minutes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
G. q S. CRYSTAL D. P,
MISCELLANEOUS

90 TO-H. MOORE,S OLD sTAND, 16I
VI Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, 10 buy your
new Furniture. novl:256
Soc, 000 in . MGH q suits! AP Ifs "a .iaHd
and wel-knoWn WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities Of 'every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelryr Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeons, and
all personal property andarticles Ofvalue, on tIsmost
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private Is
tablished 1881. N. B.-A variety Of unredesmed
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
Ohce-corner of Water and Superior streets, oTeE
Davis 6Piexottohs Clothing Store.
oct22 1911 600 j O NV. WAGNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
ToNsoRIAL,
OF AR
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRTII-

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and g5 Seneca street.
-- OFFIcE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
l mean to make this the BES DYE-HOUsE IN
TIE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
VI Clsanining or Re-dying Of made-up Garments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Return Base Ball Match at Brooklyn
between the and Athletics
Renewed Victory of the Former
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Louisiana News.

Tho well-informed New Orleans corospon-
don't of tho Boston Post announoes-w we
have all along supposed to be true-that Mr..
HENRY W. ALLEN, lately rebel Governor Of
Louisiana, hut who abjured his allegiance
altogether when the rebellion broke up, and
refused to apply for pardon, is now engaged
editing a newspaper in the city of Mexico, is
likely to be elected Governor Of Louisiana by
an overwhelming majority. '
At first the nomination Of ono Of tho ex-
cepted, an exile in Mexico, was strongly OPP
posed by the friends Of other candidates, and
most people thought it absurd but then wa'
brought up the case of Gen. HUMPHREYS,
elected Governor of Mississippi under simi
lar circumstances and Afterwards pardoned
and from that time, saith the correspondent,
the nomination of Gen. ALLEN has been
daily gaining great strength, so that now it
has none but partisan opposition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

GJ" For the past year it has been under,
stood that Mr.. GLADSTONE would, in due
time, become the successor of Lord PALMERs.
TON; and in this view his defeat as q candi
date for Oxford University was regarded with
great satisfaction by his liberal friends. II
now appears to be generally understood
however-though why or wherefore does not
appear-that Earl RUSSELL will be made
First Lord Of the Treasury. If Mr.. GLAD.
STONE has the place we may look for more
liberal dealing; but American interests can
certainly hope for no improvement under an
administration headed by Earl RUSSELL.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02


Mn. THOMAS ii. GbErNEr hoseportrait-
ure Of the young Irishman,, shaun, in the play
Of "Arrah Ma Pogue' has delighted the iowa
for nearly three weeks past ieh for Boston 'h,s
morning TO supern.end me nnisnlns renee,.S''
the piece "nion " 70 pvsin y" run NV DO'
ton rnea.re nsNt "'huAy hisn''
HON. h. A. hoLLiNs returned 10 'o"n TINS
morning from brief visit to New hampshre.
and entered upon his duties OF oommishoher Oh
Internal Revenue
Bx,REBEL General Longstreet, the Right
Rev. Bishop euinting' ofTenn', and r. W. 1ohn-
son, OF Arkansas, arrived at the metropolitan
hotei TINS morning.
HON. SIMON VAhERoN, hA-oecretary vi
War; Hon. Morton MoMichael, editor Of the Phil
adelphia North dmsrfcdn and Mayor elect oil
Philadelphia, and George II. Boxer the poet ar
rlNed ~ wizard TINS morning
JUDGE ERsKiNB, Oh georgia ooi. T. ..
Sanford, the President OF the American Teiegrapn
Company New York. and Hon. heverdy '0hn
son, OF maryland are among the @rNaS" VIII
iard last nisnt' -.
GEN SIR WILLIAM FENwlcK WILLIAMS,
the hero Of kars,' has been appointed h'euten'
ant Governor Oh nova SCOTIA oo tnter"'' "eh
Williams Is native OF that province
MRS. MARY v. SLocUM, mother Oh MAJOR
General H. W. sloeum, died at Syracuse New
York, on Monday, at the age OF 7S'
The statue OF Major General Hiram u.
Berry was erected at Rockland, Maine, yester-
day, by the Masonic Fraternity. The weather
was auspicious, and the ceremonies imposing.
The FIRE companies Of the city and several thou
sand citizens, headed by bands Of music, turned
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
ESoLAsp,s NEurRALrrr.-The Army an,

