davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
The Kings speech.

The King of Prussia, in his recent ad-
dress to the Prussian Parliament dwelt
particularly upon the necessity of the
legislative power of the Government
legalizing the financial budget not only
for the past fiscal term, but for some time
preceding. In order that our readers
may understand the bearing of the Kings
speech, It is necessary to explain that for
a year or two previous to the Prusso-Aus-
TRAN war, a controversy has been going
on between the legislative and executive
branches of the Prussian government. In
the Prussian parliament there has been
| for some time a liberal majority which
has viewed with hostility the c~entralizing
and ~dictatorial course of Count Bismarck.
The issue between them was precipitated
by a difference between the minister and
the parliament as to the organization of
the army, which Bismarck wished to in
crease and render more effective. Bis
marck carried out his plans regardless Of
legislative opposition, and when the par
lament, in selCdefense, refused to vote
the necessary appropriations-the budget
the minister, in cool defiance of the law,
appropriated the necessary money with
out the legislative consent required by the
constitution. When the parliament pro-
tested he prorogued it, and arrested its
leading members. Of course these arbi-
trary measures famed the Liberal flame
into a conaagration, and four months ago
Bismarck was the best hated man in Ger
many. The war has changed all that.
| Its wonderful success, and the magnitude
Of the advantages resulting to Prussia
from them, have changed the popular cur
rent from distrust TO admiration, and Lib
eral leaders are admitting that Bismarck
was right and they were wrong. The
King adroitly seizss this food-tide of pop
ularity to gam the long-contested point.
He admits the illegality of the proceed
ings of the ministry regarding the budget,
but claims that they were necessary. He
urges the parliament to legalize by a
present act not only the extraordinary
expenses of the current year, but the pre-
ceding budgets, which they have so many
times refused to sanction. Undoubtedly
the King will gain his point. Success is
a wonderful magician, and the King and
Bismarck have succeeded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
-rne free Labor system in

-
Brevet Major General J. B. hiddoo, as
sistant commissioner of the Freedmens
Bureau for the State Of Texas recently
submitted to Major General Howard a
report Of an inspection tour made through
several sections OF that State before ia
ding command, he having relieved Bre-
vet Brigadier E. N. Gregory, formerly
assistant commissioner.
General Kiddoo reports that on taking
command the cotton and other crops were
so far advanced that the experiment OF
free labor and its relation to them was
the first and most important subject which
claimed attention. On investigation all
the freed people we're found to be at work,
and there was no ~disposable labor in the
State. There is a prevalent disposition
on the part of the freedmen TO disregard,
and in many cases violate, their contracts
without cause, and to abandon their en-
ployer's plantations at that critical period
when>the crops required the closest at
tention. This matter required immediate
attention, and a circular order was issued
by General Kiddoo, which had a salutary
effect. The leading cause for the freed
men leaving the parties with whom they
had contracted was, that the demand for
labor was so great that employers would
dishonorably take advantage Of the igno-
rance Of the colored people, and entice
them by Offering increased wages, or by
representing that the contracts under
which they were labo-ing were unjust and
illegal.
General Kiddoo states in his report
that all contracts for labor in cotton-grow-
ing regions should be made for the entire
year, on account of three important Pc
RODS in the growth of the crop-seeding,
wedding, and picking-oxtending over al
most the whole year, and it being abso-
lutely necessary to have labor at COM
mand for each of the periods.
Those planters who are kindly disposed
toward the negroes report that they work
well and cheerfully that they observe the
new relations under which they have been
placed toward their former masters with
c~ommendable propriety that their good
behavior has been beyond all expectation.
and that they have not been carried away
by exaggerated and impracticabie ideas o.
freedom. Such men frankly avow that
they would not re-enslave the freedmen il
it were in their power.
Planters and employers now hire theil
laborers at from SO to $50 per month, in.
stead Of having to buy at $1,000 to 5 1880
each, and feed and clothe them anC
when a Negro dies the planter does not, a
formerly, lose his price and expense, but
only looks about for another.
A planter who formerly owned oil hun
dred and fifty slaves, stated that fifty pei
cent. of the profits of his crop was requir
ed to supply the loss of negroes who died
during the year, in addition to the expense
of food and clothing, while now he saves
this amount, minus the monthly wages Of
the laborers.
General Kiddoo believes that the South
ern people will sooner become convinced
of the justice of freedom and the injustice
of slavery through the medium of person-
al finances than in any other way.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AN8
BINDING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, JuIy .. 1866.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at the Office of the Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio, until
Tuesday, Ihe 2Ist day OfAugust, 1866,
At u o'clO.k IL, for exCcuIIg the state Printing
for the period OttwO years. aud for executing the
State Binding fer the period o! one year, from and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
in accordance with the provisions OF the act enti-
tied "an act to provide tor { q execution and SUI
pervi.ion of tie State Printing ard Binding -
passed March a, 1850, the act supplementary
thereto, passed M.y l, ls62, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, parsed April 6, 1865.
Full printed specifications eau be had on appii-
cation to the Secretary Of State
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond,
executed in due form BY the bidder, with al least
two good ana sufficient %sureti-s, satisfactory to
the Commissioner Of Printing, in the penal sum
of ten thOusaud dollars, conditional Tor the faifh-
fuI performance, pursuant to law Of such class,
or classes, Of the State printing as may be ad-
Judged to him, and for the payment as li4uidated
damages by such bidder to the State OF an excess
of cost over the bid or bids Of such bidder which
the State may E~eablised to paw FOR such work y
reason of the failure OF such bidder to complete
his contract; said bond 10 be null AID void If nc
| c-ntract shall he awarded to him. No bid mac
| goa.ydnied By such baEd ell Be entertained by the Com
iEissioRerE Of Printing.
AiIke bond in the pana' sum Of five thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for fold
ing, stitching or binding.
Copies of bonds lin blank will be furnished to
bidders on application to tho Secretary Of state
In al respects the printing ara binding shall bC
executed, and the bills thereof made out, hled,
audited and raid in conformity with theprOyisiOEs
Of the act "To provide for the execution snd 81
peryision of the State Printing aud binding
/ passed March a, 1866, and the gmeRdatory act Of
April c, lsG6-to which acts reference is hereby
made for such further information as may be de-
sired.
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed on the Ogt
eide OF the enyslOpe, Proposals for Public Print
ing" or & Proposal for Binding, as the cast
may be, and addressed to the Secretary Of Estate.
WIN BENKY sHIEH,
Secretary Of State.
MOSES K. BRAILEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES Il. GOODMAN,
JylI:3i2 Auditor Of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

