davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
e5O 600 MONEY ADVANCED
A Scene i'm the Georgia Convention.

n WI -
INInedgevile Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
A brisk debate sprang up on the ordi-
nance providing for an election. Mr.. Hill
and others wanted it brought on as early
a possible, in order that Congressman
might be at Washington to engineer their
C lances. He said that "there was a
Speaker to be elected, that President
johnson would need their help, that
Chairmen of committees were to be ap-
pointed, and if these were entirely chosen
from the Radical party, they would be
able to delay and embarrass the President
SERIOUSLY"
On the other hand Mr. A. 81. Kenan
strongly, and even very bitterly opposed
everything like haste. He spoke taunt-
ingly of the eagerness of certain persons
TO get on their knees at Washington, and
beg for a%bsolution of sins, and admittance
within the gates. He scorned the idea.
He would nave no Southern man present
himself in Washington until the test oath
was repealed. Let them stand erect,
planted on the broad platform of their
rights.
keenan, is a thoroughly representative
aristocrat and untamed rebel. Tall, port
ly and commanding in figure, imperious
and haughtyin his bearing, im%petuous and
fiery in his speech, he at once takes rank
as a leader of the least loyal portion of the
body. He was a member of the Provis-
ional Congress at Montgomery, since
which I do not know that he has held
any government offices. He is a man,
however, whose personal presence and
audacity is much more to be feared than
his logic, or real pluck, or genuine elo-
quenee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03


Reports of last weeks storm represent a
heavy fall of snow in Wisconsin and Min
nesota to the depth of six inches at
Lacrosse, but that the snow was disap-
pearing rapidly. The St. Paul Press says
the storm there was a mixture of rain,
sleet and snow, which has raised the river
three or four inches, greatly to the benefit
of navigation. At GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
the fall of snow was sufficient to load
down the trees and break many of them.
At Davenport, Iowa, there was a light
fall of snow, and at Burlington forty
hours continuous rain. 1t is rarely that
snow has fallen thus early in the season,
only two instances being on record at La
Crosse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

Recently, as we see by our foreign dis
patches, a suspicious looking vessel-steam-
er-was seen approaching the Irish coast.
We are not told whether she was a 'long,
low, black steamer" or not, but she was
suspicious, T" and Immediately the vessel
was brought to by a shot from a British
man Of war. 1t was suspicioned, ofcourse,
that the vessel was freighted with Fenians
from America. The vessel was searched
and found to be all right. No Fenians or
traces of Fenians were to be found. But
a woman was discovered carving a huge
revolver that a1as suspicious. A woman
from America with a revolver in her
dress pocket or in her trunk? Why should
a woman be possessed of a revolver?
That was the question. But one answer
was suggested to the British officers she
must be the wife of a Fenian, and having
a%revolver, she must be seeking to COM
municate with her husbands friends. That
was the conclusion. She wis arrested,
conveyed on shore and conducted to the
ponce headquarters under guard. The re-
suit was not known when the steamer
b smiled. Had this occurred in the United
States, the London Times would have
made something out of it in the line of
r%idicule; but the arrest of a lone woman.
with a revolver in her pocket. on suspicion
of being the wife of Fenian. in British
waters, will not be ridiculed by the Times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
rRnMRuLL COUNTY.