ENGLAND's NEUTRALITY.-The army and
Nary Journal thus concludes IN article on
the Adams. Russell correspondence: ..
England's grand mistake was not 80 much
in her recognition of the confederacy as in
the haste Of that recognition. This point
was put with great force and clearness in
Mr. Bemis's pamphlet, long before the pub
LEGATION Of the present correspondence. 1t
was an act totally without precedent in the
history Of nations. 1t was an exhibition Of
partisanship such as neutralizes all profess
sions Of neutrality. 1t was an unseemly
haste in action for which international law
furnishes no previous example. II compro-
missed the English Government, and made it
responsible for some subsequent acts of its
citizens, which might not otherwise have been
chargeable against that government.
Before any legitimate and personal demand
had been made, even by the rebels, for recog-
nition--any demand, at least, which could
be considered as requiring answer by the law
of nations-England jumped to ooncede bel
ligerenoy to the Southern insurgents, and
that, too, even while they had not single
flag floating on the high.seas. Whatever
mistakes there may have resulted, therefore,
from Mr.. Eneoln's loose, easy-going, and
story telling style Of diplomacy, England put
herself primarily in the wrong on this ques'
ti6n. and must suffer the consequence. 1t Is
the first step that costs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

The United States steamship Massachu.
sets, Of Philadelphia, from New Orleans re.
ported that on Sunday, October 20, while
lying at anchor in the harbor of Key West.
gale sprung up in the morning, which to.
ward night increased to a fearful hurricane,
blowing until Monday afternoon. Every
vessel IN the harbor went ashore, except the
Massachusetts,, she being saved from a SINH.
lar fate only by the utmost exertions and Wig.
ilance Of her officers and crew The United
States double -ender Muscootn dragged her
anchors, under n full head of steam, and
struck, but was got off without material in
jury.
Portions Of the roofs of the Government
coal depot, Marine Hospital, and many pri-
Tate buildings were carried away, and other
damage to a large amount done at Key West.
The inhabitants say it was the heaviest storm
they have had since the hurricane of 1885,
when the Sand Key lighthouse was carried
away.
At Q a. m, Tuesday, the Gath, the Massa.
setts put to sea, homeward bound, the sea
still running mountains high. Wrecks were
visible along the whole extent of the Florida
reef.
Daylight on Monday morning revealed a
frightful scene of desolation. Twenty wrecks
were visible from the lookout at Key West.
large ship, name unknown, went ashore
high and dry on the reef near Key West
light, at 2 a. m, firing signals Of distress,
but In consequence of the sea running so
high it was impossible to board her or learn
her name. 1t was afterwards ascertaiued
that she was within seven miles Of Moro
Castle, bound into Havana, when the cyclone
struck her.
OCTOBER 25, afternoOn.-Latitude 80. 80
N, longitude 1922 W, rescued the officers
and crew of the brig Stella, from Cardenas
for Portland, with n cargo Of molasses.
Nothing standing but her mainmast Aban.
doned the vessel complete wreck and in a
sinking condition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

There is n grand row in Boston, about M
order issued by the State Constabulary shut
ting down on all mercantile operations, suct
as mixing cocktails, shaving, head-rubbing
boot-blacking and the like. The HeraM com
plains as follows;
We saw gentleman from New York yes,
terday who arrived here Sunday morning.
The train on which he came was three OF
four hours late, and he informs us thas a
large number Of the passengers made break
for barber's shop us soon as they arrived,
but were very much chagrined to lind them
all closed. Some of the passengers were
Western men, coming on here to make pur.
chases Of goods, and they all proceeded to
express their minds upon the Blue Laws Of
Massachusetts,. -
The New York gentleman remarked
"iWhy, you are talking about extending the
trade Of Boston; you say you wish to encour.
age the sale ofthe goods you manufacture at
home; you complain if your enterprising
firms establish branch houses in New York
But tell you that if you should try to drive
trade away from your city, and to put down
your streets to grass, you could not devise II
better policy than that which you are now
pursuing
Thus spake this Gentle, and wo could not
answer him back, for We felt that though he
was but prOfane man there was much
worldly wisdom in what he said, and that
many Others in various parts of the country
might think just as he does, and stay away
from Boston altogether. Selah.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

