davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

There has been only a moderate business-ths
extrsme price asked limiting the demand for con-
sumption. With the abatement Of the speculative
inquiry a decline has been submitted to. The mar
Ike. closes firm at $50, $685. S for mess, So, 90 for
western prime mess, and s25,2 for prime.
PETRoLBUM.
Petroleum moderately active.
COFFEE.
Coffee quiet. Rio 171z@2Oci Java 26hs926e.
ssGAB.
sugnrs heavy, with a slight decline.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
ToIedo Market-MaH Is

W~HEAT-Bctive aud 204c better.
Sales of old amber Michigan at 81, co; new Michi
gan at 81, rs; amber sI,51; white Michigan sI,55
No / Milwaukee SIZES.
Consultative and lc better. Sales at 6Oc for No
l mixed.
UArs--1c better.
RYE-Quiet.
LAKE FREIGHTs-DuIl. Corn &c to 0swsgo.
REcTIPrs-For the past week: II, 90 bbls flour
2I,OeO bush wheat; 1860 COIN; 1900 cats; TO
barley.
SAIPMEsTs-19 OOl bbls flour; 5000 bush WheaI
1000 corn; 1900 oats; 3OoO rye.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

TEE SUNDAY LIQUOR 0RDINANcE.-Oul
of Metropolitan Police last week resolved tc
enforce the ordinance against selling Ii
quor on Sunday. They were led thereto by
the d~ebauchery which had rendered the
Sabbath down town & day of the devils
high carnival. On yesterday the saloons
and groggeries were accordingly closed.
The better class of liquor sellers appeared
happy to obey the law, and closed their
places in good faith. Others were little in
/ clined to oblige the Police Commissioners
but submitted as quietly as the urgency
of the thing" would admit.
In the lower parts of the town it was
somewhat amusing to see The restless ma
neuvers of men who had made Sunday tip
ping a feature of second nature. They
wandered around, alone, in couples and in
small crowds, evidently at a loss, waiting
for something to turn up. Their faces
wore a disconsolate expression, mingled
with contempt. They were clearly on no
good terms with the "usurpers" who have
dared 10 lnJ6IleIe Will L1elI reserved
rights" On Bank street and Superior it
was unusually quiet. The Keeling drunk
ards and disgraceful brawls which had
long shocked every feeling of morality and
outraged all decency, on Sunday afternoons,
were no longer there. The law which had
hitherto been supported only by religion
and common sense, was then enforced by
the strong arms of the metropolitan police,
and instantly rose in dignity and became
worthy of regard.
The lager-beer gardens out on Kinsman
street were the only convivial attraction
that "drew" yesterday. They are outside
the city limits and beyond the jurisdiction
of blue coats and "billies." The Germans
were accordingly re enforced by men of all
n~ationalities and all grades, and lager
flowed freely.
The ordinance works well, few violations
were reported, and arrests were unneces-
sary. The peace and sanctity of the Sab
bath arc violated vastly too much by Of
fences less heinous such high-handed out
RACES as liquor-selling has inflicted had
passed beyond all sufferance. The whole
city is full of gratitude to the Police Com
missioners for undertaking this s~alutary
meacura
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

Album size Photographs reduced in price
one dollar per dozen, and larger sizes in pro
portion, at RYDER's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

Ifyou want anything in the Line of house,
keeping goods, go to WansOr's, No. 50 South
Side Public Square. myl2-3l4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
M Monen MnrRef-MnY Ia.

MoNEY-Steady at 8 per cent. for cal Icons.
STERLING ExeHANGE-Quiet aud firm at 1890
1887.
G0Lp-Without decided change, opening at 1905
declining to 1870, and closing at 1905
Total exports Of specie to-day S5,o73, 500; total
exports Of specie for the week S92, 526, 6S4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

ALL KINDS OF Ice Boxes and Refrigera-
tors, Water Coolers, Felters, sold by Jacob
Wansor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

FoR ALL KINDS of Wooden Ware go TO
Warsor, 81 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

For BIRD CAGES, Feather busters, Door
Mats, Britannia Ware OF all kinds, &C., &c.
Go to Jacob Wansor's, So Public Square.
may 1876.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

FoR WIRE SCREENS or Dish Covers go to
Wansor's, 50 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
TRAVELLERS, REGISTER.
DEPARTURES
kRRIvALs.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
ABOVE Trains or Bets, will be called for by Coaches
OF stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address,
st the Omnibus odice, 100 Superior street. op-
Fosite the Weddell 3 o1se. mayl5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

