davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
TRoM FREwoNT.
Cleaning Cp-The Old Indian Burg.
ing Gro und-RevtvaI of Religion
Political.

Especial Correspondents Cleveland L~EADER.l
FREMONT, o., April 19, 1866.
EDIoR LEADER-Our City Fathers,
believing that cleanliness is next to God
I~iness," with commendable spirit are
| cleaning up the streets and making other
needed sanitary Improvements. Business
is brisk. Every day the streets are
crowded with teams. A number of new
buildings are going up all over town, and
some fine blocks are in process of erection.
Every place is crowded, rents high, in
fact everything looks prosperous.
During the last few days workmen
have been engaged in taking away earth
from the Old Indian Burial Ground on
tue east side of the river, (Croghansville,)
and the numerous skulls, kettles, &c, that
have come to light after having been hid
den perhaps for more than a hundred
years are quite interesting especially to
the antiquarian. Several skulls are in an
almost perfect state of preparation. Ac-
cording to tradition the "poor Indian"
came here every spring to have their
grand "Fish Dance" The Sandusky was
perhaps in those days fuller of the fnny
tribe than since civilized man has invent
ed "suhdry and divers means to catch
the inhabitants Of the deep. But few YES
tiges of the A~boriginoes remain, thus the
traces even of them are rapidly dissp-
pearing before the march of civilization.
Yesterday the lovers of horse flesh were
very much delighted and entertained by
Messrs Wagner and Dudley, with their
trained horses, who gave one of their en-
tertainments to several hundred people.
For some time past there has been q
deep interest manifested in the Presbyte-
rian church in our town. Prayer meet
ings have been organized by the ladies'
by the young misses and by the Sunday
School teachers-and many aecessions to
the church have been made.
Last week, President Hitchcock, of the
W. r. College, delivered four d~iscourses,
of great power, and one especially upon
Eternity was q mastery piece of pulpit
eloquence. These discourses have done
much to accelerate the spirit of revival.
This deep interest has been awakened
under the ministration of Rev. E. Bush
nell, who for nine years has faithfully Ia |
bored here, and to whose untiring energy |
and arduous exertions the prosperity and
efficiency of the society is mainly due.
Mr.. B. is not only a sincere and faithful
but q man cast in "nature's no.
blest mould and by his patriotic course
the weary years of war, has en-
deared him to the loyal people of the en-
tire community.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
GUARDIAN SALE,

GUARDIANS SALE.-The farm lately
" occupied BY Jeptha Brainard deceased, 30 and
lS-lO0 acres on the Medina Plank road in BROOKLYN
about 54ths Of mile south OF the city limits, with
house, barn. and a fine lot Of young fruit trees,
and sone timber thereon, will be, by order Of the
F'ooete Court, offered for sale on April 2sth, lace,
at P. NJ, at the Court House in Cleveland. II
may be said in parcels or entire, to suft purcbas-
ers. Title perfect. For particulars inquire Of
b. b. BEAYIs,
Guardian OF minoT children Of Jeptha Brainard,
deceased. apl4:2O9-d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Mr.. C. 81. Buxton. the gentleman who
addressed Mr.. johnson on behalf Of the
soldiers and sailors on Tuesday evening,
on the occasion of Mr.. Johnson's remark
able speech of that date, is, strange to say,
an old alnalnus of Oberlin College and g
member of the "oberlin company" in the
Seventh Ohio Infantry. He is now a
clerk in one of the departments at Wash
ington.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
Death of Ole BuII Contradie.4a.

A private despath to the agent of the
Associated Press at Buffalo declares that
thereis no truth in the report of the death
of Ole Bull, and that he has not been in
Quebec for years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT N

