davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

1 Three story Brick House on Third-st.
east, between Massachusetts ave.
aud North c, Capitol Hill, Wash
ington, D. $50
I Fire Lot adjoining the above residence
north, 40 feet front by % deep to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
p PaWELL- Rook RIpder

NAMUkl r. hDD, nOOh DlEuOl
street, Roon No. Is Jehnson's Block, Cleveland,
Ohio. Nars1ines, Periodicals, Music Books. etc,
bound On abort notice. Yalises and Pocket Books
lettered in plain and ornamental type. Albums
order. iuneI2:RI7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

DIR a. VI. MAURTCEAU.
Professor of Diseases of women,
upwards of thirty ySars 81 hIs PTvsout UmCs-e
fact that speaks for itself-snd is known to thou
sands ofladies as the author Of
The Married WOman's Private
Medical Companions"
tfrst published in 1919 specially intsHded for
married ladies IN delicate or precarious health;
from which every lady will perceive his thorough
knowledge Of her complaints, symptoms and
causes, and their skillful and immediat treatment.
1t is = lifelong, reliable sdviser and companion.
Over
HALF MILLION LADIES
possess it. Every husband should have it. It's
lie guarantees a safe and Immediate and efica-
cious cure of all special difficulties, irregularities
and distinctions. either IN person or by mail.
Ladies from all parts of the United States consult
him with the greatest confidence and certainty of
CAUTT0N TO LADIES.
Be not imposed upon by the cheap, worthless
Powders" "Drops," paImed upon the credu.
lOus and ignorant, who sre deprived of their
means as well as oftheir health. Ladies can send
for "The Married Womsn's Private Medical
/ Companion" or consult DR.. Mariceen by litter,
and so guard against impositions-
MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES
who desire a safe and certain remedy for irregu-
l~arities or suppressions Of nature, from whatever
cause, can rely upon mis- celebrated
Portuguese Female Monthly Pills,
Composed of rare and costly imported extracts.
They are q reliable specific for ladies. Pleasant
to the taste. being sugar coated, healthy and cer-
tain in all cases. They cannot fail. In recent
cases they succeed il ferty-eight hours. Price SO
per box. In obstinate cases, those two degrees
stronger should be used. Price IS. No Agents
appointed. Address
DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
Professor Of Diseases Of Women.
Office l29 Liberty-st, or Box 1924, NY.
Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards OF
twenty years. They are sent by mali, in or6i-
nary letter envelopes, with full instructions
aud advice. may22:342-D6W3m
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

with a forfeiture Of . cents per 100 lbs. for eycry
days delay, which will be promptly paid by West
ern Agents.
Parties ordering freight from the East should
order packages marked Union Line, and refer
shippers for contracts &c, TO
GEO HARRIS, II Washington St, Boston.
J. L. GOSSLER, 81, Broadway, New York.
JOHN MCKNIGHT, AS Chestnut St, Phila.
CHASH-Ro0NSI cor. center & Uafvurt sta.,-
Baltimore.
Shippers from the West will apply to or address
by mail for Bills Of Lading, &C, or any desired in.
formation:
W. W. CHANDLER, Chicago, Illinois.
5. D. THATCHER, 239, N. Highest, Columbus,
III. w. BROWN, q W. Third-st, Cincinnati, O..
W. II. STEWART, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. b. THOMPSON, Eewcomerstowu. o.
W. r. HAZLEIT, GAINESVILLE, o.
SAMUEL +. GRAY, Indianapolis, Ind.
J. q. DAVIS. Fort Wayne, Ind.
f. P. BRYANT, Terre Haute, Ind.
W. L. ROBINSON, 324 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
N. STEVENS, 40 Olive-st., St. Louis, Mo
L. Il. WILSON, Nashville, Tenn.
JAS. TALLMADGE, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
D.. 5. GRAY, Supt. Union Liae, Columbus,
mayl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

