davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27

OFF1oH-2I1 Superior street, first door up Stair
junI:Ri CLEVELAND. OHIO.
nR. j. n. JOHNSON, HAVING Re
II moved his ONCE to No. 14S Ontario street, over
OoiWelFs Hardware store, would be pleased to see
ell his old patrons and ~ many new ones Is may
please TO cal. Particular attention paid to Dis
eases Of Women and Children, Rheumatism, Scrs-
thea, and indeed to ali the 1 ls to which humanity
Is heir. Consultation free. Once hours Gom 6 70
10 AN and from ! to 8 and 7 to 10 sD7:284
CTEWART, RIDDLE = co.
LATE BrHWART Z sfEVHHH
AtteTnogB and O~OuRseIlOrB at Law,
No. All PENNSYLVANIA AVEEUL
HASHINGTOE D. O.
WIN attend to buHinesl In tbs Supreme OourL
Court Court Of Claims, the Circuit and District
Courts. bof1-e the several Departments. the
LAID Pension. PATENT and fNDlSE RHREEHp
AID Ii CONGRESS.
Jos. I. q gNAETr A. G. EIDDLA, O A. HEEEHBs
asa1-oi
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27

49, LeaHlttsburgh, connect With
: York Express
Ask Or Through Tickets via ;;SsiSms5eSS FL
+ u ID. MoLARES, GenT Buplk.
= - FULLER Gsu' Ticket Agent. Mi
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27
HOOP skirts.

The only Mandatory in tho western States.
KAUFMAN & BRO.
respectfully invite the attention ofDeaiers, and tn
Ladies' Of Cleveland and vicinity, to this most *
i~engive manufacturing place in this vicinity. The
facilities Of Low RENTS, and experience in buy
ing and manufacturing. enables them 70 offer the
1Dess and most stylish Skirts. and Oorsets, I'M
ported and Domestic, Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
. fine assortment Of Fancy Goods, &C.,
30 per Ct. less than at any other place in this city.
zSB- Bo-k for your own benefit, and hpd
RKAUFMAN s STORE, 10 Public Equare.
-Kaufn ans Factory, 25O Superior St, up stairs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27
8EWINc MACHINES.
TUB FDORKNOK
L Il has many improvements oVs Any ana An
RENSIM0 MAHHERES

Nt has the rsvelHibIs iced, feeding tho cloth eithss
70 The right or leny 70 Say . seam or fhstsn the
snda Of seAmt. Il fakos four different stitches, ths
Lock, Double Lock, Knot and D0Eblo Knot-ea1h
being alike on both ssdss OF ths fabric. It's mo.
lions are all positive; BsWE the fhickest or thiRnogi
hbFios without shAnFs q tension. Hons any
Width hen, falls, braids. quilts, binds gathsrs, ans
SSE "a . r1@e ct the sszIs tins.
". GLEASON &OO, Agents.
8P1hEe SQUARE, QsvsIaDd, and No. Z MoErEl
sio.t rstro4 -AFsut. -s-tsd. iuIVaT-H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27

NEW STYLES OF BUCKLES just
IN reoaived 81 COWLEgg,
eshIa N-ddsIl Hosaa.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27
DR.. A
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
PriYAfe Medical DISnnnGarY.

13O Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mieh.,
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form of 5YFHL S aud al other dis.
eases Of the provocative and urinary organs Of both
sexes are more successfully managed than at any
other similar Institution in this country. Every
one sh Guild know shst whilst the slightest cOn-ti-
tutioHAl contamination exists, marriage is impos-
stole, for the good reason that where offspring en-
sues disease is nearly always entailed. This, there
fore, IL one Of the worst impediments TO mAtrt-
mony.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will ind this 3 Dispensary
where there is no uncertainty about getting relief,
but where every enc of such cases arc cured per-
manently. No books published II nor issued from
this ins ftutiOs BY which the minds Of the young
are poisoned and theY thereby mined.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-27

