davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
GUTTER FASTENER.
GOEiEE H.
Patent Gutter Fastener +!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of any mode nos
known for suSpendiBg Tin
cutters Or Eve .TTOughs.
Ii Is strong and net visible TO the
sight.

VHE MODE OF SUSPENDING
L Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
follows Across the top Of the Gutter, at about
from 6 10 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, is soIderod a half inch tin tube. Through
this tube a rod or bolt Of the required lei 9Th, with
q thread on the end, is put through and screwed
into the s%tudding plate or rafter Of the building,
TO which the gutter is suspended. The gut
ter is held to the rod by a pin, which il put
through a hole in the tube. and n corresponding
one in the spike. By simply pulling out this pin
with the finger, the gutter could be taken of and
slipped on again without any difficulty, thus rem
dering it easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter is held stitly in its place from
year to year without any change in its position.
Each rod which sustains the gutter will support
the weight OF a man-thus giving an idea OF fits
strength. The whole fastening5 are out Of sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance of the
gutter.
b. the old mode the gutter is suspended by haz-
ing a strip Of tin banded around it and nailed to
the building. Soon the nails get rusty, and the
band slips OF. The wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns it around and twists it about so
az to make it useless. N proofOf this look at the
thousands OF cutters hung by the old process.
Below is appended the certificates of Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority of
IHpp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned, Architects of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into tho merits Of the
above mode Of Hanging and putting up Cutters,
are confident that it is superior to the old
mode, and we cheerfuliy and ccnscientiouslv re-
commend it the public.
J.. NJ. BLACKBURN
O.. W. HEARD,
S. @. PORTER.
4 full assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
SANITY on hand and for sale also an ingenious
clamp for holding the bolt while s~crewing it into
The building.
Township Gounty nd S+-tc- Rights for Sale.
Price list of FasteRings per 100: No. /, or mail
size, $500; No. ?, or middle size. So 90; No. 3, or
large size, S7.OO.
For further particulars call at the Tin Shop Of
WIN. YAPP,
Corner Prospect street and Oak Place,
jyZ:BII Cleveland, Chic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
PROPOSALS.

GUPPLIES FOR U. s. COURTS
~ Sealed Proposals will be received by me at the
office of the Marshal of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, at Cleveland, until
Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1865, at Il
o'clock M, for the furnishing Of the necessary
supplies for the Courts of the United States in said
District, for the year ending August 81, 1867, in
such quantities aid at such times as may be re-
CURED.
Bidders will be required to specify the prices or
rates at which they will furnish the several arti-
cles, and their proposals will be accompanied by
samples thereofin case the same are deemed neces-
sary for a proper consideration Of their bids.
Separate bids must be made for the supplies en-
brsced in the seyersl classes below enum Grated,
viz:
I. BLANK BOOKS AND sTATIoNBRI.
BLANK BOOKS-Medium, DENY, Crown AMI
Cap, Binding to be Full Russia Plain" Full
Bound Banded, - aud "Hslf Bound Muslin" per
quire. TO be according to samples Of books now
in use in the U. S. Clerks Office. Also QuartO
Letter Books.
PAPERs-Legal Cap, foo'scap, bill, commercial
note, letter, post office wrapping per ream; Treas
ury b~lotting per quire, 80 lbs. 10 the ream.
ENVELOPES-Large size government, self
sealing; letter size, government sclf-sealing, per
INK H~OLDEBs-GIsss and hinged cap com
mon, each.
IEKs-ArnoId's Writing fluid, in quarts, per
dozen bottles; C4rmins, per dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tape, per gross seal
ing wax, per h.; mucila %, per dozen bottles /;
quilts, per bunch; steel pens, (GiIlott's) per gross;
pen.holders, per gross lead pencils, Faber's best,
per dozen; gum elastic bands, assorted, per gross;
rubber erasess per dozen; rulers; letter folders;
Congress knives, each.
II. FUEL.
Bituminous Coal per ton of two thousand pounds
Anthracite " " " "
Pine KindIing Wood per load of so cubic feet.
kuel to be delivered in such part of the building
in which the Courts are held as the Marshal may
direct, free Of all charges for measurement, pOr-
terags, or otherwise, and to be accompanied by a
certificate of quantity Of each load.
III. MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Brooms per dozen; Hearth do. per dozen; Feath-
er Busters, each Sponge, per h.; CASTLE Soap,
per H.; Stone Pitchers, each; Glass Tumblsrs, per
dozen; Earthern Spittoons, per dozen; Patent
Pals, each; Matches, per gross; Ice, per cEt.
The Undersigned reserves the right to reject all
bids in case the interests Of the Government shall
require it, on account of excessive prices or fraud
ulent combinations
EARL BILL, u. s. Marshal.
CIeVeIaud Aurust 9Th 1896 augQ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
DYEINc,
FREnERICK GYRIAI.

