davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

authorities Of several States. Positively nc
articles can be entered or received at the
exhibition except those for which appliea.
tions shall have been duly filed with and
accented by the general agent at New York
]. C. Derby, Times Building, No 40 Park
Row. All applications therefore should be
promptly forwarded to him, as he is re.
auired to have a descriptive catalogue
ready by the 18th of next month. Although
the present list of applications promises an
excellent exhibition in several groups, it is
deficient in a few important particulars,
such as rich furnishing upholstery and
decorative work, chrystals and rich pat
terms, carpets, wall papers, cutlery, bronzes,
cotton and its products, wool and its pro-
ducts, feeces Of wool, shawls Of wool,
hosiery, &c, plans and models of rural
buildings, fertilizing substances, apparatus
and instruments for hunting, fishing, and
for collecting natural products, cereals,
wines, and fermented drinks.
- Claim Matters.
Judging by the great number of claims
that are daily received at the Office Of the
Paymaster General those who belive them
selVe entitled to bounty allowances under
the act of July 2s, 1856, entertain the i'm
preston that much will be gained by Sc
curing the entrance of their claim to file in
that office at the earliest possible day. This
is an error. The wise and prudent among
the claimants will defer renting their
claims and Tepsra to the authorities until
they learn the nature and requirements Of
the regulations which are to govern the
payment of these claims. These regula-
tions may materially affect the character
and forms Of application, in which case the
last claims received will most probably be
the first settled, while those already
here on file may need 20 be return
ed for necessary changes. Nothing is
gained to claimants, but on the contrary
much time may be lost, and the examina-
ton, &c, upon claims may be greatly hind
cred by over haste in submitting them to
for file. r
Free transportation
Congress has provided free transportation
to Paris for goods and show cases in which
to exhibit goods at the Exposition, as well
as competent officers and guards to take
care of them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

Mr.. Payne expressed himself de-
cidedly opposed to making this dis
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
More Revelations in Regard 10 Our
Representative Going over 20 Cop


More Revelations in Regard to Our
REPRESENTATIVE Going over 20 Cop
per-JobnsOnism.
The following statement We have on
good authority, which we submit to the
Union party of the 18th District. We
feel impelIed to give publicity to this
statement from regard to the great cause
which we all love, as well as from natu-
raj abhorrence of being made the victim,
to use mild phrase, of misplaced conf
denee.
At the time of the meeting of the Phila-
delphia Convention portion of the dele
CATION from the 18th District were assem-
bled in room number twenty-five, Con-
tinental Hotel. While so assembled, Mr..
Geo. B. Senter dropped in, and in the
course of the conversation which ensued
.enouired of Messrs. Payne and Kelly
whether they had met with Secretary
/ Browning and Senator Doolittle. On
their, replying in the negative Mr.. S. said
be would go down and bring them up,
which he did. After the ceremony of in
PRODUCTION was gone through with, the
conversation turned upon the policy that
should be pursued by the President in or
ganizing his new party. 1t was agreed
by- all present that the President should
not retain a solitary radical in Office, thai
their places should be filed BY Conserya'
ives, for the purpose Of strengthening the
new party. 1t was also proposed that
johnson congressional candidate should b
run in every district throughout theUnion
Nj. Senter here jipteCpOsed snd said ths
an exception should be made of the lstl
Ohio District, for the reasons thst the radi
cal majority in this district was so larg
that it would be useless to oundertake to car
nv It; also, that the nomination Of strictl.
johnson candidate would msterially en-
! barrass himself And bis friends, consistins
of the o ice-holders, who had aided j
: getting Judge Spalding nominated, an
consequently felt somewhat bound to SUP
port him.
Mr.. DOOIittle agreed to this view {
q Mr., Payne expressed himself d.
cidedly opposed to making this di
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
FREQ Trnnsnorfafion

Congress has provided free transportation
to Paris for goods and show cases in which
to exhibit goods at the Exposition, as well
as competent officers and guards to take
care of them
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
GEN. BAIRD TO TIE SECRETARY OF WAR
NEW ORLEANS, July 80.