The Warren Chronicle says:
The population of our town was rather
suddenly increased ON the evening OF the
I'D ult, and in a somewhat unusual man
ner. 1t appears that the night express
from Cleveland, brought to this place a
man who carried an infant in his arms,
and when the train stopped at the station,
the man aforesaid FASTENED to the resi-
dence of d. w. Camp, Esq, a few rods
off, deposited the child upon the porch,
rang the bell, and ran for the train, reached
it and made good his escape. Mr.. Camp
was aroused from his slumbers by the
ringing of the door bell, and it being an
unusual circumstance at that hour OF the
night, called the hired man, who accom-
panied him to the door. Upon opening
the door they were astonished at finding
a beautiful female child, about eight weeks
old, lying quietly sleeping as II 1t had a
RIGHT to be there. Neither parents nor
Guardian were visible. Takingthe friend
less little thing into the house, they dis
covered a pape attached to its clothes,
upon which was written: "Sutier little
children To come unto me n forbid
them not. for of such is the Kingdom OF
Heaven"
The Mexican Emigration Agency in
Warren has fallen through, and the agent
has left for Pithole.
The Sociable and reunion of the l25th
O.. v. L, at the Gaskill House in Warren
last. Friday evening, was not a success
The weather was u~nfavorable-
At a meeting of the Directors of the At
lantic and Great Western Railway, held
in New York, last week, it was resolved
To remove the Transfer Depot from Leav-
ittsburrh TO Warren, and to concentrate
the business of the road, now done at
three depots in thattownship, to one point
which viii be the upper depot IN tina
place. The work is to be done WITHIN
two years. This resolution, Of course, If
| based on the presumption hat the cltlzen'
of Warren will fulfil their proposition IL
regard to right of way, &c.
IA man named James Buckley met will
o7,ite a severe accident at the linseed OF
mill of Dawson, Hoyt & Co, last Friday
He was>engaged in greasing the machln
erv with a cake of tallow, when his fingers
we're caught in the cog wheels and badly
crushed. He suffered the amputation o
one of his fingers, and may lose another
William LLOYD Garrison will lecture IL
Warren on Monday evening next.
One of the arch trusses of the new iror
bridge in process of erection across thu
Mahoning river at Warren, was blown
over BY the high wind on Saturday last
The accident was unavoidable, but not o
a serious nature and did not delay tn
work moro than t~wenty-f0ur hours.
A company Of Jeremy Diddlers-stroi.
ing players, gave nightly exhibitions a
Webb's Hall, Warren, last week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
1ORAIN COUNTY.

Hamilton Hill, Esq, for a long time
Treasurer of Oberiin College, has returned
to his old home iii England. His address
is No. 8, Gibson square, Islington, Lon
don.
Mr.. c. G. Finney, Jr, has taken up his
residence at Oshkosh, Wis, again, biding
the time when Uncle Sam shall release
him from the service.
The house of Mr.. Gooseland, on Lorain
street, in Oberlin, wa destroyed by fire
on the evening of October oath. The loss
was mainly covered by the insurance, we
believe.
Professor Monroe has concluded to re-
turn to Rio, and will leave early in the
winter. His consular relations and du-
ties were left in such shape, that he feels
compelled to decline the offer of the Presi-
dency of the Institution, informally ten
dered him by the Faculty, and resume, fol
a time at least, the old labors.
His family will accompany him on hi;
return.
DR.. Morgan reached home, last week
after a short vacation to the northwest
taking in the meeting of the American
Board at Chicago, the quarter-centennia
of the Wisconsin Conference at Milwau.
kee, and the anniversary of the Minnesots
Congregations Conference at Minneapolis
On the 3Oth of October the barn of Mrs
Hale, of Vermillion, was burned and al
its contents destroyed. Her house wa:
burned on the 18th of September. The
double loss falls heavily upon her.
Mechanics are building a new steeple OF
the Episcopal Church in Elyria. A new
roof has been put upon the church lately
which, with the steeple, will be a great
improvement to it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

During one of the las! battles in Mexico,
a French officer was wounded severely in
the thigh, and fer four or five days several
surgeons were engaged attempting to dis
' the ball. Their soundings gave him
excruciating pain. On the fifth day he
could bear It no longer, and cried out to the
surgeons, HGentlemen, in heavens name,
what are you about ?" 1--WE are looking
for the ball." "Mon DieuI why didn't
YOU say so at first? 1t is in my waistcoat
pocket"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