TEE LARGEsr assortment of Tea Trays il
town can be had at Warsor's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

STEWARDS CooKISG SToyE.-The est in
use, sold by Wansor, So Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
wholesale Market Review.
New York, May 10,

COTTON.
The cotton market has ruled very steady during
the week at Csc for middliDg, and at the close rose
to 35d SIC. The European adyfces have failed 10
have any effect, owing to the great falling in the
receipts, the overflow of Louisiana and the fact
that the growing crop does not promise as well as
at irst supposed.
The receipts at all ports during the week vera
5000 bales, and the exports 5000 bales.
BREADsTUrFs.
The breadstuhs market has steadily declined
during the week on dour on wheat, but corn has
b en- sustained BY the demand from the South for
export.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

FIELD CRoQUEr SETS, with box and book
complete for So, for sale by w.. P. Fogg.
may2I:31s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

FLoUR-Firm. prices unchanged.
W-HEAT-0pened at an advanced 7%9sc. Sale:
at Sl,5S9l 20, but receding to 81 ,54@t ,5415 clio.
sing quiet at 81 So. Gsles of No z at 81 ,t06lJ OF
CoRN-Declined A@15c. Sales at ssN@49.
OATs-Quiet at JO1sc.
HIGHwIERs-Nominal.
PRoVIsIoEs-Quiet.
MESS PORK-Htld at 5000.
FREIGHTs-Quiet, I0c on corn to Buffalo.
R~EcEIPTs-Flour $500 bbls wheat $1,000 bu
corn 167, 900 bU, oats 50 900 bu
sHIPnENTs-Flour i, OOO bbls.; wheat Is, 500 bu.;
corn 327, 200 bu; oats So, 600.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
AMERICAN HOUSE.

DEASE'S HAIR RENEWER-Stops
l. Hair from falling of; restores Gray Hair to
its original color, and is a superior dressing. For
sal by CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER,
msyl0 JIG Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
DAILY LEADER
MONDAY MAY II, 1866.
KEM ADYERTTsEMENTs

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
Academy of Music-Benent OF B. Stephens.
A. W. s-WaGt~d to Rent.
W. P Fogg-Croquet Sets.
C. 4 L. R. Rhine Table.
2il Perry strset-GirI Wanted.
". P. Fogg-TrOn Vases.
S. Foljambs-To Mechanics and Manufacturers
W. Ambridge-Salesmen Wanted.
job Sberman-Mau Wanted.
Roback's B~itters-Local Notice.
Drs. HuDts: L Stearns-Lectures.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-Local Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

TIE READY PAY ~SYsTEI-THAT IS WHAT
THE Matter Isl am determined to make
it for the interest of those that favor the
above system to give me a call. There is no
reason why the paying community should
pay for dead-heads. H. SEAMAN, Agt,
Merchant Tailor, Plain Dealer Building.
mayI5;3I6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
RUSSELL HoUsE.

EP Bates kwf, ColumbusGeo Hunt, Philadelphia
l. DowPs, Conu Mrs Carmian, Ind
LIS Hotchkiss, Phila J Fassett, Columbus
q h Peishing, Ind A IN Jones. Bucyrus
W d Fortes, G Rapids J 4 Armstrong, Raveuna
Geo : haine, B # J B Porter, Hinckley
H West, Hinckley u Booth, Warren
j Holmes kson, Detroit W r simmons, Detroit
II Margaret, MonroevlJ N Reed, Birmingham
V Eunes, Birming sam G Toilet re, Sandusky
W 5 Web, Il Island il Weeden, C Falls
; Griggs, Detroit II G. Wellman Hart ord
W Andrus, Birmh'mJ D Whitney Il, Talmdge
NJ Sanderson, warren Ii C Russell, Hknon
FIJI Johnson, Oberiin W f Hamilton, Franklin
A Butsiil, Franklin A S S~tratton, Monroevile
W II Lewis, Chit A McConner. Warren
J I'm A Jewett, c Riggs. MediQs
w W Pollard al, CorbusMrs Il NJ Flsger, Bellvua
W 5 Hayeman, Mich Miss Ross, Warren
Mrs Edwards, Buff ohas Wilbur, Franklin
Nc seymour 81, NewarkA Erwin Al, Springfield
Q Brewster, NJ J Dodge, Chit
G Suttler, Pa S H Nesfe Pittsburg
u > Holden, Buff CD Sternss, Hancock
H W Mathar. city A c Palmer, NJ
II II HiY. n Y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21