Rread-and-Butter Convention
and the ssVaIIandigham Democracy"
The Cleveland Herald urges in favor OF
tho late Bread-and-butter Convention at
Columbus that its members are opposed
to the Philadelphia scheme if it involves
their amalgamation with the Vallandig-
ham Democracy, and supports its state
ments by the fact thst IA gentleman
whose reputation as a staunch Conserva-
tive is not confined to Ohio was nomlna-
ted as a delegate, but was summary
dropped on the statement that he Voted
| for Mcclellan. The Observation-Disclosures
men cannot deceive the people with sueh
| transparent nonsense as this. The very
plan of the Convention, explained pub
licly by the men who called it, and acqul-
esced in as a matter of course by the
butterflies at Columbus, is that
the C~opperheads in every Northern dis
trict should be represented equally with
the Union men. Under this arrange
ment. the Convention at Columbus elected
only half the Ohio delegation, leaving the
Democrats to select the other half, and re-
cognizing the validity of the Democratic
selections already made, among them
Vallandigham, Ranney, Pendleton, VIII
liam Allen, Clymer, Odds, and a host OF
other less known but not less malignant
Copperheads. In this action they affiliate
with and recognize as allies the Ohio Dem
~oeracv. which the Cleveland Herald once
truthfnlly denounced as follows:
nWben we say Ohio Democracy we make
that prefix as indicating that Ohio Democ-
racv means the Democracy Of Nallandigham
and Pendleton, a Democracy that, during
the rebellion, declared the war on the par
of the Federal power a failure: q Democra-
cy that, since the war, declares IN favor o.
atbe Union as it was" with slavery in; {
Democracy that would restore, uncondiuon
ailv, traitors to power, and q Democracy
which daily on the stump in hentucKH
through Vallandigham and PendIetoh
ayows that the war has settled nothing, ou
the same issues stand to-day as existed il
1862"
1t is this class of traitorous politician
whom the Bread-and-DuIIer men aAio" u
choose half the Ohio delegation to Phila
delphia. While they do this they canno
humbug the people by any feigned hos
tility to the "Vsllandigham Democracy.
The jugglery is too transparent.
The Southern delegation to the Philadel
phia Convention will be made up solid.
Of rebels-among them such men as May
or Monroe of New Orleans, Mosby Q
Virginia, and Forsyth of Alabama Tn
Northern delegation will be equally di
vided between the Copperheads and tn
l bread-and-butter johnson men-the fel
lows who would sell their souls for
! chance at q p~ostofice or assistant assessor
ship.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