bic GOODNESS. At his little borough at II
verton there was a radical butcher named
Radcliffe, who thought, with a great many
better men, that Palmerston wasno lriehI
to the laboring classes and had oetrayeo
the reformers. Accordingly, every tIme
the noble lord made q speech 10 the eiec-
tors at Tiverton this obstreperous politi-
clan assailed him from the crowd Win
much vituperation and considerable coarse
humor and coarser language. Palmerston
was last obliged to, take him IN hand.
One day he asked Mr.. Radcliffe to step
upon the platform, listened patiently 70 an
he had to saw, andthen, meeting hlm with
HE own weapons, gave him back blow lor
blow. and punished poor Radcliffe worse
than Heenan punished Savers
butcher acknowledged the corn, shook
hands with the Prime Minister, n
never afterwards attempted to beard the
lion in his den.
WITH H COURT.
Palmerston's relations with Queen VIC
toria were never so cordial as those OF ms
political opponent Lord Derby; M De-
/ tween the Prime Minister and the Prince
of Wales there was until recently an open
feud. The arrogant bearing Of the Min
lister was at the bottom of this dislike. At
times he assumed almost the functions OF
rovalv. In 1850, when Lord John Rus
sell was Prime Minister and Palmerston
Foreign Secretary, the Queen addressed to
Lord Russell the following piquant note;
1.-THE queen requires, first, that Lord
Palmerston will distinctly state what he
requires in a given case in order that the
Queen NAV know as distictly to what she
is giving her royal sanction; secondly,
having once given her sanction to a meas
ure. that it be not arbitrarily altered OF
modified by the Minister. Such an act
she must consider as falling in sincerity to
the Crown, and justly 20 be visited by the
exercise of her constitutional right of dis
missing that Minister. She expects to be
kent Informed of what passes between him
and the Foreign Minister before important
decisions are taken based upon that inter
course; to receive the foreign dispatches IL
good time, and to have the drafts Tor mel
approval sent to her in sufficient time u
make herself acquainted with their con
tents before they must be sent on. INT
Queen thinks it best that Lord John Rus
sell should show this letter to Lord fAi
merston."
Russell did so. The imperturbable Pal
merston sent word back that he had takeI
a copy of the memorandum, and Wouldno
fail to attend to the directions given, ant
went on Just the anne as before. rev
months later he recognized Napoleon
coup detat without authority from Queel
or Cabinet. The Queen Indignantly de
manded an explanation, and Palmerstol
coolly replied by renewing his dispatch o
recognition, leaving poor little Russel
aghast at his temerity. After this tn
Queen had no option but to dismiss her re
bellious Minister and she did so. But Pal
merston's object was accomplished, an'
Napoleon has since held u~ndisputed pos
session of the throne CT France,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

Says the Maine Farmer: Neighbor
Jones says, that if we will 90 to a tin shop
and get a lot ofscrap tin and crowd it into
rat holes, they viii evaeuate the premises
at once. Whether they fear them as
traps, or whether they scratch their sides,
or whether they have a natural fear of it,
he could not tell. BE only knows the
fact.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

We find the following announcement,
under the head of aRelgious Intelligence, ;
in Sundays New York Herald: "Judge
Carter, of Cincinnati, will lecture at 72o
Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock, on
@Swedenborg and Spiritualism,n and at
half-past seven o'clock, in the evening, on
aDiabolism.j7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
COnNTY.

The first annual meeting Of the Portage
County Wool Growers Association was
held in Ravenna on Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
A constitution providing for three stated
meetings each year, On the last Wednes-
day in October, the first Wednesday in
MAY, and the last Wednesday in June, was
adopted, and the following officers elected;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
DYEiNc.
FREDERICK CYRIAX,

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and &c Seneca street.
oFTIcE-lO4 Seneca street. Cleveland, o..
I mean to make this the BEST DIE-HOUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no Effort 70 give salts
faction.
1 call the especial attention Of Gentlemen 10 the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleanining or Re-dying Of mad9-up Garments.
mh2I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
AsHTARuLA COUNTY

The Ashtabula Sentinel says that while
two Irish laborers were cutting a tree, on
the railroad near Address Saw Mill last
week it fell and caught them under it.
They were not seriously injured.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