MISSIONARY PREACuING.-Religious ser.
vices were held yesterday morning, al
scranron's Grove, on the dock near the De.
troit steamer landing, and at the Bethel
The sermons were listened to attentively
by tolerably large audiences. The clergy
men who are thus devoting their energies
10 the work of building up, socially and
morally, the poor and neglected people OF
the city, are doing q good work for these
people and truly performing Gods service.
Our better citizens, it seems, should go to
their meetings and evince a strong interest
in their benevolent and christian undertake
ing. We wish them abundant success.
THoueHrLEss.-Some boys, ~thoughtless
rather than mischievous, make a bad use
of our bright sunlight. There are several
who find amusement in secreting themselves
behind corners, and holding out tin-pans,
window glass and other strong refiectors, to
cast the dazzling light into the eyes of peo-
pie on the streets. This is wrong, and we
hope the boys will stop it. If its motive
partook a little more of mischief, it would
be s miserable nuisance, and as it is, ii is
very annoying, and ought to cease.
THE WESTERN SEANES's FRIEND SOCIETY
This excellent philanthropic association,
for the relief, education and moral elevation
of the poer and neglected seamen of the
West, will hold its Eighteenth Annual
Meeting in this city, on the 10th of June
next. Able speakers will be present, and
the meeting will be large and important
one.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the Executive Committee of the Society, at
a meeting held here a day or two since:
RcsoZred, That in the opinion of this
Board, the attention now given to the City
Missions in most of the larger ports. rem
ders it less important and necessary for the
Western Seameu's Friends Society 70 estab-
lish and sustain local churches and settled
chaplains in the larger cities.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Board the Western Seamen's Friend Socie-
ty should in future devote their labors and
energies mainly to the missionary work
proper among sailors and boatmen. The
distribution Of Bibles, books and tracts, and
proper libraries IN boats and yes
sells in the merchant and naval service Of
the United States, as far as possible.
I--s D.--~- N.p,r- arrrrr -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

NIinine stocksLMay 10.

The prices of MIN g stocks bid in Boston to-day
we're:
Copper Falls 421z; Franklin 40; Hancock is4i
Boston Water Power ~; Isle Royal IS; Quincy
As; Bay state I4is; Minnesota ID; Wayerly 4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

~ For Evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
JOE LAKE %sUPERIoR.

E8R LAKE SgPERI0R. 4
rso new, .tau1oa and .l.s.ntGRR1M
Passenger steamer. 60
LAC La RELLE---.JEo. sRALDISa, Master,
VIII have ou- dock for bayfield,, La PoINTE
and intermediate ports, on
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1866, at s O'Clock P. n.
For frsight or passage apply to
R0BT. n 4 co,
may No.3l6 l6q and III River-st
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

LAEeE Iron VASES, for lawns or cemete-
Eies, for sale by ". P. FOgg. may2I:2lS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
CITY NEWS

Statesmen wanted at Ambridge's, IS
Public Square. References required.
THE DRIvNG PARK-Was opened for the
season Saturday afternoon. We understand
there was a jolly good time in honor of the
event. The driving course will be n of
the institutions of the city during the sum
mer and fall.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Strawberries and cream daily at s. ".
CARROTS. MayI5-3I6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

CRANES PATENT CARPEr SWEEPER, price
$3.50, sold by WsnsOr, 81 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

E0g LAKE sUPERIOR.~
The f~avoriie, staunch and com-L-lS4AN
modious ' asseneer steamer -
IRON otTf,~-~---.Cspt. JEO. HALLARoH.
Leaves our doek for Lake Superior Ports on
MONDAY, May 2lst, at 9 O'Clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply to
PETIT Z HOLLAND,
mayl9e5tf l21 and 129 River-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
Milwaukee, Market-lTay IL

FLOUR-Duil.
~WHEAT.E1cited. Sales at 81, 72G1,75. closing
at the inside price.
OATs-Dull.
O4Ts-Steady at $50.
REcEIPTs-Wheet 10. 600 bu -four 1850 bbls;
corn nominal; oats AZ, coo bush.
sHIPMESTs-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 81 Goo blu;
corn nominal. oats IS, 600.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