To E. N. Stanton: =
sir-T have the honor to inform you that
a very serious riot has occurred here TO-
day. had not been applied to 6y the con.
vention for protection, but the Lieutenant
Governor and Mayor had freely consulted
with me, and was so fully convinced tnat
II was 80 strongly the intent of the city au-
tborities to preserve the peace in order to
prevent military interference, thatI did not
regard an outbreak as thing to be appre-
hended. The Lieutenant Governor had as
snred me that even if a writ Of arrest was
issued bE the Court, the Sheriff would not
attempt 10 serve it without my permission,
and for to-day they designed TO suspend IT.,
I orde1ed steamer to be at jackson Bar
racks. three miles below the eitysat an early
hour in the morning, and tug TO 5e ready
/ to bear orders to the commanding omcer o.
the First Infantry at that point At A'SO
A. NJ. Lieutenant Governor voorhees, came
10 see me, and after q conversation, he feel
| inc confident at the time of the ability Of
| The police 10 preserve order, l proposed to
bring to the city four companies at an hour
in advance of the supposed meeting OF the
Convention at o'clock P. NJ, TO be kept
near nv in case they should be needed
| to keep clear the streets in the vicinity OF
the hall in which the Convention was to
meet. He agreed with me that it would De
very desirable, but left, not apprenendlne
difficulty. At twelve o'clock drove to sec
Judge Howell, President Of the Convention,
To suggest that arrangements might Dc
made 70 keep any crowd that might as
semble to project the Convention ont Of way
so as to avoid an accidental collision. Wher
| reached his house l learned that the Con,
vention was to meet at twelve o'clock, ano
that he had gone to it. Returning to ny
headouarters l soon received a letter iron
the Lieutenant Governor informing me tha
large parties of negroes were collecting
from all quarters and coming into tho cen
ter Of the city, yet he Wss not sure OF thll
However, 1 at once sent for the troops
, Very soon afterwards learned that no
had taken. place near the Convention Hal
and sent a staff officer to investigate IN
facts. On his return he reported haVln
met Judge Howell, who said the ConYen
| ton had adjourned for want Of quorum
but would meet again at III o'clock A: y
This re- assured me, but again sent !
. hasten the arrival Of troops. slmmediatei
after this the riet assumed serious ehsraC
ter and the police aided BY the citizens q
a came the assailants, and from the evidens
]. I am forced to believe exercised great brI
3 tality in making their arrests They hnall
: attacked the Convention Hall and pr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

New Laundry for Fine washing and
Iroufne of GenfIemen's Linen.-Hessrs.
MACKENZIE 4 PARSONS respectfully announce
10 the gentlemen Of C'eveland that their new
Laundry for doing fine Washing and Ironing Is
now in operation, and they are prepared to re-
eeivs orders at their store, No. "A Monument
square, for doing up gentlsmsn's linen in the best
- n, ~ neat style. juneI1;BIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
If fTeeth could SpeaiE. thsy would oltsr

II Teeth could Speak, they would often
ropreach their owners. "We cannot clean our
selves, would be tie cry Of many neglected set,
Sand are going to ache and ruin, simply for the
lack of daily brushing with the fragrant S0Z0-
DON'T, the only known means Of preserving as"
But as teeth cannot speak, the press must speak
for them. eug25
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
sheridan,s DIspatches.

1t is definitely ascertained that General
Sheridan's dispatches concerning the New
Orleans massacre were mutilsted and dis
torted by the President before they were
given to the press, so that their true mean
ing and import were entirely lost, and
perverted to the partisan ends of the Ex-
eeutive. The dispatches were received
by General Grant, and by him transmit
ted to the War Department, as is usual.
They were then sent to the President.
When they came from the White House
they were in an entirely different shape
from the originals. General Sheridan is
deeply indignant at the outrage, inasmuch
as he cannot publish the dispatches him
self without violating the rules of the ser
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
GOV. WELLS TO. THE rnEsrDExT, -.

Gov- WELLS To THE PRESIDENT,
-~ "NEw ORLEANS, July %, 1866.
"To President johnson
4" Your telegram received. have not is
sued proclamation convening the Conven-
tion of 1864. This was done by the Presi-
dent of that body by virtue of resolution
adjourning the Convention subject to his
order; and in that case also authorizing
him to call ca the proper officers to issue
wrifs of election in unrepresented parishes.
Ny proclamation is in response to that call
ordering an election on the Sd Of Septem-
Der. As soon as the vacancies can be as
certained, an election will be held to call
them, when the entire State will be repre-
sented. Your ob't serv't, ...
al. MADISON WELLS, "
- 0f -o7 "Gov. Of La"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
rha aanertcan Conl,inr sfnre-I. msn.

