davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23
The Maine Lu=bern.a'. coav,a,i.u.

Bs>eoE. Feb. o.. I-5s.
4 large ani rrsr-ofahlc convention oftl-
iarsarrucn oi Maine tss been LrIl i. e..
riis TO-DAY o. cor.ii,- thc sabi-ct g o.. r--
ne-al 81 the K~rirrcci,y Treaty.. anI 20
takr mrasurrs 18th reference th-r.., 49,
IT, u.,ttinE has heu oampo-rd 1f le.s-
gates from sariols parts az f'., STATE. sr-y
faiIy rrpreseut,ns tLr or,nian of ca people
irtrrrstri in ttc sarf--t Ex.Gar-rnar
'obarn oi Hioou.f-id rfesrlsl 4 cem-
m.ffrc fo report eFen o. iur.-tan-r oftle
llr..rr.ng Interests af Maine. tatinr faIs
-er,i i'.- 49,. .tt. estimated tLc araaaI
ar.oaui Of laat-r alalail .f1r,.l to bel 80.
ra'sp SET. of thr saia- of go .0o. p.1.
e. -hoir 81 siirh b. habi- O. te vcry ma
trria'.s Affected lg ttr action ol -oserrnrrt
ou ilc maiter of che treaty. Another COM
rlfl.. Oh. trah r.r1nr.al to s.r-rrss Cd
ttc sl.,.. made a pore. ut.... sa. ..r,-
90. protesting against e. renewal -of &C.
treaty so iar = fo a'i1s r,e.f-o.ifg 20
frl.r n rs--fi.f.r,t .1mhcr free of "a
tte.. o.. 81. 800 Or rase.
Araiier rari 81 thc proceeding. adopted
bF f.e conseriion ~asa PROTEST AGAINST OF
srarfneaf co ODE t... rou before C.-r-...
a...-.n- co. air..i..,.oa of Ia-.I..- f..- %
-.fg .h las ben r.tr.fl.t.-.I a. OBJ.
Iro.acrs frou 'nc, &c ~.tiia o. sac -
H. great i.a-l. rrrp.,raisi a1l.r ...aa
a- aai tar Irr..-. ...ty ai -.sr....s a-a.a.t
t.ru af.r.s Cd m.f.te o. OIL. r-ssrnt .r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

Thc following tcicrram came fcr as~,
since from the associated prcss-


since from the associated prcss-
NV York. Feb. l.
Toe licraii's speciai Mashinrten des-
patch says Gen Grant has issscl ORDERS 90
nrparincuf Commander to srrI a. his
lleaiguarfer- copir. - src' rrvsrs-c~s ~
PRINT seniincnts 81 dislovaiiv and ho.iiIitr
20 tie goverum.ut. lie ssvs. .. To f,rr.
sisicui pulEcafiou cf artieies calculated 90
keep Up h's'iiitv 80 feeling between the
reorie of a different ,eciions a thr counffv
cannot BE- tolerated
THIS iooss vcrv u-uch hike doin- some
thinr. IL Is an foily % attempt % arrest
thc prccres- Of FRI. and a. the san. time
permit 'he inccndia-y 10 proceed u1uroicst-
c,in ~ uors az applying thc to-c2. TIE
rlucl Press Lo,e more thaa az oih-r causes
combined. o. ri1catc tic people az tic
S.uth iu tile sctooi of TREASON which ,-..I-nia-
a,ca IN . hi'oiy rvbeliiou. - far - rsii,-
isrV power IS concerned We have fsrr-ht a
down; and IN thc great work of rcconsfrrar-
iion. a rr.crrn be- che prs sho1id b. one 81
the ooaiuions 81 rvtrru 80 far a. % sur-
rrrss a.i 'r,asrnahie publications 4 f-r
davs sincc 'he Richmoul Examfnsr "a
II ut up and Fl travels ifs trafaruus editor.
Ialari. 70 iie " hiir Hoe 90 ct a.. car
q Prcadc-t Johnson o. gct the order re-
Nokcd- IL b. saii tc va flccrssiul and
Is paper - again issued u the uhole
Souiheru press coulsc,ci bv ihc mean
&c aai met v.l- o. al S,-th--t r~l-
e. Be- allowed daiv and vrckiv o. brf-h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

