davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

From an Editorial in she y. V. Fri
bune of May 18th, ISG6.-UnfOn Rusi
ness Institute, at Oberiin. Ohio
Young men and Others who desire to qualify them
selves for business in the shortest time, and al
the east possible cost should avail themselves OF
the advantages offered at the Union Business In.
stitute OF Oberin, Ohio. There thoy will find the
most accomplished teachers, the boat accommcda-
| tiOns, and the most moral and refined society 1t
| is Gated at a safe distance from potts which
| are exposed to the visitation of cholera end other
| DISEASES and although the population embraces
about 4, COO souls, there is not grog-shop MT a
| billiard saloon, not a card -tabls in the town
diploma from this Institution is equivalent to the
highest commendstion, for it is pledge from men
whose word is bond, that the graduate is fitted
for position ia a bank store brokers' Office
that he is qualified to perform the duties OF clerk
in railroad, steamboat, telegraph or insurance
Office. What other and no .sier professors promise
to perform, Calkins, Griffin & Co. actually DO
They hearty haters Of shanz snd humbugs,
hence their book -keepersi their penns, their tel
egrAph operators, their graduates in gr,a: de-
Rand. The urse of instruction consists in the
theory and Practiee of keeping accounts in sny
branch of busnsss-commercia law, panmanship
drilled in aciual business over telegraph ine,
under the best teachers and at much les. than the
usual expenses. Do NOT FAIL to apply for eircu-
lars TO CfLKGES, GRIFFIN & c.. Union Busi-
ness Institute, oberlin, Ohio, before going else
whore. jyl3
Een Wanted to act Commercial Brokers
Apply personally with good references to L. Il.
cURRAN, 25 Monument Square, Cleveland Ohio
jyz3,SS4
Cleveland Spiritual Society will hold
their regular meeting next Sunday, (29th inst J
at tho East Cleveland Railroad Picnic Grove |
Hos. War; chase will preside, which closes his |
present engagement. Arrangements have been |
made for to leave at lO15 a. m from East side
Public S .uare. Fare II cents each Ways jy2G
Working Men You are requested to attend |
the rsgulsr meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Co-opertive Grocery Store, at Solomon Lodge,
li3 Ontario street. at - pm, 10th inst. iy26
100 barrels prime Beans for sale at C8 Mer-
win street.
jy2r3S6 COTTRELL & DICKEY.
SeE POtafOes.-3Oa Bushels ripe, good size
shaker Russetts, in bulk, sacks or barrels, at -
Nerwin street.
jy9l:3S5 RANSOI MELHINCH.
Fhe Ladies' say that they have never found
10 pleasing and lasting perfume for the handker-
hef as TALLMAH & COLLINS EGYPTIAN GALA.
3oli by ALL drug s:sts and dealers in toilet goodI,
md at wholesale BY
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS & CANFIELD.
F.-la
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

steel Stamps and Stencil Brands,
Of every description and style, manufactured at
1s5 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Rear Buildings.
msySEI5 An. PlPEE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
IRON--.STEEL--GLASs, &c.
REMOVAL

DEAOYAb.-Ir R.H. Norris haT.
M ING removed his Clothing Store from No. Q
Monument square to co Prospect street, respect
fully asks continuance Of the patronage so ifbs-
tAIly bestowed upon him in the past and hopes BY
increased facilities and strict attention to die
wants OF his customers TO merit the same in the
future. Eastern fashions received. All work
Sarrantod A good assortment OF cloths on haad
which will be sold at the lowest RATES, made 80
IN the lst Gad most fashionable stTies ant2 RIA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

NKW sTFLKR or BUCELKS JUsi
~ EsssssaA - WNLsF.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
COTTRELL & DICKEY.

SeE POtafOes.-309 Bushels ripe, good size
Shaker Russetts, in bulk, sacks or barrels, at -
herwin street.
jy2l:3S5 RANSOM 4 MELHINCH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
EshIemnn's Patent Neck Tic ITeIaer.