The American Cooking StOve-Is man
ufactured with certain improvements secured by
letters patent, under date Of Nay s. 1858, and De-
cember s. 1865. One of these improvements cover
Encouragement of fitting portable ash pan in
the hearth of Cooking stove, to receive the ashes
as il passes down from the CRATE Al persons are
cautioned against manufacturing, ing OF using
other Stoves made in IMITATION Of the AHEEIcAS,
- snits have been commsnced for infringement Of
these patents and all persons msnufacturi, q sell
ling or using said INVITATIONS, viii be la ie toi
damages for Infringement on these letters patent
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.,
IT and 1e Green-st., Albany, n. Y.
The AnERIoAN is for sale by
JIM. BAILEY & CO.,
o.,-o. =. . = T1avaland Ohio. .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
From New York.

Cholera. rt
New YoRk, August 24.-Six cases and two
deaths from cholera were reported in this
city to-day, and seven cases and three deaths
in Brooklyn.
Stolen Bonds.
The amount of bonds stolen from the
Marine Bank vaults is now stated to be
$2S7, 900. "r'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

FIWE CAMP, TftE BATTLE fiEhD AAD
Il THE H0sPTrAE- Oh Ia faTR AND
SHADOWS % TaE GkEEr X BEILI0s.-
Heroic, Patri dc, Romantic, Humorous and Tag
icai. s,iiendidiy fiinstrEt-d with over 100 Gne
Portraits and beautiful Eagfayirgs. THIS wtrk
for G. nial humor, tender pIthos, starfling intor
Get, And ettfaefife bsauty, Etsnds peerless and
alone smong AL its c0mpetitOrs. The Fsiiant aud
Brave Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic,
the witty and Marvellous, the Tender and PSthet
ic. The 30 Of Fame aud Story, Camp, Picket,
Spy, Scout, Bivcusc, ami Siege; Startling Sur
prises; Wonderful EseApes- Fauous Wsrds and
Ee--sz II MofuRn snd the whole Panorama A Of the
var are he1s thfi!lfngiy ste-iv
manner, at nee Historical and r0mantfe, reneHtt
ing il the most ample, brilliant and readable book
shat the war has called forth.
Amussm7nt as we'll instruction may be found
in every page graphic detail, brilliant Wit, and
Authentic history, are skdNully interviewer In
this work OF literary art i
This work sslls itself. , The peopI' arc tired Of
dry details ana partizan works, and want some
thirg humefOus and ro1ntnfic. We have agents
clearing ever $500 per month. Send for circulars,
and SEQ oar terms and pEOal Of the above assertion.
Address s. r. JUNETN 4 CO,
supg5.3t2 173 Race-st. Ciurinnati, 0hil.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

trict an exception 10 the rule, on tn
ground that by running johnson eandi
date It would materially reduce the rsdi
cal majority, and the moral effect of sucl
reduction would be almost equal to {
victory.
Secretary Browning concyred in the
views expressed by Mr.. Payne, but re-
marked that @he was somewhat acquainted
with Judge Spalding; that he was a gen.
tleman of ability, and Of eonserUGtioc ten
cIeneies!" Thereupon the delegates from
this district gave way to smile. They
observed that at home Judge Spalding
was regarded as decided radical, that he
owed his nomination ever another radical
to a letter from Thad. Stevens endorsing
his ultrs-radicaiism, and that Mr.. B. must
be mistaken in his views.
Mr.. Browning instantly spoke up:
Why" said he, the last time 1 saw
Judge Spalding he informed me that he
should be returned to Congress again, that
it would be his last term and that & HE
SHOULD COME BACK UNTRAM-
MELLED, AND THAT HE WAS SICK
OF RADICALISM, AND THAT HE
SHOULD HEREAFTER BE WITH
ME-"
After further discussion it was finally
agreed, Mr.. Senter to the contrary not
withstanding, that the true policy was
not 10 trust TO the double dealing of Judge
Spalding, but to run an out and out john
son candidate.
The above statement was matter of
notoriety among the Ohio men at the Con-
vention, and was the theme of conversa-
tion among them. In proof of this We
quote the following from the Philadelphia
correspondent of the Plain Dealer, pub
lished in that paper last Saturday:
at is determined 10 place a conservative
and independent man in nomination for
Congress in every district, not excepting
the 18th Ohio.
Il NAV be interesting to your Radical
neigh bors 10 know that efforts were made
in high quarters to make an exception in
favor of the present member from your dis
trict, on the ground that he had given IS
surances that when he was again elected, it
would be for his last term, and he should
then be untrammelled and independent,
and should be with the President-thst he
was sick of the Radicals. The gentlemen
were advised that no exception could be
made in the case of Mr.. Spalding, or any
other gentleman taking his nomination on
a letter of Thad. Stevens indOrsing his in
tense and bitter radicalism and, further
more, that the Judge was not to be permit
ted to play that confidence game on the
friends Of the President in the 18th district,
although be was at full liberty to cheat his
Radical supporters"
For the truth of the above revelation,
we refer to the delegates who were
present in room No. %, and who have
not as yet arrived home. .--~.
1t remains with the Union party in
this district to determine in the premises
what should be done to guard against
being worst than Tylerized. In the
meanwhile we hope soon to hear what
response Judge Spalding will make TO
the resolution passed by the County Con-
vention requesting him to define his posi-
ton on the absorbing questions of the day.
It remains to be seen whether he will
adopt the suggestion made by the Herald
not to make denial, but fall back upon
HE -ooard
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
Horrible Murder.