Another BASE BALL CLUB.-AnOther club
has been organized, composed of students in
the High Schools. It is called "The Alert
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

REPAIRrNG-The vessel Comley is repair
ing her stern near the dock of E. A. Buck.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

BALLOON ISFLArsD.-A trial initiation o
Prof. Steiner's balloon took place in Gar
rett's Hall this afternoon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

BUFFALO AND CLEVELAND LINE OF BoATs.
The Buffalo and Cleveland line of boats
will commence regular trips between those
two points on Monday next.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
PROFESSIONAL

NULTIYAFI0N OF TAX VOICE. Rs. N 3,
" AND ORGAN INSTRUCTIVE Church. Sl2
SHEPHERD, (Orgsuist ofhnrch- junel4:RlI
-~ HARTHAN, PRACTICAL
MI QHysieian for the treatment Of all enraole
diseases. Rooms Is and 16, I'd Floor,Johnson Hoale-
PostOf8ee Box 1853, CleTeland. .. maszz22o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

oipstion OF the slaves, the arming Of the blacks,
the confscation OF Rebel property, and the other
great measures for putting down the Rebellion,
as virulently and as boisterously as they now do
the equally essential and vital measures for the
safe reconstruction of the late Rebel StatesS
This outcrY of the conservatives against the
policy of the Union party is no ne,o thing. We
have heard il during the whole time since the
war first broke out. We have seen, too, how
little Justice and reason there is in 1t, and how
disastrous would have been the results had we
been governed by II. Conservatism is sham.
It's practical wisdom" is practical foolishness.
The present crisis calls for the same bold and
radical treatment which was found to be our
only safety during the Rebellion. The oonser'
vative leaders are quacks and charlatans. They
90 not understand the case, and they cannot
treat IT..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The Working of the Atlantic Cable.

A MORNING contemporary throws suspicion upon
the Atlantic cable being in perfect working
order because no news was given from the goth
to the 26th instant. But the full bulletins re-
ceived from the Great Eastern give news of al
least the 2lst, 3d. and 23d instant. II also
calls attention to the fact that no commercial
news was given on the 26th and 9th. That may
be true, but the same paper published in its des.
patches this morning both political and COM
merca news from London, dated Saturday
evening, July %.
The New York Herald has also special des.
patches from London of that date, and the Tri.
bune of the evening previous.
We see no reason to doubt that the cable is
as Mr.. FIELD says, in perfect working order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Politics and Theology jerry Black to
the Rescue!


The Honorable JEREMIAH S. BLACK appears be-
fore the public in two-and.a.half column
article, IN tie character of miscellaneous
mentor of the clerical professional sort of poll
tcal professor of hermeneutcs, homolectics,
Church history, pastoral theology, and pulpit
elocution. JEREMIAHs theology is of a piece
with his craftsmanship. He is opposed to "poli.
tical preaching'-of course he is-except it be
of has kind OF politics. He could listen to one
of JonN CHAMBERS pro-slavery harangues with
sweet satisfaction. but would be Mortified by
sermon from PAUL's text, that God has made of
one blood all nations to dwell upon the face of
the earth.
That JEREMIAHs temper lie serene and his
spirit pure and his breast nearly bursting with
patriotism, Is evidenced by the following ex-
tract, in which the lamented martyr of liberty,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN is likened to tue bloody
and brutal NBRo:-
"lt is true that PAUL counselled obedience to
the Government of NERO; and | am aware that
modern clergy men interpret his words MS lusti-
hcaiion OF the doctrine that support of an exist.
ing administration is part of their allegiance to
Cod Several Synods and other ecclesiastical
bodies have solemnly reSOlUed something TO that
effect. But they forget that what PAUL advised
was simple submission, not active assistance to
Gorse lis atrt cities merely because he the
administration duly placed in power They did
not 90 1CN htnl TO The theatre, applaud his acting,
or praise him IN The churches When he kidnapped
hpar bTPttTen set fire to city or des0otei pro-
U'1ce. Nor did they assist at his dpothPoss after
his death, or pronounce funeral sermons 10 SboW
that he eCdS greater than SCIPIo, more uutuOuS
Than CATO, and more eloquent than CICERO"
JEREMIAH should renounce the law and poll
tics, and go largely into theology. His talents
i'll that direction are too brilliant to lie idle As
the South is just now somewhat destitute OF
preachers, he might start theological seminary
somewhere down there, and furnish ''cussed be
Canaan theology by the wholesale. AS he
would need q corps Of coadulors, we would
suggest tC him to engage the services OF the fol-
lowing eminent end gOdly men as Professors,
viz. Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS, Rev. CHAUNCEY c.
BUBR, Rev. HENRY CLAY DEAN, and the ''Rev.
Petroleum V. NasebY." These, with the Reu.
JEREMIAH s. BLACK, ID. d.. at their head, wo I'D
make school OF divinity not to be sneezed at,
and capable of supplying the Rebels with minis
tiers after their own hearts tor some time to
come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E-sy ~MUJAvIRO.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW

E~Sg5 9MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing meutorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Fornev s Press
MUJAURo. - This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief, is without rival for deloacy durability,
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
MuJlviro (of Russian orgin) be called the quntes-
sence For sale by all the principal druggists q IA 6mlD
r~sy'1 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOY,
COE & co, n. e. corner OF FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and Tribune BUILD
INGS New York, agents for the ''TELEGRAPH" and
ior the Newspapers Of the whIle country.
73O 6m4p JOY, CoE co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.
Political Affairs Ina MaryIaud-AppOInt.
ment of Postmaster for Baltimore
The Approaching Contest for the
MaYOrRl0Y. Etc.

EOIAtICtAA AhdIIb
ment of Postmaster for Baltimore
MRyOralIy, Etc.
EVENING TELEGRAPH SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
BALTIMORE, July 80, 1866.
1t is to be regretted that the Union party in
this city and throughout Maryland is so
utterly, and, fear, almost hOpelessly divided.
This division is not so much in sentiment with
reference to the paramount and all-absorbing
question of loyalty and OF the Union, as it is
ia mere political preferences and personal in
terests. 1t is more a split or disagreement among
leaders, each ambitious of gaming their own
point or end, than among the rank and file
the bone and sinew-the sovereign element of
the true, original Union party. 1t is fact not
to be overlooked, that there is very large body
of the Union mon here and throughout our
our State inclined towards conservatism.
am gratifed to observe that General Edward
Shriver of Frederick City, Md, who l have
known intimately Tor many years, has been ap-
pointed and confirmed Postmaster Of Baltimore,
in place OF Mr.. Purnell. General Shriver was
an original and active Democrat. He subse-
quently supported Douglas for the Presidency.
AS soon rs the war broke out he took sides with
the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, strongly sup
porting him and his measures. He received the
appointment of Brigadier-General, and served
in that capacity until after the Rebellion was
subdued, doing much good for the Union cause.
He is a gentleman highly esteemed by very
large acquaintance. The appointment gives
general satisfaction. He is, OF course, an adyo-
cate of the reconstruction policy of President
johnson. No better Union man, however, lives.
An unusually large number of our citizens
have left town for Cape May and various other
summer resorts. The city is very quiet and
business dull. r-- 7F1us
Another heavy thunderstorm, attended with
some hail, prevailed here last evening. IL is
now clear. the atmosphere pure, and our city
remarka6ly healthy. No cholera or epidemic
Ot any kind.
There likely to be sharp contest for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

MayoIalty OF Baltimore next fall. Three, if not
tour, candidates will be then in the field.
Should the Democrats cone up and register
pretty freely, the chances are ten to one that
the conservative or Johnson.polcy candidate.
whoever he may be, will secure the office. Our
present Mayor, Chapman, Is an aspirant for
reelection, but his chances are slim. He Is
waiting to see which is the strong side before
defining his position There is TO Democratic
party IN Maryland at present, and not likely TO
be. II will be conservatism AMI radcalism; in
other words, JohnsonIsm and Consressism.
UBONO.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
ITO SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO
EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY
EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY
To soldiers widows, Fathers, Mothers,
Brothers, Minor Children.
OWENS g. CO.