efaee. Renewed cries of aOh, OH 1t
is the anxious wish of the working-class,
who are lovers of their country, that the
necessary changes in the institutions of
the country should not be effected by any
alienation between classes, or with any i'll
blood-r"hear, hear, but her Majesty's
present advisers seem to be determined so
far as he could judge, that that anxious
desire should be frustrated. Loud cries
of "No, no" and "Hear, hear" There
is a kind of people that can do more mis-
chief in an hour than others can repair in
months-[ironical cheers from the Minis
terial sidel-and the Government appear
to me to be such persons. lCheers-1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
RAWFOR COUNTY.
From the BucYrus Joarnal:

Some weeks since We mentioned the
fact that a valuable farm, lying within a
few miles of Bucyrus, was without an
owner. Mr.. J. P. Monnett, the pur-
chaser from Freeborn, has taken possess
ion, and is reaping the crop of hay. The
difficulty has cost both parties more than
q trihe.
Mr.. John Hopley, of Bucyrus, n of
the original clerks in the Currency Bu-
reau Of the United States Treasury, d
thorough f~insncier, and fully familiar with
the intricate rulings of the National Bank
system, has been appointed an examiner
Of Nstional Banks for government.
BUCYRUs PRODUCE MARKET.-Wheat
Sl.50@2O0. Corn 7O67sc. Os's 35c.
Flour Sl2. Wool dull at 10000. Butter
zoe. Eggs Ice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

The New York Times says that "a. H,
Stephens is to-day a far better Union man
than half these Northern men who revile
him as a traitor Mr.. Raymond is evil
IDENTIFY anxious to be classed in the same
category with the rebel Vice President.
He shall have that honor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

OUPPITES FOR u. 4. C0URTS.

SUPPLIkS FOB u. B. COURTS
~ Sealed Proposals will be received by me at the
Office OF the Marshal OF the United Stats for the
Northern District Of Ohio, at Cleveland, until
saturdav, the 18th day of August, 1866, at Il
O'Clock NJ, for the furnishing Of tue necessary
supplies for the Courts Of the United states in said
District, for the year ending August 81, 49,, in
such quantities and at such times as may be re-
quired.
Bidders will be required to specify the pI ices CT
rates ~ which they Will furnish the several arti-
Giles, and their proposals will be accompanied BY
samples thereofin case the same are deemed nects-
sary for & proper consideration Of their bids.
Separate lids must Be made for The sup les EN-
brSeed in the several classes below enumerated,
viz:
I. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOEs-Nsdium, Deny, Grown an
Cap, Binding to be "Fuli Russia Plain" "FaII
Bound Banded" and HALF BouRd MuAlin," per
quire. To be according to samples of books now
in use in the U. S. Oerk's Office. Also Quarto
Letter Books.
PAPERs-Legal Cap, foo'scap, bill, commercial
note, letter, post ONCE wrappirs per ream; Treas
ury blOtting = 7 quir1, Sc lbs TO the rezm.
ENYELOPEs-Large size government, self
sealing; letter sizs, government seii-sealing, per
thousand.
INK HOLDERs-GIass and hinged cap com
IHKS-Arnold's Writing Huil, in quarts, per
dozen bottles; Clrnins, Per dozen.
MISDELLANEOUS-ked tape, per gress; seal
ing wax, per To-; mucila e, per dozea bottles
quilts, per bunch; steel peus, (iiliott's) per gross
pen-hOideTs, per gross lead pencils, Falcrs best,
per Dies; gum elastic bands, assorted per gross
rubber erae.s per toz n ralersi letter fo.d-rsi
Congress knives, each.
II. FUEL.
Blum nous Coal per ton OF Two thousand pounds
Anthracite d" Z"
Pine hindling Wood p:r load of 50 cubic feet
fusl to b delivered in such part Of the building
in which the Courts are held As the Marshal ma,
direct, free o. all charges for measurement, pOr
teraga, or otherwise, ana Ia be accompanied by
certificate OF quantity Of each load.
III. MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Brooms per dozen; Hearth do. per doz9n; Feath
er Busters, each I; Spoage, per Ib.i CASTLE Soap
per H.; Stone Pitchers. each; CHASE Iumbl-rs, Pc
DOZEN Eartheru Spittoons, FER doHeui Patcn
Pals, each; Matches, per gross; Zee, per cwt.
The Und rsigaed reserves the right to reject al
bids in ease the Interests of the Government shsi
require it, On account Of excessive prices or fraud
ulent combinations
EARL BILL, q. S. Marshal.
Cleveland. August Sth. 1856. augS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
J. N. BLACKBURN
O. W. HEARD,
-a---.
LEGAL.
TSITED STITGS COLLECTORS SALE.