OFFroS-2II Superior street, first door up Stair
iunI:R4 CLEVELAND, OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

friends Of the working classes and that they should
support those and those alone. That the Board Oh
Aldermen had passed resolution advising the Mayor
to convene the Board Of Health. That he owed bis
election to the working classes and now was the time
to see II he cared for their interests t,r rr-s.o
Mr.. CAssMAy followed in very humorous speech and
was frequently interrupted with laughter and applause.
The Vice-Presdent MICHAEL MOONEY, spoke againsl
the contract system saying that there no one
sponsibe for the pay Of the aborer lie read the ais
dayit of rs from Ward who were unable TO gee
their pay on this account from Hackley.
The PRESIDENT stated that the Mayor had convened
the Board Of Health to take action In regard to the
condition of the Streets He wanted the press hear
in mind that the act which gave the contract for clean.
ing the streets to Messrs. Brown Devoe and Knapp,
was legis. tive one that there were certain COM
dtions to be complied with he contract would cease.
That Of these conditions WAS THAT every street,
avenue. lane dock. pier" within the limits OF New.
York "be cleaned at least once every week. and all
garbage, ashes etc. to be removed every "a hours
That 1t was a sefeviden fact that this condition had
not been complied with, that petition after petition
during the past week had been made. That the cti-
Gems are In their favor and all they had to do to
behave themselves TO keep the peace 10 work for 10
contractor and victory 10 perch upon theiR
banners.
petition signed by over 400 persons was then
read Several other speakers made addresses and the
Association adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
OGIe STREETS.
The Strike nDsong the Street Cleaners
runss Meeting mt the Apollo Rooms
Speeches ny Mcssrs. Riley, Flynn, Mum,
Rtevens, Xc.--Petition to the Mayor.

A mass meeting of the laboring men who
have been engaged the public streets held ut the
polio Rooms No. 70 Prilee-St, yesterday at p. IN.
Neorly thousand Of the bone and sinew of the city
were present Upon every face seemed settled deter
rnation 10 fight TIE thing out tie line they have
chosen If il takes all Summer. The meeting called
TO order by the President John Lynch who introduced
Mr. Reilly of the Workingmens Union Of Elizabeth
port n. j.
Mr. REILLY said tint he had good news to all who
were interested in the great contest raging be-
tween capital and lahor-that the workmen OF Eza
bethport weeks had their wages cut down yc
cents an hourfrOm rs to 90 that they mad struck for
the old rates. and that after fighting for four weeks
over five millions Of capital having Mt the commence
menf. neither money nor organization. he'd gone to
work this yesterday morning at the Old rates; that
the combat Of capital against labor had always proved
but a question OF time md II they were only true to
themselves he world have occasion TO congratu.
ato them upon the successful issue OF their movement
Continued applause.
Mr., FLYNN said that he was no speaker, had never
undertaken public speech before but he wanted them
TO understand that success was within their reach aud
all they Lad to do was 10 pluck IL. That If an morgan
Led body OF men, without money, had wthstood the
powerful combinations Of capital formed against them
and utterly defeated them. what chance OF failure could
there be with those who were before him, with abun
dance OF money, tho citizens to back them. and only
three men to fight.
Mr.. MUM, upon being called for, responded. He
wanted to know how long they would submit to monop
oics. He said IT the aboring Glasses that were
made TO suffer by ther but thank God, their reign
nearly Ho acclaimed al, iatention TO influence
them In ore way another. that /. not a loca
question but one In which the whole country pro
foundly aeitatcd and in which every ind dua
low hna personal interest. lie exhorted them e
stand firm. aud never become the slaves of any three
contractors.
Mr. STEVENS said that the streets were in q filthy
condition. that but few days more were needed 4
tate the question demand that the streets be cleaned
That now wa tho time to know which papers were thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Papers have been filed and banks reported for
organization, but deposits Of bonds not completed
as yet, with capitals to the following amounts, in
different States "a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
MONDAY. July l0-r. N.

MONDAY. July l0-P. II.
Gold opened at 1891 and sold upto liOl. Tho
closing price was 1891.
Cash Gold is very plenty and is freely offered and
fat, but tho market continues strong, with ten
dency to advance. At the close of business q small
commission was bid for gold for delivery.
Government stocks Of all kinds arc in brisk de-
mand, but the extreme advance was not sustained
in all cases. There is demand for 1903 for ship
ment to Europe, where they are becoming better
understood and quite popular. Railway shares
have boon very irregular. In the morning there
was a general advance and the highest quotations
of the day were made Upon the improvement
thore was large amount of realizing, causing a
reaction in Erie to 7St at one time, and in Reading
to 9sI. Special efforts were made to deprcss both
these stocks, and to make them appear weak.
For North Western Preferred CA was paid
and tho common 30l. 1t is understood in
regard TO North-Wcsier Preferred that
the annual report will demonstrate
that its dividends are as as those of any road
in the West The consolidation Of the Galena
road with this corporation is declared BY n compc
tent court to be entirely proper, and there is no
reason why the preferred stock should not sell fol
something nearer its yalue as an investment thar
66. The market eXctabls aud varying widely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
BULLS HEAD. Monday July love fir