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belyide-e Farm, East Cleveland,
nd SO Seneca street.
oFEIoE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
l mean to make this the BEST DYE-H0USE IL
tHE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
action
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Olaaninin, - Ra-Asfna Of nshs-up Oarmsue,y
~ .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
CITY NOTICES.
NOfICE-TO all whom 1t may con-

N0fIOE-TO all whom 1t may con-
IN ceTn--At = regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Cleveland. held August sth,
1865, the following resolution was adopted. viz:
Resolred, That in the opinion Of this Council ir
is deemed necessary to grade, pave, drain Ind i'm
prove Euclid avenue, between South Perry street
and Wilson avenue. Ali persons claiming dam
ages by reason of such grading, paving, draining
claims in writing with the City Clerk, within five
weeks after the first publication Of this resolution,
or be forever barred from filing any claims or re-
ceiving any damages therefor.
G. S. WHEATON,
Assistant City Clerk.
Cleveland, August 8. 1866. sug9:342
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
A CuriOu. Circular.

a correspondent, who is a Postmaster,
sends to the New York Tri6uns the fol
lowing printed circular which he, in COM
mon with others who hold similar posi-
tions, has received. 1t is either an Of
fetal attempt TO levy party contributions
from o~tice-holders by means of the exac-
tions Of a secret society, or it is a money
making swindle. The Tribune saws that
it was inclined to think it the latter until
informed by IN evening p that the
l.. l.. Williams who signs it and gives his
address as Randall, Montgomery County,
Is a clerk of Mr. Randall, the Postmaster
General, who has recently visited Mont
gomery County. If so, no further com
ment Is necessary, and all postmasters
who have not received a similar request
for funds may as well get their remittan-
ees ready to be returned when the notice
comes to hand
United we-.-~5- Divided ~s rzIi Co..
Mr., Dear Sir As you are one of
the P. Ms. holding your appointment
under the present Administration, it is Ia
ken Tor granted that you are a good and
true johnson man; and that confidence
can be placed in you for the purpose of
c~ementIng and uniting all the johnson
men IN your District, so that there will
be no disunion between the johnson and
all Of the conservatives in your section.
First: This circular is to be kept
PRIYATE no person is to have access toit
but yourself.
Second: If you are true to the party. you
will do as above requested.
Third If you are not a johnson man,
you will in confidence send this back, as
all circulars are numbered with the name
Of each man attached.
Fourth If you are true to the Admin
lstration you are to be made Deputy of
your District.
Fifth: If you keep this circular, and
intend to do all you can for the party. and
become equally prominent and efficient,
you will, on receipt of this, forward to
me by mail five dollars, for which [ will
send a charter and ritual, authorizing you
IN said charter to act as Deputy of your
District.
Sixth; l cannot explain anything ftrth-
er IN this circular, as you can see all
would be exposed at once.
SeUeHth None will know the secret
but those who comply with the above and
receive a charter.
Yours, &c, e. L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Washington, D. c., (date erased).
Randall, Montgomery Co. y. Y, date
underwritten).
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

PRESENTATION CANES-The finest
i assortment of Gold and Silver Head Canes in
the city, At C0WLBS'.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

1t appears from the report of Generals
Steedman and Fullerton upon the Freed
mems Bureau in the Departments o.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, that 1920 freedmen received
rations from the LIST of December to the
LIST Of April last, and that during this
period 39,62S white refugees received "a
tions in these States from the same source.
These facts tell their own story. The
freedmen who received rations were not
one-fOrtieth part of the numoer of freed
men in these States, while the lumber of
refugees is at least one-tenth of all the
inhabitants who have ever pretended that
they were rebels. Never has the false
hood that the Bureau deals with the freed
men to the exclusion of the loyal whites
of the South, been more completely dis
proved than it is unwittingly done by the
Steedman-Fullerton concern.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16