IN ~ hAh
In CONOERE.-NOtiee is hereby given that 1t
IS deemed necessary by the City Council Of tho
CITY of Cleveland, to grade and pave q portion Of
Columbus street, and to provide for the expense
thereof and for that purpose, an ordinance is
pending before raid City Council, having heen
twice read before the same. and now laid on the
table, which said ordinance provides That Co
lumbus street. between the Cleveland q Mahoning
Railroad track and Lorain street be graded, that
the carriage way and cutters Be paved, and the
sidewalks be curbed, TO the established grades Of
said street, and that the cost and expense Of said
improvement be estimated, levied, and assessed
upon each and every foot front of the several lots,
or parcels Of land, bounding or ~abutting upon
said Columbus street, between the points aforesaid
in proportion to the number of feet 'front.'" Any
owner or owners eflots or lands bounding or abut-
ting upon Columbus street, between the points
aforesaid, claiming damage by reason Of said i'm
proyement, are hereby required to file the same in
writing, setting forth the amount of damage
claimed by him. her or THIN. with the City Clerk
ofssid City, within two weeks after the expiration
of three weeks from the first publication Of this
notice. Any person who shall fail or neglect to
file their claim IS aforesaid, within the time a;oro-
said, shall be taken and deemed TO have waived
the same, and be forever dsbarred from filing any
claim for, or receiving any damage therefor.
By order Of the City Council.
c. L. HILL, City Clerk
April IL, 1866. ap13.3l0-d3w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

A change has taken place in the bust
ness management of the Toledo CONNER
eiaL Mr.. Andrews the Junior partner, re
firing, and being superseded by GJP.
Stewart. Esq, formerly of Iowa. Mr..
Stewart is an efficient and successful bust
ness man. The editorial department OF
the paper is conducted, as heretofore, by
Messrs. Sherwood and Surface.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

NorE-Dr. Ramsay, of the firm of Drs.
Hunter Il Ramsay, of New York and
Philadelphia, can be consulted either per-
sonally or by letter at their office, No. p
Monument Square, upon all affections of
the throat and lungs-embracing Catarrh,
Sore Throat Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

The Board of Trustees of the Ohio In
stitute for the Blind met in Columbus, on
"Wednesday, and re-appointed the super
iHtandent matron, teachers, physicians
and other attendants of the Institute.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

The wool-growers of Western Pennsyi-
vania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio,
are to hold a mass meeting at Stsuben-
vile on the 18th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Wheat prospects in Morrow county
are not very hattering. While there are
some fields looking well, there are more
that do not promise q bountiful crop.
Many farmers are putting in spring wheat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

The President reiterstes in his speech
his oft-made declaration that there should
be no taxation without representation
When did he recommend that the colored
man, whom he refuses representation,
should be exempt from taxation?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
NOTICE-TO all whom it mar con.

In cern.-At a regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Cleveland, held on the nth
day of April, 1866, the following resolution was
adopted, to wit:
Rsso'red. That in the opinion of this Council, IL
is deemed necessary to grade, pave and improve
West street; and also TO grade and improve Henry
and Chapel streets 10 accordance with the estab-
lished grade and plans and profles on file in the
City Civil Engineers Office; and any person or
persons claiming damages by reason OF such gra-
ding, paving and improving, are hereby required
to fife their claims in writing with the City Clerk
Of said City, within five weeks from the first pub
LEGATION ofthis resolution, or be forever debarred
from filing any claim for, or receiving any DANA
ges therefor. By order ofthe City Council.
@. T.. HILL, City Clerk.
April IS, 1865. aplS 3l2 3w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NOTICE.-TO the owners and agents

NOTICE.-TO the owners and agents
IN of lots and lands bounding or ahutting upon
both sides of ScOyill street between B-Cwnel and
Perry streets; upon both sides Of York street be-
tween Franklin and Monroe streets; upon both
sides of Jersey street between FultOn anu Monroe
streets; upon both sides Of Monroe and Chatham
streets between Pearl and Willet streets upon
both sides Of Columbus street between Lorain and
Wiley streets; upon both sides Of Wiley street
between Columbus and Pearl streets; upon both
sides OF Champlain rect between Ontario and
Canal Streets upon both sides OF Brownell street
between ohio and Scovill streets; upon the west
side of Pearl strest between Detroit and Vermont
streets; upon both sides Of Pearl street between
Detroit and BOrHin streets; upon the east side Of
Muirson street between Euclid avenue aud Lske
street; upon the west side of Dodge street betveen
Euclid avenue and St. Clair street ;
You wilplease take notice that you are hereby
required to grade, gravel and flag, with brick or
stone, six feet in width, tho sidewalks In front of
your respective lots OF lands, land make the necss-
sary repairs thereoal, and in &c ,ordance with the
general specifications for sidewalks ia the Office Of
the City Civil Engineer, and to complete the same
on or before the 10Th day OF July, 1866. If the
above request is not complied with within the time
herein specified, the work will BE- done BY ths city
with stone, and the cost thereof assessed as a tax
upon the property bounding or g~buttirz upon the
sidewalks improved. BIZ order of the Board Of
City Improvements.
MIG WATfERsON, Gsrk.
, leYeland, ApIll 18TH, ls66. apl9:5l0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