BULLS HEAD, Monday, July 10.-We find
in market to day only POS head Of bulocks and this
short supply coupled with the cool state Of the atros
pierre has enabled the cattle brokers to advance the
rates 10lic. above the quotations Of last Monday.
The top price to-day has been l6 i7c. medium. $50
Ice, and ordinary. l2dl5c., and probably some very
mean animals still lower At these rates the market
o'clock only small lots being held for high rates
or for particular customers, who by arrangement with
brokers' come late to market The whole will he
closed out before dark and prices Of stock arrive to-
morrow win be fully maintained, SO owners expect
aud they hope for next week. as the reports
Of shipments at Chicago indicate a lieht run. Stu
there must b. large number OF cattle Intentionally
held back at Albany unless the sales to farmers have
been remarkably geA and this surplus must be taken
into account in estimating the prospect Of the market
here week. Tie advance this week. though quite
by Butchers qute legitimate, estimated
upon the short supply. and the favorable weather.
which is equal ~ half cent in favor o the droyers
The general quality this week is very good ana MN
what we bear from Illinois, We are likely 10
have fat beef next year. ns the corn crop
never was promising. This will tend 70
hold back great many lean ana max
fatted steers which, under other circumstances would
be crowded uron the market during the summer Inc
400 butchers III here beside what have been sold
in Sixth and Robinson sts, but not altogether enough
10 make up the supply equal to last week without
heavy receipts 10 morrow.
The sheep market aiso shows Improvement About
700 received this morning at Brownngs all sold ous
early at 696ic. per N. Lambs are higher than last
week. O., Hobo. per n.
Live hogs quick today, at i0i ailc per 10 for
hrstelass which n TO- per h advance. The receiptS
! are Light Full psrtioulafs tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NETWORK.
Nos. ~ AND 30 PNE-sT.,
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Have for sale, ready for delivery.
UNITED STATES = $40 TREASURY NOTES
Convertible. at maturity, into $40 GoLD'REARrSd
BONDS
Also.
UNITED STATES 1910 Bonds,
UNITED STATES $40 BONDS,
UNITED STATES 1-YRAR CERTIFICATES.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts,
and attend to other business with the Government.
T. G. CALHOUN, President
u. SEAMAN Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

for many months. The Rock Island has been buy
ing new engines, and has shipped two within Few
days. The country drained by the old Galena roaa
is full of grain, and the North Western roads OF
Illinois, one and all, had never 80 favorable pros
poets at this season Of the year.
The following is the eighth quarterly report OF
the First National Bank of New York:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
At Chicago, the -four and grain in store July |
1865. compares as follows with that of last year;

Az tILchSo, tic BiuiH III ftoic Il,
1865, compares as follows with that Of last year.
Flour. Whest Corn. Oats. RYE Barley
1881 Is9 917 COS 10 3gl0J 35838
ls6i.......is45o t6,s% iI4J.i22 $4,000 z7sS 1909
The shipments from Albany on the 9TH of Julv,
were as follows: Wheat 1890 BUSH. Corn, %, 700
BUSH Rye, Z 800 BUSH; Oats, IS, 800 bush.
The Mechanics Bank of st. Louis will pay at
the National Bank Of the Republic, q semi-annual
dividend Of per cent.
There is a sharp demand for all kinds Of domestic
goods and articles for mems wear, and sharp adj
vance has been paid. Cottons, which sold ten days
ago for Bile, are held at 42c. The market is bare
of goods and out-oftown buyers disposed to pur-
chase freely
The reports Of the crops continue encouraging,
and railway managers are confident that they have
all the traffic assured which they can accommodate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
ryccniDfs of PPc,lure.

july lo--l2,6s9 bh.s. Flour. 800 bbs. Whisky. 100
bhls. Corn Meal, 7aoO0 bush. Wheat, $1,000 bush.
Corn 1890 bush. Data. 1850 bush Rye. 2i2 pkgs.
Ashes. 200 pkgs. OF Cake. asl pkgs. Provisions,
2e37 plgs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Loan. .nd pi.ct. ssla SOL gls sreele slslo