Major General Wilson, who has been
charged by General Grant and the Secre-
tary of War with the survey of the canal
route by the way of Rock river to Green
Bay, has written to Governor Oglesby
from Wilmington, Delaware, for such in
formation regarding the details of con-
struction of locks, draws, feeders and res
ervoirs IN the illinois river and Michigan
canal as may be useful in considering the
estimates for which to furnish a plan. His
instructions contemplate the examination
of the Rock river route with a view to the
construction of a canal large enough to
admit the largest vessels used on the lakes.
The General contemplates beginning his
work early in September and having it
finished before winter.
He is also charged with the Rock Island
aud Des Moines. Rapids Improvement.
The Governor has instituted measures
to procure for General Wilson the infor-
nation desired, and will do everything in
his power to aid and further this great in
formation al improvement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The PrussLan Outrage on Our Flag.
The late conduct of the Prussian author
tiles, in forcibly taking a sailor from an
American vessel at Bremerhaven and
from under the protection of the Ameri-
can flag, excites a good deal of comment.
1t is felt that the Administration will fail
to vindicate the dignity of the nation if it
does not demand prompt reparation. A
similar case to this took place in Ham
burg, in 1858. A sailor serving on board
IN American vessel lying in the port of
Hamburg was arrested by the police Of
that city, at the requisitton of the Prus-
sian Legation, on the claim that said
sailor was a deserter from q Prussian
man-of-war; the Hamburgers were ready
to give up the nan to be sent to Prussia
for trial as a deserter. Nothing but the
prompt and energetic of our then
Consul at Hamburg, Mr.. Bromberg,
prevented the sailor from being given
up to his dire fate, and accomplish
ed that he was sent back on board of his
vessel.
Mr.. Marcy, to whom the case was re-
ported, rendered to Mr.. Bromberg the
strong appreciation of the President in
preventing what Mr.. Marcy calls a Il" great
outrage" Mr.. Marcy also wrote as fol-
lows on the subject;
"The principles which have heretofore
been established in regard to the protec-
ton of seamen are plain and well settled.
The rule laid down by the distinguished
person who first held the office of Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Jefferson, was that
the vessel being American shall be evil
dence that the seamen on board are such;
and fifty years afterward it was restated
with no less precision by one Of the most
eminent American statesmen, that in
every regularly documented merchant
vessel the crew who navigate it will find
their protection in the flag which is over
them"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

SEWER IPE.-Sewer Pipe and Drain
~ Tile Of all sizes. Also,
MAS5ILLON,
MINERAL RIDGE,
LEHIGH AND
PITTsTOE GOALS,
OF the best quality, at my Coal Yard, on Canal,
foot Vineyard st. jy2s:34 E. n, HAMMOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

WE had begun to fear that our old
friend, Governor Wise, had disappear
ed beneath the waves of civil commo-
tion, there to remain mute as an oyster
of his famous "fundum." We. had not
heard of his malkinga twohours speech
I'M several weeks. But he is as long
winded as loon. He has come to the
surface, as full of wind and words as
ever. The great occasion on which he
chose to emerge once more into public
notice was the trial of some men in
Richmond, for keeping their drinking
shops open after 10 o'clock. The great
trial took place before the Mayor. The
Governor spoke for an hour and half.
Hedeclared that he had taken no oaths,
and sought no pardon, but that he
would speak, If he died. Nobody, who
knew Wise, doubted that. Looking at
the Mayor, as only Henry A. Wise can
look, SO says the Whi1, he said: n
"You, sir, are the pGter ciUitdtiS; you
have in your midst the pdteT JdHIiLtdS |;
but, oh, God where, wherei is the pdrens
pdtrieH
That was evidently ga stunner."-
The grogshop keepers doubtless lifted
their heads with new hope, after that
clinching argument. Who, on hearing
it, could deny that they should be al
lowed to keep open their shops all night?
As nobody could tell the Governor
where that important individual, the
parens patrie was, he went on with his
argument. Evidently, he reached the
Mayors heart by calling him the pGte''
civitatis, and informing him that he had
''in his midst the pater JdmiliGs," for
soon he said that "he was at pre- s.
ent living in Manchester, and he
thought it highly probable that some
cold night, before crossing Mayo's
bridge, he might tap at the door of the
Mayor himself, and he very much mis-
took his hospitality if he did not offer
him drink of brandy
The Mayor blandly said he would be
very happy to see him. The Governor
evidently believed him; for he went on
to say that the night being cold, the de-
canter would be set out.
We cannot follow him through his
whole hour and a half We leave him
with the Mayor and his decanter. He
will not complain of that. The Mayor
was so overpowered with his eloquence
that he could not venture to decide the
question bout the bar rooms at once,
but held it for advisement. So the Gov
eruor took his hat, and started for
Mayo's bridge. Goodbye, Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
our 1rarsnaIl County. Correspondenee
MoUNDsvILLE. WEST VA,
January 29th, 1866.
7Iitoy.e -TjlfeLLi0enceI. i:

Editors IptelligenceT: 90 ffi5yl .16 (
The inclemency of the weather dur
| ing the last few days has tended to re-
tard the activity and growth of business
interests in Marshall, and the agricul-
Etnral community IS manitestiy despon-
dent over the prospect of a wheat crop.
Remembering that we experienced the
same varied and apparently unpropi-
ti0us weather during the winter OF 1865
and '64, and that the wheat harvest fol-
lowing was almost unparalleled IN It's
abundant yield, i am induced to be-
lieve that the doubts and fears or our
farmers are premature II. not enurely
Onite an excitement has been sprung
upon the good people of this immediate
vicinity, by what-aS you Will observe
would appear to be an almost ihdubi-
table evidence Of the existence here
of petroleum oil. Richard Wells, Esq,
weeks since erected a derrick UPON ter
ritory adjacent to the farm of Captain
Dayiyl Roberts, on Middle Grave Greek, /,
and about one mile distant from the
court house, for the purpose OF. boring
fforoil. TCThfs week, at the depth OF Sou
feet. and w hilst penetrating a. stratum
of grew sand stone, small quantities ol
the Variable lubricator made their ap-
pearance, and the sand pump brought
| forth jad dditional evidence in constdera-
bIe quantities of pulverized oleaginous
rock. / have sufficiently investigated
the subject to relieve myself of any
doubt as to the existence of oil here, but
as to the quantity shall await further
| deyelopments at the well, and advise
you promptly. . ms al1i..gla.i "a, ~.
Our prospects of subterranean wealth.
are not confined to oil, for their are no
| less than four companies now prepar-
! ing TO operate here in coal. Within the
| limits or ofMonndsvflle, a shaft has been
| sunk by., Messrs. Bell, Walker d Co.,
who are already suppl ying the town
with what is generally regarded as
yery superior quality of the "blnck
| diamond" Then on the river bank
| Messrs. Woods, Watson q Co., Messrs
| Bnrley, Lockwood q Co., and the EN-
| pire Coal Company respectively, are
briskly perfecting arrangements TO DC
an.extensive coal business in the river
/! trade, SO that you will perceive we are
now ready,to Invite the manufacturer
promising that the want of caIor1c, al
| feastT shall not be an obstacle.
I By a recent arrangement raiIroao
communication between MoundsYlut
| and Wheeling is materially improved
| as we now have three daily passenger
! trains each way, instead of two,a here
tofore. This will probably be aninteEest
inc announcement TO those in wheeling
and elsewhere who have frequent ousi
1o5ss eFrands to our country seat.
t-1 THE weather hiss rendered our roaos
s6I 6IiII1passable as to make It nexb 70 I'M
| ISosstble to give anything OF 1nleres
| FROM the surrounding country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

TIE CHARMER.-Let the wife only
understand and have faith in her true
position-that of woman "the helper
land she needs neither great gifts, nor
an expansive mind, nor extraordinary
beauty, to be always. charming to her
husband, and while she walks by his
side, to2"Ffl1 all the stops of life with
music" In being literally his "help-
meet" she becomes the beautitier and
healer of hisliEe. Ifthe vine about the
oak tree, to which she is often compar-
ed, be truly her emblem, it is because
she binds together the broken boughs
and drapes with verdurous loveliness
the withered branches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

MAx1Ms on MoNEY.-The art of liY-
ing easily, as to money, is to pitch your
scale of living one degree below your
means. Comfort. and enjoyment are
more dependent upon easiness in the
detail of expenditure than upon any
degreeinthe scale. Guard against false
associations of pleasure with e&pendi-
ture-the notion is absurd that because
pleasure can be purchased with money,
therefore money cannot be spent with
out enjoyment. What thing costs a
man is no true measure of what 1t IS
worth to him; ind yet how often is his
appreciation governed by no other
standard, as If there were a pleasure in
expenditure per Se,s Let yourself feel a
want before you provide against 1t:
You are more assured that it is q real
want, and it is worth while to feel a
little in order to feel relief from it.
When you are undecided as to which of
the two courses you would like best,
choose the cheapest, This rule will not
only save money, but save also good
deal of trif1ing indecision. Too much
leisure leads to expense; because when
man is in want OF objects, 1t occurs to
him that they are to be had for money,
and he ipyents expenditure in order to
pass the time. lg lia faiii l.Iisua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
ovsr FYty Thousand Operations IN
FTVs Years.