There is something refreshing in the style
in which the Democratic press supports the
President. Thus the Buffalo Courier says:
1--WE vote to pay the confederate debt u
Of course 1t does, and 1t votes for John Van
Buren.
And this from the Lacrosse (Wisconsin)
Democrat fairly sparkles with Democratic
"t-e-r-e.w-t-h:n o
"The war is virtually ended.
"Where are the will.o' -the-wisp statesmen
and Generals who led the Abolition party
through the bloody lanes Of tyranny and
power, from plunder to corruption"
Where is Lincoln, tie patron saint Of mig
geriSm, Icto cures 50 much TO John Wakes
Booth, and a0hO IS toeH nigh forgotten al
ready, Soith hardly dozen IN the land 10
repere has memory
Where is Chase Where is BrOMgh ?
Where is that cr0tod Of COnStitntiOn-bTeGk-
ing, laO-depising Jmngus'
Gone or going into oblivion, leaving n M
tion in tears, a country in ruins, once hap
py people in debt and taxation, treasury
once well filled with coin, empty, and thou
sands Of millions for US to pay. They have
gone to perdition, and their victims are
many. They have gone from their field Of
power.
We deprecate assassination, yet we feel to
thank God for calling Lincoln home wherever
that home may be. The win Of God be al.
ways done on earth as 1t is done in heaven.
Not all the cannon in the world ever sent IN
echo so far into the future as did the report
of pistol that fatal night in Washington
theatre, where great men were players and
nations the spectators, Invoke up the peo.
| pie of America. 1t broke the spell. 1t gave
the country a statesman for a President 1t
flashed its SIC seDtper tyTannis from Maine
| to the golden strands Of our western boun.
daries, and halted the advance of usurpa.
ton most effectually. Lincoln has gone.
Booth has gone. The nation wept, and yet
for what it did not know.
democracy is coming to our help.
.Peering through the bloody vista-rising
gradually in lovable sublimity-liiting itseli
to meet the wish of millions-there once more
comes to the nation Democracy, talismanic
word of blessed hopes and joyous memories.
The people have tired of strange doctrines,
and every breeze comes laden with glad
tidings of a return to the only true princi-
pies of government. Democracy still lives.
1t cannot die, for with 1t dies the hope of the
nation-the republic itself.
And we shall live to chronicle its restora-
tion to power, and to mingle our voice with
those who will rejoice, as surely as we have
lived to SEQ come and 60 the men named
above aud the principles they adyocated,I
n V d.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

THE WoRKNaMEE OF BALTIMORE CRY IN
CouscIL.-For a considerable time past, as
IL well known, the workingmen of Baltimore
have been efficiently organized in the various
wards of tho city. The public demonstra-
tion some weeks ago of these associations
known as the eight Hour Leagues will
be long remembered as ono Of the most bril-
liant and imposing night professions ever
witnessed in this State On Friday last rop-
resentatives from these leagues assembled at
Royston Hall, and proceeded to form "The
Eight Hour League of the City of Balti.
more" A significant feature of the meet
ing was the appointment Of a committee to
wait upon the members Of the Legislature
and ascertain their views in regard to the
"eight hour" question.-Bah. Commercial
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