WANTED-l.Oe AGENTTESSmoITFG} f eSnyass N tE fne
ps'pIeFRPSS :, nnilisbed by II. W. Carroll a Go. This
book must have a larger circulation than any ooo6
ever sold by subscription, OWING 70 ne " All III ~ tbat
6umoT There 4 no similar work IN the helO, 20 mat
AGENTS will find this a glorious .opp9rtuhles y t ~
embrace itsoon. This work is printed. engrate1 a ~
bound in TIA highest style OF the ar; anu ~ 70
pagss Of well-written matter. Applicants VIII statS
their experience, and name their hrst, se9onu ~
for circulars, or, if they wish to commence a onSS'
inclose SI.25 for order book and s. for sample DOOM
We give the highest terms OF any ltousai an AhleltSa
No charges for boxes or freights, and exclusive Ti n
given as to territory. Address JOSEPH ~ OfnAH
j Co., 5. l.. corner Fourth and Vine sts-i Olhclhhat,
Ohio.
a. IIion sep2S:256dNw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
WANTS.
FOR SALE.

I OOKING GLASS; can furnish Pier and
- ~ n,rch,ser both in price and pattern. Latest
stvias Shown by Photograph. Also Crystal Glass for
sf1r,s and d~vreilings. Address through Postohnee or
cali M mn ofiee. corner Rockwell and Ere
N"ii at ~ my 4. c: JONES.
NOR SALE-Ata very low price an almost new
Il elliptic spring market wagon, Win Two sSats, LOT
one horse. The wagon has been but Ettie used, anu Is
in good order. Apply at +. Oarrlage
Shop, Detroit St, West side. o92l-zs
TOR SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
Il sound and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at 500 kinsman street. OSI3--o
NOR HOUSE AND LOT-Mest Side.
L The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair. Lot 60 by 10 teet.
Well of soft water. forty fruit trees, wograpearDers
sc. Price Sl.5OO. Enquire Of WM No.
III superior st. oelg:zg9eo9
DOR S~ALE-OIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
ing Oil, at the Factory Of W. on Cen
trail Nay. sep26:R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

Certificate Of the various articles are first put
into envelops, sealed up and Mixed and wheh
ordered are taken out without regard 10 choiSe,
and sent by mail. thus giving all a fair chance. Oh
receint of the certificate. you will see what you are
TO have and then it is at your option 70 sehu INC
Dollar and take the article or not. fuTSnaseds
NAV thus obtain q Gold Watch, DIAMOND hlnSs u
any set Of JeweIry on our list for ONE
Send % Cents for Certificate.
In all transactions by mail. we shall charge ior
forwarding the certificates, paying the postage anu
doing the business, 25 Cents each, when must Do
enclosed when the certificate IL sent. Five certln-
Gates will be sent for 81. L for y; 80 for 90 IVU
for SIS. +
AGENTS-We want Agents in every Regiment;
and in every town and county in the country, anu
those acting as such will be allo we'd 10 cents on
every certificate ordered by them, provided tnelI
remittance amounts to One DollaF. Agents ~
collect rs cents for every certificate, aud remit 10
cents TO us. either in cash or Postage stamps
BRYAN BROS. a co.
rovo.os1.aod 81 Liberty St, New York City.
"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

/ Parham, DeeTneIu.
Vice President-N. i. Barker, Brlmfleld.
Corresponding Secretary-W. A. Messenger,
Windham.
Recording Secretary-A. NJ. Hinman, Rayenna.
Treasurer-A. J. Ely, Rootstown.
hoard OF COUNCILLORS.
Atwater-Jno. Mansfield Nelson-C.W. Goodsell.
AurorR-F. B. Cannon. Palmyra-Warren Gilbert
Brimfeld-C. Chapman. Paris-M. +. Pardee.,
CharIeston-L. Curtiss. Randolph-Thos. Gorby.
Deerfeld-D. f. Gilbert. RAvenna-C.H Bostwick.
FdinburRh-D. W. Goss. R~outstown-AJ Dunning
Franklin-S. S. Clapp. Shalersville-P Goodell.
Freedom-Isaac Brown. Streetsboro-EnOs Page.
Hiram-John Rider: Sufheld-A. Cross.
Mantua-A. n. Farr. Windham-AlVin Smith.
The Sunday School Methodist ConVen-
ton, for the Ravenna District, met on
Hill presided, and addresses were made by
various gentlemen.
They are repairing their churches in
Portage County. The Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church of Rootstown and the Congre-
rational Church of Freedom have both
Deem thoroughly repaIruu, IoPapereu and
reprinted during the last four weeks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
THE CHOLERA.
Over Two Hundred Deaths I'm Paris I'm
One Day,