hi. h.s ben a, q ,..,f,-., - i- Ny,.t.
;,,,.,-. sud IA. ,.ti.,...l ,.f.r mai, r-,,.. d,
- s;.,v-..,.,,, - 60. "A
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H.. ,-,-,-.rf.tr,,....sl.. i. -.
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.,,..,.,...,.. r a.. -. $500.
S-..-.,.,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..-.--t 7-.-s-..-,.,-. $3.50.
;r.-r-,... l.....,.,.. l..,..t .......-
n. r--..t.., ...... ...-..r .,.'-..
IA. l....-,. .,...l..- b. $1,000
49,. 60, 81. ......, ....l.-.-.. -.
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a.. -,
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the P--..s,-, ,..E-ar. Il. -
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r-,-.... .-,, /, 49,. =. 49,, ...--
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a.. ,.-....r, .,l..-.,..
e,nts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23
FTIshnrg I,em,.

A. .r~.r, - I'd. ..t...r.
h. ..,u.,s.,..l -.
io.r enc. ,,ah.,,u-.--.-..--,-,
tc.ish an ,.,.,.....rt..,-..,,,
"a t;,...ff
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iearhsE IN sisrf s'---.s H.. ,h,,-f, 49,.
uighi not D. So very f,- fr.-, a., ......-..,.
ofs .ehooi room. a. rs-h,s. D.. ,.,-...l.,
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tat wttn. tror tls tsr,iu .i.-. ,f.r... ...--
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fo Co. puf,,. g.. tie t,a.i.r .r.-.,.,...,
Mr. 49, AL felI her De ~,.,il i,t.,,
trar sonc remarks from Az. d, ts,,,t,
~ mas;cf's Fol;eaess "a. runuing aaay
~"e bis better iaiemsat'
90 4 Iovrit Trt,.r A,.-.,-.-.
law vss srxusd l..s -.~t t.s.-. n
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oi .r.rt arl r.i.r-.s -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23
Y Is L.eture.

IT, >is'h Lecture oi thr eca-.e. urd.r
'he s1'r,r-s ofth Mafaai Elaraf,o- 90 -
crtt tl.-l.f. go h- f.rssr.l o. Ma
'rn- = O.. tu,vrrEL,f~. ot Hran.-
TIE l~-iurr 80 Poi i- ere Fir.t Css-r-.a-
'.aHai 'hureh. oa Th-r-day evening". Ns-eh
~ih- singh ulksts 80 r-rt..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

Tax Tsarn~ CO. EroAFIFrp. Tee fol-
lowing. 81 a lst oi person. In B1ck6tli
uLo pas o. taN 81 hfi, dollar. aad upward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

lie ea-p.rl,sl. are j.b.la-t over ,ls
tcto n.lssaee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

To- ~1rrro.- Cear' t,. Casrr d-lI-r
'hat tae Floyd acceptance. a-c ~1-.ti...
liatin- t.,,n i..1-.l a..-a'i, a.t Oh. fs af
no ta.a- even 81 bel th- lsnf. of tr-a ri-
''tfrs iarse aerrr.f.rr,i 49,, i.....l i.r
i'..haf-a'. ~e.r.rs-s afWs-. 81, ar-r .1a-
rt~ .rs. TarIrr --e.a ia sIssr-e f,r s-rsi-
..s f1 .r p-ri.ratI trf ~Ii.h v-re r-ssr
r,rl.-rl Ta-v v.rr Discounted b., tant..
u'' ast... fi. --Vr-.-r.rf f. ue,t iirra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-23

't.'-i 'aanfr ulli f1f. State Tx of
'-' -. 'o pay ft.s r.ar.-sloai hsli
a. --s. sau al ras asscsssI la.t yes-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
THE LEADER LEADS.
The easIotine FuIIy at work.