The Plain Dealer of last evening con-
tanned a malignant attack upon the author
of the letter from Washington which ap-
peared in yesterday mornings LEADER,
written by n of the most accomplished
and excellent ladies of this city. The
Plain Dealer is excited to a phrenzy of
anger because our correspondent advocates
the same course which Andrew johnson
upheld so ably and persistently yearago.
II is perfectly characteristic and consist
ent, that this journal, the disciple of Val
landigham, should abuse loyal men and
women because they desire to see the law
executed and the traitors of the South
punished.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
E.. Baldwin &CO.
H%OUSEKEEPERS' GOODS !

Comprising
Linen sheGttBgs,
Pillow Linens,
Linen Damasks,
Linen Cloths,
Linen Napkins,
Linen D0ylIes,
Glass TOWelings,
Cloth Tea Covers,
fessert Cloths,
Circular DOylies,
Linen TOWelings,
Fruit Napkins,
French and Irish Hucks,
Turkish Towels,
French Bath Towels,
Linen Stair Covers,
II to 1 il Cot. Sbeetlngs,
0StO6 -I PILLOW COttOns,
Honey Comb Quilts,
French CO~unterpaBes,
Cradle and Crib Quilts,
COlOFed COunterpanes,
Cradle and Crib Blanket
S-4 to 1 81 English Blankets,
Super American Blankets,
Embroidered Plano Covers,
Plain Piano Cloths,
Printed and Embossed Piano Covers,
Stand and Table Covers,
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Nottingham DFapePies,
D~Faperies,
Plain ana Figured Irish Linens.
Z. |. BALDWIN & co.
Apls;slO
A n Elegant stock Of Light French
Cloths for Ladies Sacks and Talmas received
'er express to-day. ] Il. DEWITT CO..
apl4 and II PubIfe Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
PROF ssh

DROF. THOMAS WOULD RESPECT
Il FULLY inform his friends and patrons that
he is now prepared to attend 10 Shaving, Hair
DRESSING and sAampooni1g, Hair ColorinR. &c.
in The best style. AlsO, that he will give iii Al.
tenfion TO the cure Of Corna, Bunions, and In
growing Nails. Shop under the johnson 4ouss.
apIS.332
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Why is John Biggsr's boy larger than
his father? Because he Is 9 little Bigger,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

STATE OF oHIo, L,
ouTAHooA COvSTT, -
CLEVELAND, March II, 1855.
Personally appeared before me the above named
Henry N. Raymond, Robert D.. lowe snd Mary n.
Raymond, who ssverally acknowledged they ana
sign the foregoing certificate.
ell BEEHAM,
marchl5:306 Justice Of the Peaea
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

NOTICE OF COPARTEERSHIP.-The
In undersigned have this day formed a Copart-
nership under the firm name Of GARNER, Burt 4
Oviatt, for the purpose of continuing the Forward
ing, Storage, Produce and General Commission
business, at the old stand OF Gardner, Burt & %.
GEO. W. GARDNER.
GEO. II. BURT,
0YIATT.
Cleveland. o.. Aprfl 2. 1866 anT2a1c
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

NOTIGE.-Thecopartne heretofore
In existing BY and between Samuel RAYMOND
Robert D. Love and Henry N. Raymond. under
the firm name Of Raymond, Lowe 4 Co., is this
day dissolved by the death Of Mr.. Samuel Raw
mOnd. R0BERTD. LOWE,
HENRY N. RAYMOND,
Feb. 2, 1866. Surviving Psrtnars
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
dissolution OF COPARTEERSBJP

- Vt NUI III
IL The firm of Gardner, Burt 4 Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, A. G. NeNairv haT-
our successors, Gardner, Burt & Oviatt.
GEO. W. GARDNER.
GE0. II, EURT,
A. G. MCSAIRY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23


holders Of the United States. No capital
ist or large taxpayer will consent to as
sumo the rebel debt of two or three thous-
and millions of dollars and saddle its pay
ment IN the people of the loyal States;
nor will they consent to pay the guilty
rebels three thousand millions in compen-
sstion for slaves made free by the war.
AS between the two, we are much in
favor of Mr.. Owens plan, 1t is simpler,
safer, more Thoroughbred will, we think,
be more readily accepted by the South.
We shall be well-content, however, to see
either made the basis of reconstruction,
and are glad to believe that one or the
other will soon be adopted by Congress
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
NOTICES.
.OTICE-TO Neat and Rroad Con.