40 e0'"s oh' anu
It's PRESIDENT, HERscHELL V. JOHNSON, thinks
IL ia yoipo n, wall Uo ;rd;,o,o. a. +.
0' - INV '0''o"i"s u'sPa'eh " 'no rresldeht:
~ MiLLRp'EVILLE' Oct. 81, 1865.
an br oaina Sn Ell" ,"sW Th" TU0tSO". co"nou., l..
passed the following ordinance.
''Aa Ordinance 10 repeaI certain Or,,ia1ncs,
and RESOLUTIONS therein mentioned, heretofore
P'S"'' 'g t's P''p" " "e STATE " SeorS'" IA
"Ws tha naor,o or tho s,,,. or o,,.u,. l.,
Convention at our seat Of government do Seclarq
and Ord"in that the ordinance adopted By the said
ps"P'' ~ '"S 80 convention oi 'he lSth DAY OF jan
solve the uuIon hotwas. the sts,. A. Gooro,a and
other States, united with her under a comp pact Of
government entitled the Unitod States OF Amer
ieA' %so, an ordinance adopted by the same,
said entitled :An 0rdinsroe 10 .Jon, ans Ill,
the Constitution of the nfederate stotes n
America : and also all ordinances and resolu-
nonS OIL 'he same, adopted between the 18th day
yaar aSo,o.s,S " .no same ,r
civil and military authority Of the Government
Of the United Stated Of America, under the Con-
sttqn9n thefeot' be and the same are hereby re-
"HERsBHRLL V. JOHNSON, President.
ATTEST; J. d. wADbELL, Secretary"
W. .L;,I , .Sin =: i.V',S,VH", nw mn, governor
,,on no,r oa.onLIo, +. c.. =. 'l'n
u...,,, -, A. "e
uoai 80 A.. g.. 80 WV
.-o- 49,. no-,,. r. NV "
| :, ,,o ""'
-, ~, Wv
gums u'u ho' i'uow the example Oh the
4'o''n 0''oiili"ns anu uecinre 'na' ihiqui-
tou' act nun ana Void' instead oil endorsing
IL "' having oeei lesai one 10 the loyal
peopie Vi 'eorgia-'hose VINO remained loyal
Ut ne"r' uurihs 'ne reoeliioh' ana those VINO
sinoereiy oeslre 10 return 70 loyaity-alloW
themselves 10 DC iaentinoa Win 'he seces-
sion convention Us the sa'u people - DO
'ney "'sn 10 rea"iru 'he uoc'rlhe oi sceeS'
sion OoS' mr. nhNs0hELh " JOHNSON
ih0"" ~ Insult iioSiuoh' 'ohSsoN oy tellihg
him that AL Is going on welP' in the con-
vention, and sending him as proof an act
Of the convention entirely subversivo of the
President views of the status of the dis.
tricts lately in rebellion. The Presidents
theory is that none of the States went out of
the Union-that no acts of any number of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
The Steamer Races.

As Mr.. DICKINSON declines further
tracing" at wharf, the Navy Department
yesterday authorized by telegram the sea
race to take place as soon as the engines Of
the Algonquin can be put in order. The
race will, however, be further delayed by the
illness of Mr.. DICKINSON, who is at present
confined to his room by fever.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

The following is Secretary Stewards dis
patch TO Governor Marvin, of Florida:
To his 6reslLsucv William MdrpiIl, Provisional
Governor ~ Florida, Tallahassee:
Your letter of October 7th was received and
submitted to the President. He is gratihed
with the favorable progress toward reorgani
cation in Florida, and directs me to say that
he regards the ratification by the Legislature
of the Congressional amendment of the Con
stitution Of the United States as indispensa'
BILE to successful restoration of the true
loyal relations between Florida and the Other
States, and equally indispensable to the re-
turn Of peace and harmony throughout the
Republic. WILLIAM II, sEWARD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
The President, the r. h., and John
Mitchell.