Paris Correspondence London Herald.
The following list of fatal cholera cases
includes not Paris alone, but the whole of
the department of the Steine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
Oil strike ou the Morey Farm.

lPathole, october 3lst, Correspondence Pittsburgh
Commercial
Well Nc. 3. on lot No. 5, Morey Farm,
is yielding two hundred and fifty barrels
daily. Colonel Ellsworth, the owner, to-
day gave a champaign dinner to his
friends. o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
lays GEN o. %. HOWARDS
rRIRrTF Tn THE UNION AOLUNIEEh,

osopurcA1 RFVfFW OF THE WAR.
pia.rid4o n one ROYAL octave volume. Ornamenteo
III Eonnd in the mos. attractive styles. q Prices,
jnsf Tie Book thousands are waiting for. SoiaoR-
lygrv k@ents. To secure territory, address az one n
s. GREEN, Room A American DuiU ocit:S56
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

90 TO H.. MOORE'S OLD STAND, 161
VI Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
new Furniture. nONl:2bo
A SURE FORTUNE!-The advertiser a Chem
n ist of twenty-five years experience, both in Eu-
rope and America, wishing 10 retire from the profess
sion, will sendto any person valuable receipts, from
the use of which any industrious young man or wo-
man, with little or no capital, can make from the hrst
day, not only an excellent living, but in a very short
time realize a moderate fortune. Address with two
stamps for return postage, 5. p.
Chemist, Box $50. PHILADELPHIA P%ostofice. oc2l:266
$4,000 in s M9S y s1it-a AP ~ I'd sined
and wel-known LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watches. Diamonds,
Pistols. Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and
all personal property and articles ofvalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private rs,
tablished ISL. N. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Matches, Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
Ofice-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
Davis & Piexotto's Clothing Store.
oct21 J.C. W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
WANTED--AcENT

WANTED-AGENTs FOR
LLOYD'S
BATTLE HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION.
From fine esptnre If FORT SUMIER to the capture
Of JEFFERSON DANlSs
COMPLETELY STR
Bv 26s Battle Descriptions, 30 biosTHPnICe4 q ~
= Steel Portraits, as Electrotype Portraits Il fme
Maps, d battle Plct3Sr10S' HoWARD'S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

w ssfl he celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
ing Machine. Price SIS. Acknowledged by thous-
ands now Ia 10 fine hest and cheapest Family Sewing
Machine in the United States. II makes me elastic
stitch, that viii not rip; will stitch, hem, fell, LUCK,
bind. cord. 1uiIt and embrOider beautifully. Livery
machine warranted for three years; Send Tor de-
s~criptive circulars. Address SECOMB& CO-, Chicago,
ILL.,, or Cleveland, o. octi:35o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
AS SPEAKER

Palmerston was trenchant and to the point;
less diffuse than Russell, less ornate than
Gladstone and much less eloquent than
Bright, but frequently more effective than
them all. Some good thing or jocose say
ing was always expected of him, and
whether they got it or not members al
ways laughed and applauded. At times
his insouciaHce approached the borders
of insult, and was resented accordingly.
More than once his overbearing manner
to the House of Commons brought upon
him Parliamentary defeats. But he soon
recovered from these rebuffs and was
quickly restored to favor. 1t is related of
him that once when some honorable gen.
tleman was INDUCING in a violent philip
pic against the Prime Minister, Palmer
ston went quietly to sleep. AT the end of
the TRADE one Of his under secretaries gave
him a nudge, when Palmerston rose and
replied as if he had hears every word. In
fact nothing could disturb his impenetra-