DR. DODGES practice Is mostly disease of
a chronic nature, and cases given up as ineu-
Eable. His treatment Is peculiar 70 himself,
although there have been men In all ages who
have had the same magnetic power over the
diseases OF the body and mind, (some call II
"a IL TO such an extent over nearly an diseases
and persons. 1t Is life and vitality passed
from strong. healthy body to q weak one,
that restores the lost oruneQual circulation OF
the vital or nervous fluid So powerful Is
this influence that persons who have for
many yealS suffered from diseases which
whom medicine has been administered with
no good effect, have been restored 70 health In
an AMI I,1e siSTe = III 1emr S tI5e bdv o1
perform other fmI disabilities, but will always
relieve pain, from whatever canse. The pFac-
tceis based upon the most HtEtct principle OF
science; there Is nothing miraculous or super
natural about II. It Is In harmony with AL
natural laws Many eminent physicians q
other pnctice, not only acknowledge the
power, but receive the treatment Tor them
selves and families, as well as advise II 10
their patients. Dr. Dodge does not profezs 70
By this treatment IL takes buta few minu-
ties Tor tnyeterate cases Of almost any curable
but few OF the diseases require second ope-
ration, except DeAfenesi 4roken Zones Lls-
locations, bad Curyatures q spine, and s1l sup,
benedtsd-alWayB relieved from pain and
sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are
are WEAK E:yes, Dissssses OF The Brain Weak
splneS, Tumors, Failing OF The Womb. az
kinds OF Sexual Weakness, Internal UleetA
Dropsy Los or Voice, Weak Lungs Cataffni
81 Wins Dance Weakness OF the Limb
Dyspepsia, Rhe1mattsm, Nervous Debility
Dla6etss. Bronchitis, Diseased Ltyers, KID
neys, Heart. etc., etc. etc.
srFor Testimonials see small bills
sFPatIentl win pay In proportion toprop
ortys - lr'-e-
sENoeharge win be made for sseond.ops
ration, when 4 i found necessary.
jan2$-2Wd&N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
q MORNING. JANUARY 81, 1866. .

d y
ed in the Richmond Times, going TO
show how easy it is for sensible men to
make themselves ridiculous. DIR. E. s.
Gaillard has started the Richmond
Medical Journal, and sent copies of the
first number to distinguished physi-
clans and surgeons throughout the
country. One was addressed to DR..
Henry I. Bowditch, of Boston, whose
eye caught an article in it by the editor,
to whose name was attached the title,
"medical director and inspector in the
late confed ederate army" Thereupon the
good doctor grew patriotically indig-
nant and wrote note to DR., Gaillard,
Saying that he returned the magazine
and considered himself insu1ted by the
editors reference to his positionin the
late confederate army. The Richmond
doctor fred up at this, and he wrote
back that he took it as a deliberate in
suit and asked to be informed If DR..
Bowditch would give the satisfaction
usual among gentlemen in such cases.
DR.. Bowditch replied at length, ridicul-
ing the idea of fighting, and giving his
reasons for feeling insulted in the first
instance. DR.. Gaiilard responded, de-
nying that the mention OF his former
position in the rebel army could be con-
sidered an insult to anybody, or that
any body. had SO construed 1t; and pub
lished the whole correspondence. 1t
will take council of doctors to decide
which of the belligerents has made
himself most ridiculous, the one in
taking offense without reason or the
other in responding with challenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

Il RAPrnEs Ia,oHuRcHEs.-Rev. James
P. Lane, pastor OF the Son aS'it.l
=. s...Sisned because the members Of his
cbnrei, and society, contrary 10 his,ex-
Slrasssi desire. persisted in allowing
PM Pss5H iTS Ii n fair held 10 raise finds for
The church. The. council swhlch was
called approved his course, anu * Sf-
nressed their thanks to him aim ,iiorl nls
tsmanly and Christian stand IN oPPo-
Sition TO rafting.