Have collected Claims with greater satisfaction than
any firm In the business
OUR MOTTO IS PRoMPTNEss AND ACCURACY.
Bounty Bill just passed gives all soldiers who enlisted
for three years since April 49, 1851 their full
term OF service discharged before expiration
of said term OF service account of wounds or other
disability incurred In the line of duty received one
hundred dollars bounty, and no more now entitled
to an extra bounty Of one hundred dollars Widows
Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, sisters, and Minor Chill
dren of deceased soldiers who enlisted three years
as above, and died in the SERVICE disease or
wounds contracted In the service and line OF duty are
entitled to the above extra one hundred COLLAR.
a be obtained promptly by calling upon
OWENS &c CO.,
No 51 CHEsNUT street,
Second story, front room,
d7tl Opposite State House.
N.B.-App cations by mail promptly attended to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

THE Coal QUESTION IN ENGLAND.-The exports
OF coal. culm, and cinders from Great Britain
for the first four months OF the current wear
reached 29l5,877 tons. In the corresponding
period OF 1866 the exports we're but 2,67404g
exports 10 Russia, Frarce, SPAN, Italy and
other continental markets, in consequence ,of
the imminence of war. france took in the four
months 576,47l tons having taken during the
corresponding period of 1865 but sol, $50 tons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
The Latest EuIopean News,

THE latest news from Europe is, that an armis-
tice of four weeks has been agreed upon, COM
mencing July 27, between Prussia, Austria,
Bavaria, &C. The propositions" which are
meanwhile to be discussed look to permanent
peace throughout all Europe.
In the English Parliament there is disposi-
ton to make the claims of our country, growing
out of the Rebellion, the subject of special
commission
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

How LONG is VERY LONG ?"-ALEXANDER H.
STEPHENS says that if he gets into the Senate he
doesn't expect to stay there "uery long" Re-
membering that doubtful things are mighty
uncertain" we should have been better pleased
had Mr.. STEPHENS expressed himself more de-
inItely. We suspect there is discretionary
loop hole left here, through which even term
of six wears might pass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

tinual supply of troops stationed throughout the
South. And if, instead OF talking about giving
them political rights, our authorities we're to
discuss the question of granting them proper
and adequate military protection, we would BE-
acting like sensible, practical people, and not
like set OF theorists, seeking TO secure the
shadow Of Union, where really all is jealousy,
dissAnsion and bitterness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRBss. TERIs,
rs CENTS PEE MoETH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Grenina Telearaph

Is published eve,g afternoon Sundays erceptedl
at No. IO8 $. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per COPY tDouble Sheetl, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to the Carrier and mailed TO
Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Dollars Per
dnHUu; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for 1ioo
Months, i,Uaria6lV IN GCvdnce for the period
ordered.
To insure the Insertion Of Advertisements in all Of
our Editions, hey must be forwarded to our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-12

through the court; for the day on which,
according to the prisoners account, the
gentleman met him at Dover, was the same
on which he was charged with the robbery
in distant part of the country. The stran-
ger, however, could not be certain Of the
time; but said that he sometimes made a
memorandum of dates in his pocket book,
and might possibly have done so on this oc
casion. On turning to his pocket book, he
found memorandum of the time he land.
ed, which corresponded with the prisoners
assertion. This being the only circumstance
necessary to prove the alibi, the prisoner
was Immediately acquitted, amidst the ap'
plause and congratulations of the whole
court.
Within less than a month after, the gen.
tleman who came to the inn attended by the
servant In livery, the servant who followed
him, and the prisoner who had been &C.
quilted, were all three brought back togeth'
er for robbing the mail
1t turned out that this clever defence at
the trial was scheme skillfully arranged
by the thiefs confederates to obtain the re.
lease of their accomplice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-12
The Value of Stamps.