Presidant johnson has got his gullotine
in splendid running order and heads are
falling thick and fast. Chaplain NJ. P.
Gaddis has got the Assessor-ship of the
first district of this state, vice Pullan,
Radical, removed. Gaddis has sold out
cheap. Collector Halstead, of the 18th New
District has been removed from Office,
and Hiram W. Haskell appointed in his
stead. A. E. Carman has been appointed
Collector Of Internal Revenue in the
Fifth New Jersey district, over q Radical.
The President is said to have offered
the Office ef. District Judge of Mississip-
pi 10 Hon. r. A. Hill, of Jacinto.
Colonel D. L. Rose, Johnsonite, is said to
have been appointed Postmaster at In
dianapolis vice Conner, Radical. In
the Sd District in Massachusetts, Cen
eral VIM. q. Mccartney has been
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue.
Ex-Governor johnson having been re-
iected as Collector of Internal Revenue
in the 22d Pennsylvania district, VIM. G.
AcCandlass has been nominated in his
stead DR.. Ellgood has been superseded
by Colonel Rogers as United States Mar
shall in the Sd Missouri district. E. L.
Pierce, Radical Collector of Boston, has
been removed to make way for u WASH
ington clerk. MI. Goodwin, the recently
appointed Naval Officer for the port of
Norfolk, held a clerkship at Washington
before the war, which he resigned to 60 TO
Richmond, and served twelve months in
the rebel army. So the Z keeps falling,
and the development of the new party is
pressed forward.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
ConrressfonaI matters.

Among the nominees for Congress in
the 18th District of this State are General
j. W. Reilley, Roswell Marsh, General C..
f. Henderson, Captain ]. P Oliver,
Henry j. Martin, and the present incum-
bent Hon. E. R. Eckley. General Sam.
Beatty and Louis Schaeffer are talked
of as the Democratic candidates.
In the 18th Congressional District Of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. johnson, the Demo-
cratic incumbent, d~eclinesa denomination.
Mr.. Henry A. Mott is spoken of as the
Republican candidate in this district. In
the 2sd, MI. Williams district, Hon. Jas.
E. Kerr and E. McJunkin are spoken of
for the Union nomination, but Williams
chances for denomination are good. In
the 21st District of this State, A. Wilson
Taylor and DR.. Thos. st. Clair are urged
for the Union nomination to Congress.
The Titusville Herald presents the name
of Hon. d. A. Finney, of Meadyille, for
the Union nomination for Congress, to
succeed Nj. Culver. OF the Pennsylva-
MIA delegation now in Congress it is
thought Schofeld, Mercer, Kelley and
Stevens will be renominated. In the Sd
Indiana district Hon. Ralph Hill, the
present incumbent, declines a renomina-
ton for Congress. He is an able, popular
man, and his retirement from Congress
will be regretted. In the 10th Indiana
Congressional District six Union candi-
dates contest the nomination with Hon.
John D. Defrees.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

G. V. Brooke, the actor, was among the
lost on the steamer London, en- route for
Australia. Avonia Jones, the American
actress, was the wife of the actor, and to
her he penned a brief message just before
the ship went down. The message was
preserved and delivered by the few sur
The terrific catastrophe has been
produced at one of the London Theatres
with fidelity to every detail. The play
brings Brooke himself on the boards, and
makes him hold a touching soliloquy
upon his unavoidable fate. 1t sounds al
most incredible that the widow os the de-
ceased artist should have taken a part in
the performance of this sensation piece,
but this is positively true. The Britannia
theatre, at Hoxton, jealous of the success
of its rival of the Surrey, tried to Guido
the other by making the loss of the Lon
don still mpre true to nature, and for this
engaged the sailors saved from the
wreck TO take part in the representation.
This expedient draws vast crowds to the
doors, and tho theatre can hardly hold the
audiences. The merits of these
heroes are Of course very questionable, for
their escape is due to their having seized
the only sea-worthy boat and leaving the
rest to perish. This seems, however, to
make them no, less welcome to public
curiosity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
The Presidenfs HouaehoId,