A deputation from the ''Fcnian Congress-
waited on the President on Tuesday, to give
expression to the gratitude Of that organisa.
ton for the release, at their instance, of Mr..
John Mitchell. Col. ". r, Roberts, Prosi.
dent of the Senate, " B. Doran Kilian, esq,
and s. J. Meanyi esq, comprised the dole,
cation. The chairman, Col, Roberts, nd
dressed the President as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: have the honor of being
delegated by the convention Of tho Irish
American citizens assembled in Philadelphia,
representing large social classes in thirty
States and Territories, to wait upon your Ex.
cellency, and express to you how deeply they
feol the act restoring to freedom a man whom
they love and vonerate for his self-sacrifoirg I
devotion to his native land. They remembc
nothing Of John Mitchel's American career.
They can never forget that he risked all a
patriot should for Ireland. am sure, your
Excellency, the American people will have
no cause to regret the sympathy they feel
and the friendship we believe they entertain
for their fellow citizens Of Irish birth. We,
sir, are not unconscious Of the fact that
we have found in America liberty, justice,
and an asylum.
President johnson replied in substance as
follows:
GENTLEMEN: am glad to learn that the
steps which have been taken in the matter
referred to have met with the approval of the
gentlemen who have sent you here. As you,
sir, delicately remarked, We could not re-
member Mr.. Mitohel's American career; but
we were anxious, as mark of respect and
compliment to the larger section of our
countrymen. with whom Mr., Mitchell was
previously identified, to yield to their wishes
in that regard t. '.E
After some further conversation Of friend
ly character, the delegation withdrew.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

WE ARE requested by Postmaster Bowen
to state that three-cent postage stamp is
reoui. red on letters going to or coming from
the posC Office in Georgetown. The idea that
appears to prevail that the local or drop rate
two cents) answers between the two cities
is erroneous. Numerous letters addressed
to Georgetown, having two-cent stamp on
them, are sent by the office here to the dead
letter Office, as the law requires.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Gen. Grant Not Gone TO New York.

Gen. Grant Not Gone 60 New York.
We announced yesterday, upon the author.
ity of the New York Tribune, that General
GRANT had arrived in that city and was al
the Metropolitan Hotel. We regret, for the
credit of journalism generally, to be obliged
to say that there is not word Of truth In
the statement. 1t was made with such ap.
parent circumstantial precision, that, con.
trary TO our practice, we made the simple
announcement without further investigation.
But like most other announcements of the
movements and acts of the Government, and
Government officers, which have appeared in
the New York papers of late, there was not
the slightest foundation for IL. Having seen
General GRANT at his headquarters, in Wash
ington, to-day, in convorsation with P. T.
BARSun, Esq, of New York, we can safely
state that he is not in that city. We learn
from him that he has not been to Now York
lately, and has no intention Of going there at
present, Gonenl GRANT is in excellent
hcalth and spirits,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

A very great bill and pretty lengthy one
withal will be played at this theatre Tonight
viz: the sensational piece from the French enti.
tied 'Plot and Passion" and the sterling COM
edy Of the "serious Family" The full strength
Of the company will be brought out in this pro.
gramme. Mrs. Emily Jordan.appears in the piece
first named, and Miss Hattie Thorne in the last
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

&C. The workingmen's torchlight process.
sion and mass meeting last evening, of
which we present a very full report on our
first page, was very successful domonstra-
tion Of the bone and sinew Of the District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

An official history Of tho gallant old Fifth
Army Corps is being prepared undor dircc-
ton of committee Of Its former officers.
It will be not only an official record Of its
organization and achievements, but chron.
icle Of interesting incidents and details con.
nected with the service Any members o.
the Corps who have interesting material,
valuable for such work, are invited to send
it to Brevet Major General j. L. Chamber,
lain, Brunswick, Maine, who has the matter
in charge. ~ t...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

Mr.. CARusI, the lawyer, denies that he
was the counsel who held the horse, in the
Washington Theatre transaction described in
this paper yesterday. Mr.. g. practices law,
but does not feel it his duty to enact the part
of sheriff. Moreover, he is of counsel for the
managers of the theatre, not for its owner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Tint "TheatricaI Exhibition Free
Gratts,O

Under this caption great injustice was
unintentionally done to Mr. cARUsI, Attor-
ney-at-Law. We are informed that he is
not the lawyer alluded to in that article and
knew nothing about tho controversy between
the proprietor of the Washington Theatre
and Mr.. FENSo until he read the article in
question in our paper
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

A FRENCH author is writing treatise on
the nose, entitled "La Nosamancie." l." lie
urges that character may be infallibly judged
from the shape of the nose, and prefxes to
his book the paraphrased motto, "Show me
thy nose md will tell thee who thon art =,