Legal Tenders. +0s 5lJ, lb
Total ,splial "a 40 q,
Ce'rings for Gle weeS ending Jny ~
Baa c.. for ,he week ending JAY l...... 713ol0 "a
Balances Tor the week ending july G..... l82Ji'i5 10
Exchange is not strong at the following quota
tons BANKERS Sterling so days, lO9Sl0e,; Bank
ers Sterling, days, i09ii Merchants loS9lOSi;
Francs, long date, 5.lsi05.l7ii Francs, short
date, 5.l5G5l3l
The business at the sub-Iressury was; Receipts,
$3,3Ol ,l59 36-for Customs, sii5,OOo; Payments,
A., 23i 900 l9-on account Of Loan, 6,009; Bal
ance, 81, 49,, i6l %.
Freights are stronger. The engagements to Liy-
erpool ire 200 bushels Wheat at 3D.; So tuns oil
Cake ut lOs, and per steamer 30 900 bush Whoa. at
Gid, and 800 boxes Cheese ut i0s. To London,
81 hhds. Tobacco at 30s., and TO Glasgow 20 ties.
Beef at Is.
The Merchants Insurance Company of this city,
No. 100 Broadway, have declared their Usual semi
annual dividend OF 10 per cent on demand. We
say usual, because it scustomary for this Company
to do it every time.
For the week ending July National Banks were
organized with capitals amounting to.
New capital ..---.. 2s2 IT'S
Previously authorized. $40 e33 sl
Whole numb, Of banks authorized 70 date,
I4i0 with On aggregate capital Of 49, s3sG, go 1856
Amount Of circulation issued to National
Banks for the week 80. ............. PIGS $40
Previously issued. l46 gu g75
-
Total sl49, Og3 sos
Papers have been filed and banks reported for
organization, but deposits of bonds not completed
as yet, with capitals to the following amounts, in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
,,ates, as follows:

Thooe are all conversions from State Banks, ex-
ccrt in few instances in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska and Virginia.
Papers have been filed for banks with an asgre-
capital of g. 962 co that have been authorized to
proceed but have not completed their orgaDiza-
ton. making together an additional national bank
capital of about So, 0oO, 900 already authorized.
1t is stated that Saturday about 81, 100000 OF
1905 were shipped for Frankforti tho export OF
sos was to fully that amount, making Saturdays
export of Government securities abogt s. 600 600
The First National Bank sold for tho week just
closed g., 500 900 of7.3Os.
jay Cooke reports t,l subscriptions 20 tho 7.3(
loan on Saturday, $i,"<, 200. The subscription
for the last seven days have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

during the day, tends upward and under the slim
ulous of continued large earnings, reduced operat-
ing expenses and easy money there is disposition
to buy for an advance. The closing prices were;
NJ Y. Central, 90; Eric, 79i; Reading, 98a Michi'
gan Central, 1921 Michigan Southern, o4t; III
nos Central, 1871; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 69ti
Rock Island, lO7I; Northwestern, 29i-the re
ferred, 63i; Fort Wayne, 99I.
Money IS still very abundant at 4a5 y cent upon
call and balances cannot be used readily at these
rates. In commercial paperno change. The Bank
statement reflects the superabundance OF money
and the difficulty of finding employment Tor IL.
The payment of the July interest has gwen inc
banks ~, 80, 1886 in gold. The deposits show an
increase of So 06s 564 and the loans only 81
The legal tenders show gain of 81 ,456sIs.
The following shows the condition OF tho New
York City banks this week and last
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08
Thlrty-Ninth Congress.

The first session Of the Thirty
Congress opened yesterday. The Sen
ate was called to order by Nice-Pres-
dent Foster, when the credentials of
Hon. Luke T.. Poland of Vermont and
Hon. John T. Stockton Of New Jersey
were presented, aud they took the oath
A protest from members OF the New
Jersey Legislature against Mr.. Stock
tons admission was also presented and
laid on the table for the present Mr.
Sumner introduced several bills,
providing for the maintenance of re-
publican form of government in States
recently in rebellion, for the enforce
ment of the amendment to the Consti-
tuition prohibiting slavery, and TO in
sure trial by jury by securing impartial
persons in the courts Of the United
| States: also resolutions deciaratory of
/ the amendment abolshing slavery, OF
/ the duty of Congress in respect TO loyal
citizens Of rebel States, and to guaran-
ties of national security. Bills were
/ likewise introduced to regulate the
franchise of the District of Columbia,
to regulate the Judiciary of the United
States, and to maintain the freedom OF
the people OF the late rebel States.
In the House of Representatives the
Clerk, at noon, proceeded to call the
roll, when one hundred and twenty
five members answered to their names
No names of members from States that
han been in rebellion were called
Mr. Maynard of Tennessee endeavored
TO gain a hearing, but was ruled out O
order Hon. Schuyler Colfax of Indi-
ana was then reelected Speaker of the
House, and, on taking the oath o
office, administered the oath to tho
members. The remaining officers o
the House continue to act in their re
spective capacities until their success
ors shall hare been qualified. Mr.
Stevens of Pennsylvania offered The
resolution agreed npon in the republi
can caucus, appointing a committee t,
consider the claims of the So calle'
confederate States to be represented
in Congress, which was adopted undo
a suspension of the rules.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