NOTICE-TO Neat and Bread Con.
In tractors ;-Sesled proposals. will be re.
eeived at the InhTmary Office until Il O'Clock
Nay lst, 1866, for furnishing for ons yesr, for the
lDhrmary Department, good wholesome meat and
bread, Of the nrst quality. The Board OF Inhrma-
~ invite the submission Of bids, rsssryihg the
right to accept or reject the same.
A. Z. BURLIS0H, Acting Director.
G.S. WHEATON, Clerk Of the Board.
ApTil17th, 1866. apIs;aIo
NOTICE.-The undersigned has been
IN duly appointed administrator Of the estate
Of Mary Nelson, late OF East Cleveland. Cuyahoqa
County, Ohio. EZRA THOMAs
Cleveland, Ohio, April 10th, 1866. aDI7:3Os
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
OOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned

G0PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ do hereby certify that they have formed A
limited partnership as follows:
LIST. The name of the firm Is Raymond & Lowe.
I'd Henry n. Raymond and Robert D. Lowe are
general partners, and Asry N. Raymond Is 4
special partner. and all said partners are residents
Of the City Of Cleveland, County Of CuyaLega and
State Of Uhie.
50. The said Mary n. Raymond, the special
partner, has contributed to the common stort ~
sum of thirty thousand dollars.
4th. The business Of the partnership to be trans.
acted is the Dry Goods Johbing business.
9Th. The partnership is TO mmence on the I4th
day Of March, 1856, and is terminate on the "a daV
OF February, ls1. HENRY n. RAYMOND,
ROBERT D. LOWE,
MARY !. RAYMOND.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

H. J. Ellicott, a youth of eighteen, has
executed in plaster a life statue of
Mr.. Lincoln, which has been placed in the
Capitol Rotunds, where it attracts much
attention.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

NOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
have this day forEod e 0opartnershIp under
the style and firm name Of Pelton & Williams. az
general dealers in Meats and Provisions, at The
corner ofWsst River and Main streets, West s Do.
The patronage Of the pnblic is respectfully saIici.
ted. Particular attention paid to steam Boat and
Vessel Trade. F.. S. PELT0N.
aRIl:3l2 1 W~TTTTAkTS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
MAY0R's OFFICE, CLEVELAND, o.,

april 16, 1866.
NOTICE.-TO whom IL may Concern,
In Tho Board OF City I1provments will 70
ceive al this ONCE bids for the removal Of swiIl
from the city until 2 O'Clock P. n. on Monday.
the 23d inst. By order OF the Beard.
Rpl7 30S W. G. WATTFRSON Clark
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

trss9 q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Tsmpls Of The aNusrs.
THE wATCHN1AN.

The wintry wind blows chill and drear,
And fast the snow is falling,
Not one pale star shines forth to cheer
The Watcbman' 8 weary calling. -'0
Still PAGES he his lonely beat, bals O.,
Now up, now down the gloomy street,
With stiffening limbs and aching feet,
His night song hoarsely bawling-
"What of the night? Ho! Watchman, tell!
.'Past ten o'clock, and all is well!''
Fast locked in slumber, housed and warm,
The weary world is dreaming
Of him, who patient braves the storm
Without, but little deeming
Still through the dark and dreary night,
The Watchman tramps till morning light
Dispels the gloom. and warm and bright
q The glorious sun is beaming a5'
"What of the night? Hol Watchman, tell !
s'Pas. midnight-and still all is well %
At length the Watchman's tolls are Ger,
The day is slowly breaking; o
Homeward, with tired steps once more
His path he's gladly taking;
No more, with sore and weary feet,
Now up, now down the silent street,
The Watchman tramls his lonely beat,
Nights dreamy echoes waking,
As answering to the steeple bell,
He calls the hour, and chants "All's well! ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
TO MY WIFE.