4 4 ~ 11NAOL4O hAuHa
- BY yiriue Of two warrants Of distraint. L
Vendue, according to law, at Brooklyn township,
day Of August, 1866, at 2 O'Clock. D.. m the fol-
lowing personal property. to wit The Ieasehold
interest Of Henry Q. Smith, in certain lands leased
By him % George L. Chapman, January 2, 1866,
described As follows, namely Commencing at .
point North the fenca known as Strabls's fence,
where IL iatsrsects with Mil street, and from
thence running Easterly up the hill to Mr.. Mogri-
sons old line fence, and thence along the line Of
said fence Northerly to q spring, frOm which Dor
tenbaek q Go. obtain " iter, and frr m thence To Val
worth Run westerly, following the Quiet Of aid
spring, and from thence along the line Of said run
Soufherly to the place OF beginning, and the said
Smith & Co. agree to not disturb the purity Of said
spring water. and also said Smith 4 Co. sgree 10
give roadway along the line Of the creek same as
row used, and in Consideration thereof agrees 10
pay George L. Chapman one hundred and TWENTY
five dollars per year for the term of two years.
with the privilege of five years at The same rate.
l oGee, I SAFE, 1 lounge, l desk, l Office stove and
pipe, z chairs, l crude oil tank and the bulldog
enclosing the same, I barrel house, ] glusiDg house
and apparatus, l lot of mixed paints, three S3-bar-
rel oil stills and sheds enclosing the same, 1 engine
and boiler, l brick engine house, I treating bou.e
3 aeitators ard operators thereto belonging. 3
bleaching tanks, l potash ket lie, 5 barrels easo-
line, 40 empty demijOns. f6 crude oil barrels
~planking and bridging belonging to said premises
l tar tank and ? pes attached to the same.
Terms cash on day Of Sale.
By L. B. EAGER. Deputy.
Cleveland, July 25, 1s66 tv9s-3Sa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE!
To the Tax payers under The
UNITED STATES EXCISE LAW,
In the County Of Cuyahoga, III tie Eighteenth
Ohio TAx-District.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the Lists, Emu nerations and Vaiua-
tions made and taken by the Assistant A Assessors,
for the month of Msy. Annual Lists in the
County OF Gu ahoga, in compliance with the pro-
visions OF the EXCISE Law, approved July ith.
1864, WILL BE OPEN F1R EXAMINATIONS,
at the Office of joins L. HURLBUT, U. S As
SCISSOR in said County for the period Of ten days
from this date and that appeals will be received
and determined by the Assessor Of said District.
relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations
or enumerations, by the Assistant ASSESSOR, It
the Office OF JOHN 4. HURLBUT, U. S. Assessor,
in said county, on Saturday, 18th day Of August.
All persons who feel aggrisyed by the asLess-
ments made against them, are notified to make
their appeals, in writing, TO tho ASSESSOR on the
days above named, and state the particular mat
ter respecting which q decision is requested, aud
the grenni of inequality or error Complained OF.
JOHN L. HURLBUr, y1
AssessOr 18th District.
Assessors Office, Cleveland, Aug. lst. 1866.
hugI:3fO-d
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
CUYAH0GA COUNTY UNION con.
YENrI0N.

COsMITTEB ROOFS,
CLEVELAND August lst, 1866.
The Cuyshoga County Union Convention, for
the nom nation Of
Judge Of Court sf Common Ileas,
probate Judge,
l Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas,
lSherif l
County Auditor,
l County Commissioner,
will be held in this city, at CARROTS Hall, on
Saturday, the 18th dsy of August, at 10 O'Clock
A. n The basis Of representation will be six del
eRtes from each Township. and six from each
Wsr in the City of Ole FelGnd 5l 5L
The several Townships and Wards are requested
70 hold their Primary Heetings for the appoint
ment Of delegates on Thursday, August 18th, st
their usual time and place. M
TH0S. JONES, JR., ChAirmsn-
G. s. HOBBS, Secretary. aug2;s40
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH IMPORTATION.