This convenient article, for the gsntlem ans
wardrobe is now received, and for sac by US. 1t
is simple labor-saving contrivsnce by which
several different ties can be made. Gentl1men are
invited to call and examine.
MACKEEZTE i PARSONS,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
MACKEEZIS s PARSONS,
II Mnuuuaanf Enua-a

Meth and FreeEIes.-Ladies afflicted with
Dissertations on the Face, called moth patches
freckie5, should use PERRY'S Celebrated MOTH
and FRECKLE LOTION. 1t is infallible. Pre-
pared by DR.. b. Q. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40
Bond street, N. Y. Sold by ali druggists in Cleve-
land, and elsewhere. Price So. may 1880
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Een Wanted to act a4 Commercial Brokers
Apply personally with good references to L. Il.
25 Monument Square, Cleveland, Ohio.
jyz3.334
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

The American Cooking SiOVe-Is man.
Ufactured with certain improvements secured by
letters Iaient, under date Of May s. 1868, and De
cemLer 5. 1865. One Of these improvements cover
the arrangement Of fitting portable ash pan in
the hearth Of Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes
as is passes down from the CRATE. All persons
cautioned against manufacturing VOL nding using
other Stoves made in IMITATION OF the AMERICAN,
as suits have been commenced for infringement Of
these patents, and all persons manufacturing, sell
ling or using said LIMITATIONS, will be liable for
damages for infringement on these letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD Il Co,
Il and 10 Green-st., Albany, N Y.
The AMERICAN is for sale by
J. NJ. BAILEY & Co,
june9;373-e.o.f Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
An OREINlNCE-Tn Prnfide fnr fhn

F.W. PELTON, Pres't OF the Council
G. s. WHEAT0S. Assistant LiIy q rk. jy:s6 as7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Working Men you are requested to attend
the rsgular meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Co-oPertiTe Grocery Store, at Solomon Ledge,
li3 Ontario street. at - p. m, 26th inst iy2G
100 barrels prime Beans for sale at Cs Mer-
win street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

The capitol tonight was in a full blaze Of
gas light. Thousands Of spectators crowd
ed the galleries, while many persons Of both
sexes thronged the rotunda and the passage
ways The closing Eeeues of Congress are
generally attractive, but there was nothing
to night in either branch particularly inter
essing, the proceedings being of a mere busi-
ness character, devoid even Of lively de-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

SAvAN;'AH, Ga, July 2S-Twelve deaths
and twenty-five new cases of cholera have
occurred since yesterday morning. Sixty
seven deaths in all have taken place en-
tirely among the troops on Tybee Island.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
OeDINANOR-TO grade and I'm

wv. PELTOE, Pres OF the Council.
G s. WHEATON, Assistant City q rk.
july2G:337
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

WAsHISGToy, July 26.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination Of Major General
". T. Sherman to be Lieutenant General of
the Army OF the United States. vice Lien
tenant General Grant, promoted to be
General Of the Army; and that of Rear
Admiral David d. Porter to be Vice Ad-
miral of the Navy, in place of Vice Adj
miral Farragus, promoted to be Admiral of
the Navy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Matters and Things in Washington.

Matters and Things in Washington.
sPecia' T. the Indianapoi j, Journsl.
WAsHIsGToy, March p, ISG6.-Sena-
tors Foote and Dixon are both better
to-day, though but little hope is enter
tanned Of the permanent recovery Of
either.
It is expected that the veto Of the
civil rights bill viii be submitted to the
Cabinet on Monday or Tuesday, and
then sent to the Senate. The legal part
has been written by Henry Stanbury,
of Ohio, who has been assisting Attor-
neg General Speed II is said that no
member of the Cabinet except Mr.
Seward has seen it or been consulted
upon the matter.
Governor Morton, Of Indiana, is here.
A telegram from General Hawley
sent since the news was received, on
the indorsing Of the action of the Pre-
sident in the case of the Hartford
postmaster, in supporting and stumplng
for the Democratic ticket says: Say
TO our friends that vi ranks are un-
broken, our honor bright, and the can
vass mistaken. Our rulers are chosen
here, and not in Washington.
The Senate Finance Committee will
take Up the House Finance bill next
Tuesday. The committee are now
known to be favorable to its passage
The official records of the Surgeon.
GenRaIs official report shows so far, the
death of two hundred and ffty-three
thousand Union soldiers in the hos
pitfalls. This does not include the thou.
sands who died by the wayside, on the
field Of battle, in rebel prisons, within
the rebel lines, nor those who went
home 10 die.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