A terrible murder was committed near
Lansing, Michigan, to-day. A negro named
Tyler killed the wife and daughter of John
Buck. Tyler was followed and arrested.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
EshIemnn.s Patent Neck nc HeIder.

EshIeman's Patent Neck Tie HeEder.
This convenient article, for the gontleman's
wardrobe is now received, and for sale by US 1t
IS a simple labor-saving contrivsnoe by which
several different ties caa be made. Gentlemen are
invited to call and examine.
MACKENZIE & PARSONS,
iunelI:RlS Ii Monument Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
rHE pREs1DEEr 70 GOV. WELLS.
+" ExEcUTIYE OFFICE, d,
~ - : =

.r..-- " EXECUTIVE OFFICE, .
WASHINGTON, July %, 1866.
"To HIS FreeLlehey, Coz. wells, Nsso Orleans
g have been advised that you have is.
sued proclamation eonyening the Conven-
tion elected in 1861. Please inform me IN
der and by what authority this Convention
can assume to represent the whole people OF
the State of Louisiana.
[Signed. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

Just PubIished-A pamphlet containing
much valuable information, which will be sent
FREQ to any address upon application to the Union
Business Institute, Obsrlin, o. iy2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
eEs. pA1Rp 70 rHE wAn pErAarMrNr.

"NEw ORLEANS, La, July 2s, 1856.
"To Hon. E'dI0in II. Stanton, Secretary Of
Var, Washington: ce 7f~'r 81
"a convention has been called; with the
sanction of Gov, Wells, to meet here on
Monday. The Lieutenant Governor and
the city authorities think it unlawful, and
propose to break it up by arresting the
delegates have given no orders on the
subject, but have warned the parties that
could not countenance or permit such action
without instruction to that effect from the
President. Please instruct me at once by
telegraph. r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
To the PubIic.-Iho Undersigned hav

To the PubIic.-The undersigned having
made arrangements with AesSrs. Benedict 4 Shay,
Druggists, No. 10 Pearl street, to manufacture
and sell his celebrated Aromatic Syrup, Ian infa-
Ibls remedy for summer eOmplaints) would re-
commend all his former patrons OF said Syrup to
them, assuring the public that thsy can rely upon
getting the genuine article.
sug2s-sf4 c. E. HILL, MD.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
Nrw onIEArs, JOY 30, . ?. N.

To the Secretary Of Var;
A serious riot has occurred to-day. have
been in full consultation with the city au-
thorities and have kept my troops well IN
hand for such an emergency. The riot
commenced unexpectedly and before troops
could. reach the scene of action number OF
persons were killed and wounded. have
been comrelled to declare martial law and
have appointed military governor Of the
city. All is quiet now Several prominent
gentlemen connected with the Convention
are killed or wounded.
Tsigned1 4. BAIRD, Brevet Nal. GEN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

tracted struggle ensued Some Of the peo-
pie inside the hall surrendered and were
attacKed afterward and brutslly treated
Gov. Hahn, DR.. Dostie, Mr. Fish and per-
maps other members of the Convention were
among the number injured On the ar
rival Of the troops l soon cleared the streets
andi order was restored From the evil
denee OF bad feeling on the part Of the citi-
zsns and of the sympathy with them on
The. part Of the police, I felt compelled to
declare martial law. in the city. and appoint
a military governor, from which / hope
good results viii ensue. enclose herewith
copies Of my correspondence with the Mayor
and ofa dispatch which the Lieut.. Governor
claims 10 have received from the President.
1 regret that no reply 10 my dispatch 10
you Of Saturday has yet reached me. Gen.
Sheridan'is -still-absent in Texas.
remain sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, a. BAIRD,
Rraunt Muf Gan
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