Hon. R. P. Spalding's bill authorizing
the President to appoint certain officers of
his household, and fixing their salaries,
passed the House on Monday bya vote of
80 to %. 1t authorizes the President, in
addition to the present officers of his
household, to employ n Assistant Secre-
tary and a number of clerks, not exceeding
four. The Private Secretary of the Pres
ident is 10 be paid an annual salary of
81, 900, the Assistant Secretary an annual
salary Of 5000, each of the clerks an an
nual salary of 81, 800, and the Steward of
the household an annual salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Spalding wanted a stenographer
added at a salary of $4,000, but the House
evidently thought Mr.. johnson had been
autographed TOO much already, and Mr..
SpaIding withdrew ths amendment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
POLITICAL.

George W. Summers is spoken OF as
the conservative candidate for the next
Governor of West Virginia.
A meeting of the sO-called Union men
of Baltimore was held in that city on the
18th inst, at which resolutions endorsing
Congress and the minority OF the State
Executive Committee were adopted.
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune credits Senator Doolittie
with the recent changes among the Fed
eral stockholders at Chicago. 1t is sisted
by the same authority that Doolittle is to
control the Federal patronage in the
northwest, Cowan and Dixon in the esst-
ern and middle states, and Jim Lane in
the southwest, and that all Radical office
holders throughout the North are TO be
removed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
General Howard and the Freedmen :
RurPaU.

1t is reported that General Howard
m~editstes -resigning his position as Chief
Officer of the Freedmen's Bureau. This
would be a great loss to the public, but no
fair man could censure him. The Com
mission appointed by the President have
occupied the position of spies upon his
movements. He was not notified of the
charges against his subordinstes until he
saw those charges in print. If the Presi-
dent had desired TO get at the exact truth,
instead of having prepared document to
make political capital out of against the
Radicals, he would have given General
Howard an opportunity for defense. 1t
would be strange if the Freedmen's Blu
reau, which meets the united hostility of
the South and the President, should not,
through their combined efforts, be made
to fail in some particulars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
The Door for me New CapitoI.

From the Springfield CMass.) Republican,.
The great Washington door for the
new Capitol at Washington is being
finished at the Ames works in Chicopee,
where two entire years were spent upon
it. Many of the panels are already com
pleted, and the work is progressing as
fast IS its peculiar complexity will allow.
Designed by the lamented Crawford, Just
previous to his death, it was his chef
n'eucre. Had he survived, undoubtedly
the contract for casting would have gone
to Munich, like its predecessor, the CO.
lumbus-historic door, such was his preiu-
dice against his country in this respect.
The massive door has eight panels, four
on q side, emblematic respectively of
peace and war. On the side devoted to
peace, commencing at the bottom, is a
group of Washington and his family,
representing the peaceful condition of the
country at the close of the revolutionary
struggle. Next above is the ovation at
TrentOn-then a scent representing the
administration of the oath Of ofice-and
crowning this section is the laying of the
cornerstone of the Capitol building. The
war side has has first a panel symbolizing
the stern ideal of deadly stria-a British
Grenadier, fully armed, attacking a pesce-
full farmer near a ride log cabin, whose
sinewy arm has already sent him reeling
to the ground, while the stalwart yeomen's
wife is seen handing her husband his
trusty areloek, in case he should need it.
Above this is the Bayonet Charge at
Trenton-then the rebuke Of General Lee
at MonmoutE-and finally the Death of
General Warren. The panel represent
ing the reprimand of General Lee is a
most striking and life-liks scene. WASH
ington had always, it seems, suspected
Lee of disloyslty, snd on this occasion
found that he had not only failed utterly
to carry cat his express orders, but had
actually ordered 6ad commenced q most
cowGrdly retreat. Washington is seen as
having ridden rapidly to where ne meets
Lee under a tree, and rising in the stirrups !
Of his saddle, administers q rebuke that
droops the traitors head as much as Lees
military salute to his chieftsin has his
sword. It IS said that this was the only
instance in which Washington was ever
known to use language even bordering on
profanity. The singular thing about this
particular panel is that JEFF. Davis was
n of the Commissioner to examine |
Crawford's designs for this historic and
conspicuous piece of work for the new
capitol-the wonder being that he, or any
other Southern man, should have consent
ed to emblazon this whitening shame on
one of the most chiyalric sons of the
South. Yet so it Island let the sympa-
thizers with his fitting representative, in
the person of Robert E. Lee, remember
the prophecy of the panel, and its historic
veriication to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