As when the mission dove of old
SKINNED with slow fight the spreading mair
Ard ne'er lis weary wings could fold, .
Till welcomed to the ark again;
So tossed upon the rougher waves -
Of human passions RESTLESS sea- tu
No haven to my soul they gave. {sss
Till my worn heart found rest with thee.
Like to the fruit all gilded DER,
Which turns to dust within the hand,
Or, like the lake which flies before -a
The traveller on the desert sand,
The pleasures which my wild youth sought,
Proved but bitter cup to me-;
Yet, sweet the lesson which has taught J.
My weary heart to rest with thee. ei..t.
And now, when worn with daily care,
With vexing strife for fame or gold
The fierce encounters men must bear,
Which makes the warmest heart grow cold
Thy voice, thine eye, hath magic power,
From their dark spells to set me free; +-
And glad hail the tranquil hour
When my worn heart finds rest with thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Romantic Murder Trial.
The Murdered Man Suddenly Ap-

The Murdered Aan Suddenly Ap-
pears Ia Court, Alice and FeH.
In Benton, Ill, recently, a man
named David Williams was ar
rested for the alleged murder of
Henry Mahorn, who had mysteri-
ouSly disappeared. A human
skeleton had been found, which the
jury OF inquest had pronounced
to be that of the missing man,
and the surroundings pointed
strongly to. Williams, as the muir
derer. The circumstances, as re-
vealed by the evidence, pointed
directly to the prisoner as the mur-r
derer of Mahorn, as the clothing
found was identified as his; and
that certain teeth which he was
known to- have extracted in his
lifetime were the identical ones
that were found wanting in the
laws of the skeleton. In fact,
the circumstances, pointing to the
guilt of the accused were so
strong that nine-tenths of the cit
izens of that community were full
ly satisfied Of his guilt.
The finale is thus given by the
Renton Standard:
In the midst of the trial, imag-
inc the utter astonishment of the
court, council, witnesses, the ea-
ger and excited spectators, as well
as the overwhelming joy of the
prisoner in the dock, by the sud
den appearance of Henry Mahorn,
i,e propria persona, in the court
room, in fuil vigor of life, hale
and hearty. giving the, most un;;
mistakable evidence that he had
not been murdered, and that the
accused was innocent of the helm
Gus crime with which he was
charsedl The prisoner was 50
overcome with joy at this unex-
pected and apparently provldential
deliverance from the suspicious cir
cumstances that surrounded him,
that he wept like a child. The.
Judge at one ordered the release
of the accused.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Detection of Crime by
Photography.

In the Memphis Bulletin we
have the following: aaila4
Some time ago man was mur-
dered in South Memphis under
circumstances which led to unjust
suspicious, directed against many
persons doubtless innocent. In
fact, the conclusion generally
reached was that the unfortunate
deceased put a period to his own
existence. Two photographists
of the city-Day, whose gallery is
at the intersection of Union and
Main, and Armstrong, of the Clay
Building undertook the task OF
applying their art to the purpose
OF detecting the murderer. On
the day of the murder, with the
aid of the microscope, images left
on the retina Of the eye of the
dead were transferred to paper,
and curious facts were developed.
A pistol, the hand, arm and part
the man who committed the crime
are perfectly delineated, We have
been told that a shrewed detective,
with, the aid thus furnished, has
gathered other facts that will sure
ly lead to the Identification and
punishment of the murderer. c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
t all the ends thou anst at be thy coun thy Gods and Truths
FAYETTEVILLE, 6 TENN. MARCH Is, 1866.

My own dear wife. | am proud
of you'll love you-and my first
desire is for your happiness. 0,
if | could always see your face In
sunshine, my home would be the
dearest place on earth"
! "How precious to me are your
wordsof love and praise, Andrew
said Mrs. Lee, smiling up through
her tears into his face. ''With
them in my eyes my heart can
never lie in shadow
How easy had been the work
for Andrew Lee. He had swept
his hand across the cloudy horl-
zon of his home, and now the
bright sunshine was streaming
down, and flooding that home with
Joy and happiness. ~ ,.,..