Steel Stamps and Stencil Brands,
Of every description and style, manufactured at
1876 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Bear Buildings.
mays:RI5 A. h. PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

do suppose no plant that grows, or flower
that blows, so charms the nose as EGYPTIAN
CALLA-a most delicious perfume, manufactured
by TALLMAN COLLINS. Sold by druggists
everywhere, and at Wholesale BY
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS & OAEFIELD,
sug2O:SA Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

President johnson is reported to have
said on recent occasion, that $50 far as
the Executive Department Of the Govern
ment is concerned, the effort has been
made to heal the breaches" "Heal the
breaches we take it to be misprint for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

+" Be thou but fair, mankind adore thee;
Smile, and world is weak before thee
LEEOBD'S White Lilly Lotion restores the
bloom OF youth, leaving the skin soft, clear aud
beantiful-never known to fail. Il is no paint or
whitewash, bnt an extra". from the White Pond
Lilly. Price only rs cents.
BENTON, MYERS & OANFIELD,
augIs: RlS-eod Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

New Bounty Law-oABRAE = tRRAN
No. 2ll Superior street, authorized Bounty At
torneys. First to apply first paid. aug25:sl4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

ANDREW d. aEkRoNJ ALty.. Oenefal OF La
THE Lr.-Gov. OF La TO THE war ARDEPGR4MESr
The War Department has received the fol
lowing telegrams: -.n t,T 80. 81
@,NEw oRLzASs, July 2S 1866,
'' To President johnson:
"The radical mass meeting, composed
mainly of large numbers of negroes, assem-
bled last night, ending in riot The Com
mittee of Arrangements of said meeting are
assembling tonight. Violent and incen-
diary speeches were made. The negroes
were called upon 10 arm themselves. You
were bitterly denounced. The speakers
were Fields, Dostie, Hawkins, Henderson,
Herr, Ward and others. Gov. Wells ar
rived last night, but sides with the Cohven-
ton. moved the whole matter before the
grand jury, but it is impossible to execute
the civil process without the certainty Of a
riot. It is contemplated to have the mem
bers ofthe Convention under process from
the Criminal Court of the District. Is the
military to. interfere to prevent the process
of the Couft?
ESignedl SALsERI VOORHEES,,
"LieUtensnt Governor of Louisiana.
"ANDREw ]. HzRRoS, Atty Gen. Of La-''
TIE PREsIDExz TO Mr. VOORHEES,
.--.... q, ,-@ExKcurTyE MANSION.
WAsmNGroS, D. c., July IS, 1886
'' To Albert Vorhees, Lieut. Go6. Of Louis
lana, NeE0 Orieuns:af, ~ 90 ras-g
The military will beexpected to sustain
and not to obstruet or interfere with the pro-
coedings Of the court. A dispatch on the
subject ofthe Convention was sent to Gov.
Wells this morning.
[Signed-l "ASDREw JOHNSON"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

IL will do it-WOIcstt's Instant Pain
AnnihiIatOr viii do i'll Do what Stop
Nervous Toothsche, Nervous Headache and
Neuralgia in three minutes, and cures Cstarrh in
twelve weeks
BENTON, MYERS CANFIELD,
STRONG s ARMSTRONG,
augI3 Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
REMOVAL.
.VWoVlL-Nr M. HOrris hay-

n, ~ rsuoovsa his Clothing Stors from No.
Monument square TO 60 Prospect street, respect
faIIv asks > continuance Of the patronage 30 hee-
rslly bestowed upon him In the pass, and hopes py
increased facilities and strict attention TO the
wants Of his customers to merit the same In the
future Eastern fashions received. All WORK
warranted A good assortment Of cloths on hand,
which viii bo sold 1t the lowest rates or maze ~
n are b.-t and 5.ost fashinnabIs atylea aDl5s ls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
NEw ORLEANS, July 80, 1866.

To PreSldenJ J0HII6O7t : y =" - -.
The Convention has met. A riot has
broke out in the city. but SO far the police
have the upper hand. Several white and
Bsird has been called on for assistance,
which is cheerfully rendered. Intense ex-
citement prevails. The Convention is bro
ken up.
ISigned1 ALBERT VOORHEES,,
-+ p Lieut. Gov. Louisiana.