For THE BEST assortment of Toilet Ware
in the city, go to Wansor's, 52Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

Dried A~pples-Scarce and higher. Sales 25
bbls at lSc, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm. Pared SOC; IMPAIRED,
halves, 2O@25c; quarters, 1So.
POtatOes-Firm aud active. Sales { care
Peachblows in bulk Of 81, 10 per Blu T2O bbIs al
$3.50 per Dbl $50 bbls mixed at 500.
Lake Fish-In active demand AMI hrmer.-
No. I Whit fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. do $500
Pickerel, No. /, $500; Trout 1885, Herring,
large. $3.50.
3eans-Prime white in moderate request ct
Sl,75G2,oo per bu inferior grades not wsnted.
Haydn fair demand. Loose selling at a range
Of S10,OO@I6,OO. Beaten pressed sls,OO@2O,OO.
Feathers-Ssles Prime live geese at s0ias5o.
TalIOW-Quiet. Held at Ice for city, GO for
country-rendered.
S~alt-Firm at s2,55 for Fine; S2,eO for coarse
onOndsga s2,55 for Saginaw.
HOps-Firm. Held at G range Of 4547no for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
Malt-Bsrley Malt steady at 81 ,4O@l,s so 2 bu,
the outside price for prime No. 1 Canada.
Ale and POrter-Ws quote as follows: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock ls,OO@14,OO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream 81, 90; Porter Sl2,OOe
400.
Water Iimc-In fair demand and firm at
$500 for Akron aud Oswego.
FiaSter-Powell's land plaster firm at SEQ
D son at Mill. Calcined $500 II Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

EE1TIIFR RUSTERS-Small prOnts.
II GyER14IAL 3 BB0THER,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

WOOI-The market has not yet fully opened,
but dealers are buying TO a moder lie extent and
sorting up. The movements are entirely of the
old clip, no new Of cons quence having yet come
forward. Eastern manufacturers have some orders
on the market, but they relisht. The range here
on Ohio is 50@65o for common to nne. The new
clip is expected to open rather under these figures.
OF tue situation and prices in the Boston market
on the 18th inst, the circular of VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison, Jr., reports:
The market is arm, and tho steady decrease of
stocks gives confidence to holders. On the other
hand, wOoleu goods meya slowly, and the unusual
scarcity of rain, at this season, makes manufactu-
rers reasonably spprehensive hat their operations
may agaiu be embarrassed by low streams. Trade
is fair. Prices Of Western woods are quoted:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
LET THEM CROW!

We hope our friends will not find
fault with their poor Copperhead'n neigh
bors for the very loud growing in which
they have been indulging recently
For four long, weary years, the miser-
able creatures did not have an oppor-
tunity of enjoying good, loud crow ;
they did not feel like growing when the
Union army gained victory over
their Southern brethren, and, although
they felt like it, they did not dare to
exult in very loud tone when treason
triumphed, being fearful that some
"boy in blue who might be prowling
about the neighborhood, or some in
dignant citizen, would squeeze their
growing machine for them in man.
ner that would interfere seriously with
their breathing apparatus.
We beseech of you, friends, do not
interfere with them-their rebel CO.
workers of the South are rejoicing, and
why should they be deprived of the
privilege of congratulating them
Devils rejoice when evil triumphs--
treason is now becoming respectable
instead of odious-let it's friends howl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
Admr's Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. I will
offer for sale at public auction, on the 18th day
of March, A. d. 1866, at one O'Clock after
noon, upon the premises, the following desert
bed real estate, situate in the county Of Wyan-
dot and State of Ohio, to- wit: -
Beginning at the north corner of the
south east quarter of section four, in township
one, south of range fourteen east; running
thence south two and one halt degrees east
forty seven chains and fifteen links to the San
dusky river; thence up said river to the south
east cerner of the land owned BY the heirs of
William Porter, deceased; thence north three
degrees west twenty nine chains and twenty
eight links; thence east to the place of begin
ming, containing sixty -one acres and sixty eight
hundredths of acre, and being O part of the
southeast quarter of fractional section four, and
the north part of the north east fractional sec
ton nine, in the tow nship aforesaid.
Also, the east part of the west part of the
south quarter of said fractional section four
bounded as follows: beginning on the north
bank of the Sandusky river, at the mouth on
Thorn run, and running thence up said run
with its meanderngs, until it jntersects the
north line of said last mentioned tract; thence
east along said line to the east line of said tract:
thence south along said east line to the bank of
the Sandusky river; thence west along the bank
of said river to the place of beginning, contain
ing twenty acres, more or less. Also, part of
the east half of the north east quarter of said
section four, bounded as follows: beginning at
a stone standing in the centre of the Perrysburg
road, and on the division line running north
and south between the lands of John S;gl,r
and Gotleib Shae ffer, running thence south
with said line to the south- west corner of said
last mentioned tract; thence east on the south
line of said tract to the Perrysburg road, and
thence in north westerly direction to the place
of beginning. containing five acres more or
less. Free from the widows dover therein.
Ar praised at $3.50. Terms of sale, one-third
in hand, one-thirl in one year, and one third
in two years from the day Of sale, with interest.
The payments to be secured by mortgages on
the premises sold. z.1- - =
| JOHN ROW,
Administrator of Joseph Kline decd
| McKlLLr d GRIsELL. Attorneys.
February %, le66-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
A CLTNCHER.