The sagacity of medical men in cases Of
circumstantial evidence is shown by the
following aneedote of Sir Ashley Cooper:
he was called to see a man who, while
sitting in a chair in s private room, hsd
been mortally wounded by pistol shot
from the hand ofan unseen person. Sir
Ashley having done what was : necessary
respecting the wound, compared closely
the direction from which the pistol was
fired with the position Of the wounded
man, and he came TO the conclusion that
the pistol must have been fred by 3 left
handed man. The only left-handed man
known to be on the premises at the time
was an intimate friend of the deceased,
whom there was no suspicion, but
this observation led TO his arrest and trial,
and he was subsequently, convicted Of this
act of murder. .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.

THE VOTE on THE BANKRUPT BILL.
The vote on the passage of the Bank
rupt bill to-day was 6s yeas to CO nays.
An analysis oft showsthat the affirmative
vote was made up of 81 Republicans and
IL Democrats, and the negative vote of
IS Republicans and 81 Democrats. The
opposition vote was largely made up of
Western MANNERS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

The Lake Erie Press Association, con-
sisting of publishers, editors, reporters
and correspondents of papers published
in Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, and Eastern and Northern Ohio,
will hold an adjourned meeting in this
city on Thursday, June eth, two weeks
from to-day. The session will commence
at two P. VI. Our editorial brethren will
be cordially welcomed to Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

IN Of lots and lands bounding or abutiipr IN
the north side Of Detroit street, between State Ard
Duane streets:
Ysu viii please take notice that you are herebv
required ograde, gravel, and flag with brick Or
stone, ax Ret in width, the sidewalks N front of
your respective lots lands, or and in aecordznce
VII tne general specifications for sidewalks in the
ONCE Of the City Civil Engineer. and TO eomnlats
next.
uthe above request il not compiled With with
IN the time herein specified, the work will Be done
~ the city with Itonet and the cost thsrsof a.
sessed a. ajax upon the property boandine or
AUDITING upon the sidewalks improved.
~ 0foer ottne Board or CITY Im?roysnents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

The Cleveland Herald has come out in
a bitter attack ofthe Baltimore American,
and a warm eulogy upon Governor
Swami Of Maryland. Reason Governor
Swami supports Andrew Johnson's policy
and the American does not,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
AHeftY Poet.

APTopos of recent changes in the New
York Collectors efice the New York
Word has the following:
Henry Fletcher, the Indian, who for
nearly twenty years has attended the
door of the Collectors private office, has
retired from that position, in which he
felt great pride, for the purpose of taking
a tripto Nicaragua for the benefit of his
health. No nan in this city is better
known TO the Office-seekers than be, and
probably no man was ever more disliked
by them. 1t was his custom to keep them
g out in the cold" for the purpose of saw
ing the collectors any extra annoyance.
Being a son of an Indian Chief, and al
ways feeling proud Of his birth, he aver
a dignity which few persons
in his position could assume. He was al
so a poet, and had a knack of being as
obscure as Emerson, and quite as highfa-
hItin as Walt. Whitman. Previous to
bis departure he inditcd a poem on the
of " Eve" as follows:
Her eyes were Blue
Her hair was Of q golden hue
Her Beautiful form, and Rounded waiste
Harmonized Completely, with her
She was the queen of female Des
uty, and form,
And god made her the only
female that vas never
-Born.
This he left as a parting gift, and it will
be preserved in the archives of the Gus
tom HOUSE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
ANOTHER OHIO CONGRESSMAN.