in the year before the war cohtih-
nee the magazine, besides the produe-
ton of manufacturers 10 the value oil
over S2O0, 100000, and the supply OF
law material TO England and the North
the South sent to Europe cotton tooae-
GO, rice, etc, TO the value Of about
-s-lu.uJU0JO. Now that the incubus OF
slavery has been removed, there rs every
reason 90 expect the speedy restoration
of that commerce and home produc-
uou. Freedmen having an Interest IN
the products Of their industry, take
the place OF slaves whilst mechanical
ingenuity is set free to make agricul-
tuTe more productive, aud immigration
is afforded a new and more attractive
field Nj Johnson is amply warranted
Ia his sauguine declaration that if all
the States we're restored, al the indus
uual pursuits and ayocauons OF peace
again resumed, the day could not be
far distant when the United States
would put into the commerce Of the
world cotton and tobacco to the yslue
OF $500 600. geo to S30O,0O0,OO0 With
such q result we would not long be
compelled 10 see our bonds quoted in
Europe 81 only about two-thirds their
par value. Our men Of business would
not as at present be holding back from
investment and active operations, for
fear that they would be suddenly ar
rested in their progress by financial
revolution The population Of the
Southern States, Injured by the expert
ence Of Wal to greater familiarity with
practical life and activity, and possess
ing in their soil, their mines and eli
mate. the elements Of in-calculable
wealth, would soon divide with US the
national burdens and aid US in increas-
ing manifold the resources Of our COM
mon country"
Continuing the Magazine adds;
But, in order that we may deyelope the
wealth Of the South, all political questions
must De- settled, 90 that peace and security
may become universal. The South has
10y re capital, aud has not Of itself the
800! 70 resume, On a large scale, the cul-
u cotton. At the same time, the
- transportation are greatly Grip
me plantations have been de-
go houses machinery, sgri- :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Georgia Freedmen's Rights Law

Georgia Freedmen's Rights Law.
The Columbus (fs) Sun says: "The
following very Important law was passed
at the last session Of the General As
sembly Of Georgia 1t is important as
defining the rights of colored people,
and also because it shows that the Pre-
sident understands better than the Ra.
ideals the true character of the South.
ern people, Quick to resent wrongs,
they are ever ready voluntarily to do
what is right And when it is consid-
cred that the prejudices of a century
were o%yerthrown by this enactment, in
order that the laws might be made to
conform to the new relations existing
between the white and colored races,
the readiness with which the Legisla-
ture yielded to the exigencies Of the
hour, and the unanimity with which
the people have assented to its action,
is little less han a miracle.
The action of Georgia has fully iusti-
fed the President in his veto Of the
Congressional Bill known as the Freed
mans Bureau Bill What Congress at.
tempted 10 enforce st the expense of
violating the Constitution, the Legisla-
ture has voluntarily enacted, when re
leased by the veto from all coercion:
An Act 20 dsfae TIE torn persons Of color, 20
and declare Ac rigLts Of such ptrS5as.
sFCTIoN 1. Beat enacted, d., That ell ne
groes, mulattCes, mestiroes, snd their de-
~sccudani- hsviug one-eighth negro or Arr
can blood IN their veins, shall o. known iu
this State as "persous OF color"
Sac. 2. Be 81 further enacted. That pcr.
aous OF color shall have the right e. msle
snd enforce contracts, 10 sue, be sued, TO DO
parties and gave evidence. % inherit, to
purchase. lease. sell. hold and convey real
aud personal property, and o. have ull and
equal benefit Of an laws and proceedings
Tor the security Of person and estate, aad
shall uoI be subjected g. any other on DIFF
iercnt punishment, psin, or penalty, for the
commission OF any act or offence, than such
as are prescribed for white persons commit
ting like acts or offences.
sac, B.. Repeats rouAictinC laws.
Approved l5th March, ls66.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
How the south is SIauder,d.