WIN. DAY HAS REMOVED TO IO2
w PUBLIC hQUARE-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having just arrived from Europe, would 3.
form the Ladies' and public generally, that hehas
now open for inspection the largest and most COM
plete stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
to them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair
brought specially for the manufacturing Of
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&C. Ladies will do well to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
N.D.-AAny very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from Paris-the very latest fashion-(new
designs In Coils, Twists, Bows, &e.) Any OF tbs
above Head Dresses, aIl Of which can be made out
fSwitches and Brsids without injury to either.
- Ladies Hair Dressing in all the latest Aui
unst nraxailin0 atvlaa mar1S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
REMOVAL

e1 IN CHOICE BLACK TEA
Sl.OU Good strength and aae favor; Sold By
jyl4 CHURCHILL & BR0THER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
Patent FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
FROM FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now in use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
Company of PainesviIIe-
I. W.. MORSE, Agent. SartWelI's Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD,
posts, which is embedded in & stone foundation,
aRd the Wholeis painted with three coats Of best
quality OF paint and thoroughly sanded with light
colored sand. The wood part ofthe fenceis SO con-
structed that it does not teach the ground, and
there is no place where water can possibly be ab-
sorbed. Hence II will last, at The lowest ceIcula-
ton, 70 years. The gates are made upon the most
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. BY many this fence, when set, Is taken to
b. composed entirely Of iron, 30 airy and substan-
tial is it in appearance.
The attention Of those wishing to improve the
appearance Of their front yards, and those con-
used in front Of the dwellings OF the following
gentlemen Of this city
TH0sE USING THE BAILIsTER FENCE WITH IROE
PICKET oRSEMENr.
Peter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
Il. NJ. Claim, Esq Seneca street.
G. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street.
D. A. DANGER. Esq, Huron street, east OF Erie.
Fsyette Brown, Esq, Euclid street.
@. r. Burt, Esq, Euclid street.
THOSE USING TIE BALLIsTER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PIcKE- oESAMENT.
Hrs. Crowel, corner Superior and Erie Streets
Rev T. q. Hawks, Superior street.
II. NJ. Chaplin, Esq, St. Clair street.
II. G.. Hitchcock, st. Clair street.
a W. Fairbanks, st. Clair street.
n. v. Wilson, st. Clair street.
Mrs. Bend, st. Clair street.
s. Q. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. Sapp, Huron street.
USING THE BRoSD PIcKET FEScE STYLE.
HIP. Weddell, Esq, Euclid sVenus.
For further particulars cell at my ONCE, over
Fogg's Croeksry Store, where ample Fences and
NAV 25.ai3 =. w. MORSE. Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

OgUETRRPANES.-lOt4, sI4, I2-4
~ ssd ls-4 oOuntsrPsDss, a. redGssS price;
may T. B. GBISWOLD = 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

The Chicago Republican has passed into
the hands of its new owners.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
INSIDE H PARK.

But while the meeting over which Mr..
Beale's presided was being held at Ira
falgar-square, other enc were being en-
acted within the Park. According to the
programme of the day, another procession
moved, toward Hyde Park, from Clerken-
well but on reaching the Park, the pro
cession found the gates firmly closed and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

objections.
Dissolve one box ofLys in ~ pounds tpintsl o.
hot water, IN an iron pot. Melt in another pot
or pan 5 lbs. OF clean fat or grease. Take Of th'
FIRE, and into this stir slowly the dissolved lyo
and keep stirring until the whole becomes vel
mixed and like moIssses- Now GOV + mp, and sci
In = warm place over night. Next day c t NJ
into small pi ees, add 6 lbs. for pintsl CT water,
And melt with a gentle hrat until the soap is , n
dissolved, then pour into tub to cool. When
cold cut into bars which will be fit to usei Atout
10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

Shortly after 6 o'clock the President of
the Reform League, Mr.. Beales, left the
officers in s.earriage, in which were also
Col Dickson, Mr.. George Brooke, Mr.. J.
Cunnington, Mr.. J. r. Taylor, Mr.. NOR
Glasgow and Mr.. Woltorton, Qate can
didate for Hereford). The carriage was
followed by numerous vehicles, containing
the members Of the Council, who wore
red scarfs, and the provincial delegates,
who he'd the "Reform' badges attached to
their coats. The eortsge attracted consid-
cradle attention in every street it passed
through, and ELECTED in turn cheers and
jeers-the latter especially from loungers
in Regent street-scions of the anti-Reform
anti-people stock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

JyII:sI2