The U. S. Senate has adopted the
concurrent resolution for the exclusion
of Rebel claimants to seats in Congress
which had previously passed the House,
and the text of which is as follows:
Resolved, (by the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurr1ng),
That in order to close agitation upon
question which seems likely to disturb
the action of the Government, as well
as to quiet the uncertainty which exists
in the minds of the people of the eleven
States which have been declared in in
surrection, no Senator or Representa-
tive shall be admitted into either branch
of Congress from any of said States
till Congress shall have declared such
States entitled to representation.
That this is meant to assert the ex-
elusive power Of Congress over ques-
tions of Reconstruction, and that the
loyal North almost unanimously stands
by Congress in this declaration Of its
purpose, is perfectly well understood
This resolution is, in fact, a portion oil
that reported on the first day of the
session by Mr.. Stevens, adopted by the
House, and subsequently struck out by
the Senate. Its passage at this tim'
shows the advance made by the latte
body, under the influence of popula
opinion, and in accordance with chang
ing circumstances. aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08
CONGRESS-.

We hope this body will soon get
through with it's Constitutional Amend
ments, about one hundred and one of
which have already been presented. III
they should succeed in passing all the
Amendments that have been proposed,
that blessed old instrument will be SO
covered with patches that its old friends
will scarcely know it. The interests
Of this country require one or two
Amendments to the Constitution at
rs early day as possible; but there,
we think, Congress ought to stop, and
turn its attention TO the Legislation
which is required to secure to the whole
people all their rights under the Con
stitution as it is.
The present Congress is afflicted
with number of one idea men of both
parties, who, when they get on the
track of their f:vorite dogma, never
.whistle down breaks till they collide
with some fellow who is running in an
opposite direction, and then they have
a "muss" about who is ''on time" and
who is not. 1t would be good thing
for this country if these fellows would
run off the track and break their po-
litical necks before they come in col
lision with each other. The President,
and Congress, would exhibit more
wisdom by turning their attention to
something practical, instead of quar-
relling over their own peculiar ideas as
to details in the work of restoring the
Government in the late rebellious
States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08

H The Indianapolis Herald says
that Jacob Barth, of Taylorsville, Bar
tholomew county, Indiana, blew his
brains out on Monday morning. He
was married on New Years day. A
few nights after the wedding a young
gentleman called and took Mrs B., to
church, without consulting the hus-
band. The woman remained out until
three O'Clock in the morning, when she
came home. To Mr.. BIS inquiry as
to where she had been, she curtly re-
piled that it was none of his business.
A separation ensued, ever since which
Barth has been the prey of settled
melancholy, which eliminated in the
tragedy of Monday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-08

EY The Cincinnati Commercial, a
journal that is careful never to be a.
head of popular opinion, and that rare
ly fails to support the administration
in power, has the following on Mr.
Johnson's White House speech:
The Presidents inconsiderate speech
on the 22d has everywhere shocked
and discouraged the true Republican
element of the country which was rea-
dy to take sides with him against the
Radicals. In proportion as he has
comforted and strengthened his enc.
mics, he has weakened and offended
his friends. All through the country
the judicious are grieved that he should
have made a speech in which highly
indiscreet suggestions were made in We
ry Incorporate language.