The letter Of Mr. Delano to the meet
ing of the johnson Club in Philadelphia
last Saturday, in which he expresses his
cordial fympathy with the movement has
caused some surprise among his friends
here who had hoped he would remain true
to the soldiers who elected him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

The Republican State Committee of
Pennsylvania organized at Philadelphia
last week, preparatory to opening the cam-
psign in that State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

~ ccEns-At 9 regular meeting of The City
Oounel OF the City Of Cleveland, held Mar a Is6s
the following resolution was adopted, VII. 1919
ksoiEeds That In the opinion OF this Council IL
"a desned necessary to grade, pave, and Improve
Superor street, bstEeen Monunentsi Park and
Erie street; also, to grade, pave. and fmproTs
frankfort street, bstEsen seneca and Hatar
Streets Any person or persons claiming damages
y reason OF such grading and paving, are hereby
notined that they are required to file their cIairls
IN writing With the City Clerk, within i've gesfs
from the hrst publication or this notics, or BE- for-
ever barred from ding any elEim or receiving any
damages therefor. C. 7. HILL sffv GsrF
Aey W 800. maTlO3Ig
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25

Mr., Barnum is credited with a good
thing aprepoz Of the Senatorial election
in Connscsicut After the vote in the
House was aaneunced, says the Bridge
port SEaaddra, and seven Union votes
had been cast Agsinst the caucus nominee
a Cepperhead acquaintance went up to
Mr.. Barnum and Aaidi Well We are
rAking out your party. We have gotOut
seven members to-day" Eyes" responded
the great Snowman, Hthe same number
that were raked.out of Mary Magdalenel'
The conversation was not pursued,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
The yet UndeveIOped Political Or
r~aufxnffOuo I'm Pennsylvania.


The Philadelphia Press says that the
ayet undeveloped political organization
IS Secretary Seward styles the johnson
party, hss met with poor success in Penn
~sylvania. Every member ofthe Pennsyl-
vania delegation in the House of Repre-
sentatives, ave the Democrats, ~repudiates
Mr.. johnson, and thus far he has not re-
ceived the open support of a single known
Republican paper. he is Of course much
annoyed at the barren prospect The fact
is, It is very hard to make a party out of
patronage alone, and the engineers of the
Presidentin Pennsylvania find it so every
hour they live. The people won't sub
nit to being thrown into the same COM
psny with Copperheads and traitors; and
it is a poor business, even with good men,
to be forced to shout for johnson in the
same chorus with men who made them
selves hoarse calling him a BLACKBOARD
and adrunkErd. A. j. himself begins to
see that he is used simply to swap one sort
Of Republicans for another-to turn hon
est men out and put untried men into
Office he finds himself pestered by all
the cermorant spawned, broken-down
and east-ofpoliticians in the country: and
if he can be ashamed Of anything, he ought
to feel shame now.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-25
n. G. WATTEhsON. Clerk-
Cleveland. Nav 18th 1880 $4,000
NOIICElTO al whom II may con.

In cern--At q regular meeting Of fbs 04v
Conncilof the City OF GleFsland, held NAV 8. Tsss
the following resolution was adopted via: y :
kesotFeds That in the opinion Of this Council. IL
u deemed necessary to grade and improve Mime
sota strest IN accordance With the plans and pro
ne OF said street in the City Civil Engineers
Smcs- any person or persons claiming DAMAGES
oy reason p said lmproTement, are hereby requir-
ed TO nle thsir claims in writing Eifh tho or
Clerk within i've weeks from the 6rst pubHcatIm
OF this resolution, or be forever barred from aim
any elAlmB or receiving any damages therefor.
May 10, 1865. H3yIesis .