in the state Of Pnobla. and afterwards
went to see Gen Alvalez to combine
in n decisive movement against the
French. The lturhile family have re-
nonnced thair night to live in Mexico
and ali the political claims they may
have to- the throne for the sum OF
100000 each 'nse lturhide has
given his only child 20 Macmillan,
ana the boy, who IS only two years
old, has been adopted 10y MaXimlian
aud made an imperial prince The
mother Of the child is the victim Of nm
Infamous plot She has been taken
away from her son after being COM
PEELED to sign paper rcnouncing her
rights us his mother 1t has boon DO
cidcd to send her out of the country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

pds- Mrs. Clement C. Clay has not
succeeded in securing a release of her
husband, now confined with Jefferson
Davis. He voluntarily surrendered
for trial, and it is an abuse to refuse
to parole him.-.St .Aibans MESSENGER.
Our 'fogy neighbor' is certainly
getting to be quite charitable in its
dotage. We cannot account for tn,
above extract upon any other by
pothesis than that Mrs. Clay hai
secured the services of the Nessenqei
by subscribing for it, following tn,
example OF Bennett II. Young. Tn,
Messenger cannot have forgotten tha
Clement c. Clay was the rascal tina
concocted the raid on st. Adams an(
committed many other treasonabl,
acts for which he deserves hanging
But inasmuch ms the Messenger pro
nounced the refusal to parole him al
abuse" President johnson will n,
doubt parole" him without delay.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

~ Gen. John B. Magruder, who
Inquired so extensively in the Southern
army during the great Pro slavery
rebellion, has taken the oath of allie
glance to the Mexican empire, and has
become one of Maximilian's trusted
and active subjects. Col Stone, of
the Plattsburgh Republican, and who
has the reputation OF being standard
authority, in this region. in personal
and historical matters, says:
"Magruder was stationed at Platts-
burgh Barracks in lS37-S-9- then a
LIST Lieut., in the First regiment Unit
ed States Artillery, commanded by b
N Pierce, an elder brother of Ex
PRESIDENT Pierce. He VAS a dash,
iirginian, aud will be remembered
here and at Burlington. as a "yer,
clever and liberal fellow" in thos,
days"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

The lower house of the Missouri
Legislature has adopted resolution
declaring jefferson Davis an unfit sub
ject for executive clemency, and that
he should suffer the penalty of the law.
"A recently Il arried lady in Ciucin-
natl was called into the parlor of her
boarding house one day last week to
see woman who had inquired for her
She recognized a discarded lover in
feminine disguise, aud only his awk-
wardness in taking his revolver from
an unfamiliar pocket give his intended
victim time TO escape from the das
tardly murder he had planned with Sc
much cunning.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

For HOLIDAY GlFT- BooK-we know
of nothing comparable to The Illustra-
ted Songs of Seven, by Jean Ingelow.
There are Seven Songs. each descrip-
tive of different periods i'll woman 5
life, such as love, maternity, widow
hood, and sung with depth of feeling
sure to make them cherished in every
home. 1t is gem in the way of book
making. The drawings are beautiful
and appropriate, and a speaking like
ness of the fair anthoress -the frs
ever seen of her makes the bool
doubly valuable. Messrs. Roberti
Brothers, Boston, publish this elegan
volume. Can be had at all book
stores.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-08

A FACT IN THE History OF SECESSION.
Joshua Hill, the veteran Unionist Of
Georgia, when he was at Washington
recently, stated as an important fact in
the history of secession in his state,
that the Union men Of the Georgia
state convention held the state from
the vortex of secession until Mr..
Toombs came into the capitol with
the New York Tribune in his hand
triumphantly reading an editorial de
claring that the southern states had a
right to secede and that the federal
government had no right 10 hold
them. THAT" raid Mr. Hill, cover
threw us, and the state was rush, d
out of the Union"