People who give receipts, and everybody
does it, should make note of the result of
trial which took place in New York the
other day, and which show how perilous a
thing neglect to put stamps upon paners
which require them, may become. Many
persons have fallen into the error of suppos-
ing that if paper is not stamped, the
omission may be recti6ed at any time at
very little expense. This is not correct
There was provision made for validating
unstamped papers made and issued before
the act of 1864, upon compliance with GER.
tain provisions. Similar provision is made
in the amended act of 1865, upon the con.
dition that the party derelict shall pay $50
and interest at 6 per cent. on the stamp, if
the cost of the latter is more than $780,
But in addition to this, there is an actual
penalty which may be enforced against any
one who issues unstamped paper. Under
the act of 1864 it was 5000 in all cases.
Under the amended act of. 1865 it remains
5000, upon acceptors and payers of foreign
bills of exchange, without first stamping the
securities. In this case, in New York, the
party sued had neglected, before the pas.
sage of the amended act of 1865, to afix
stamps upon seven receipts for the payment
of money. He was sued for the full pen
atty in each case, amounting to l, 400 in all,
and a verdict was given against him fur tie
whole sum. The stamps would have cost
him ID cents, so that by his saving habit
on the occasion referred to, lie is 81 ,399.S6
out of pocket, besides lawy:r;s fees and
costs of suit. The example is worthy Of
remembrance. There are no duties which
devolve upon citizen which can be as
cheaply discharged as those under the stamp
laws, and few which, if neglected, may cost
careless person more dearly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-12

priority or preference, in like manner, as if
this act had not been passed; always pro-
vided that nothing contained in the act
shall interfere with the assessment and col.
lection of taxes by the United States or any
State.
Section twenty. nine and the five following
sections relate to the bankrupt's discharge
and its effects. If it shall appear to the
court that the bankrupt has in all things
oonformed to his duty under this Act, and
that be is entitled, under the provisions
thereof, to receive discharge, the court
shall grant him a discharge from all bis
debts, except as Hereinafter provided, and
shall give him a certificate thereof under
the seal of the court.
Section thirty.fve declares preferences
and fraudulent conveyances void. Section
thirty.six, thirty.seven, and thirty.eight
relate to bankruptcy Of partnerships and
corporations and to dates and depositions.
Sections thirty to forty, inclusive, provide
for the case of involuntary bankruptcy; a
departure from the State, avoiding the ser.
vice Of legal process, removal or conceal
ment of property, fraudulent assignment of
property, arrest and detention for debt for
a period of seven days, confession of judg.
ment or suspension of payment Of CONNER.
cial paper for fourteen days, shall be deemed
an act of bankruptcy.
Section forty. third provides for the super.
seding of the bankrupt proceedings by
arrangement. Section forty.fourth pro-
Vides penalties against bankrupts for con-
cealment of property, falsifying books or
papers, fraudulent assignment or conveyance
of property, spending in gaming, permitting
fictitious debt to be proved against him,
obtaining goods on credit fraudulently
within three months of the commencement
of the proceedings in bankruptcy; these
are to be deemed misdemeanors, and pun
ished by Imprisonment, with or without
hard labor, for term not exceeding three
years.
Section forty.6Ve and forty.six provides
penalties against officers in administering
the law. Section forty.seven regulates fees
and costs. Section forty-eight regulates
stamp duties on petitions, warrants, &c.
Section forty-nine and fifty define the mean.
ing of terms and the computation of time.
Section ffty-frst, and last, euacts that this
act shall commence and take effect as to the
appointment of the officers created hereby
and the PRONUNCIATION of rules and general
orders, from and after the date of its ap-
proval, provided that no petition or other
proceeding under this act shall be filed,
received, or commenced before the first day
of November, 1866.