We find the following in the Yieks,
burg Herald Of the 2lst The lie of
Capt Matthews has gone the rounds of
the radical press, and has done its work
some weeks since. there was 8 meeting
held Of The citizens OF Amito county, for the
purpose OF investigating INTO the truth OF
reports made % Col. Thomas By one Can't.
Matthews, COMMISSIONS of the Freedmen's
Bureau, lately stationed at Magnolia.
Among the statements made iu his report.
was one that Mr.. John II. McGehee, of
Amite, had murdered and skinned O negro.
and nailed his skin % his barn door" This
aud other statements were found o. have no
complementary readily fsll d pieces al
the touch OF The investigating committee.
Their utter ialsity was abundantiy proved.
aud resolutions were passed condemninr
Capt Matthew'S report, aud counting inyes-
ugaton by any gentleman or gentlemen
from tie Freedmeu's Bureau, or elsewhere
His report was evidently an attempt 20 graf
iiy private luminosity, and s dtcp-srated
m%allgnity against the people Of that neigh .
borho8d.
Il Is thus that the southern people are de-
famed and slandered by the very men sent
among us Tor the restoration Of order aud
peace, and such reports sre daily crsditea
by a people whose ears are ever opeu lor
anything tending to advance their pet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

The Selma Gala } papers announce
the death of Mr.. W. B Edmondson,
living three miles above the city. He
was called out of his house, by some
one who pretended to have business
with him, and shot and instantly kill
Cd, eight buckshot taking effect in his
breast. Another man standing guard
a few nights after at Mr.. Edmondson's
to protect the family from further VIC
lencc, was himself shot by some person
unknown. Subsequently a negro was
arrested, who confessed and implicated
several others.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
The Mobile Tribune saws.

We understand that S genuine, IN
mistakable case Of cholera, hiss made
its appearance in our city, and the pa
tent is now in a rather critical oondi-
ton. BE has the best of medical atten.
ton and the most careful and attentive
nursing, and hopes sre entertained that
his ailment may brought under control
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

The 0yerton Hotel, Memphis, was
sold last Saturday under a decree OF
the Common Law and Chancery Court
Of that city. 1t was knocked down
to Mr.. J. II. Heating at Sl8I 600. The
terms Of sale were $4,000 cash, the re-
mainder in annual instalments. 1t is
understood that Mr. Heating bid on be-
half Of a New York Company. Some
$4,000 have already been expended
on the Hotel, and its sale was at a great
sacrifice. When finished and furnish
ed it will BE- a very important addition
to the Hotels of our sister city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

We publish this morning a sketch Of
q speech made at Knoxville, by Gov.
Brownloy. lie says Gen. Howard and
Gen. Fisk read the Freedman's Bureau
Bill to the President, and he approved
it, yet he subsequently vetoed it. The
Louisville Journal says it has the au-
thority Of the National Intelligencer
for saying that this statement is "JaLs Do
Who gave the Governor the informa
tion2 Is Gen. Fisk the mani
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

cultural implements, fences, &c, will have
TO be provided anew. How is the capital to
be attracted that is 10 supply the necessary
wants? Alone by epsurIng large profits;
and this can only be by Encouraging. ia
every possible way, those attempting the
cultivation Of ccton in the south, aud,
above all, by giving TO capital the security
OF a civil government. We have again the
opportunity, and it brings with it she duty,
TO occupy the first place in the markets OF
the world. The same natural advantages
we have slways possessed remain 10 rs, the
same labOring population are there ready 10
engage in the culture, and with an interest
IN che result which must add largely 20 the
profit OF both The laborer aud the employer.
Besides, machinery can be used instesd o!
old negro hoes TO prepare the soil, and emil
grafton from Europe viii add largely 10 the
volume Of industry. If, therefore, we can
encourage the production now, capital will
be attracted 10 the South, the waste Of the
will be supplied and the future condi-
ton Of our country cannot be doubtful.
The Magazine shows from facts and
figures that we cannot, under the
present state of s%ffairs, return to our
monopoly Of cotton production. That
this can only be done by encouraging
the "how Of capital South by taking
away as o as possible military rule,
and stimulating the production so that
low prices may drive out all compe-
tition." 1t concludes:
Hence, we see that every consideration OF
national interest and public policy, re-
quires the early rehabilitation Of the South
erR States and their restoration to the family
Of Union and the Presidents esgerness 10
lay aside the extraordinary powers which
the exigences of the war had conferred upon
him, affords the highest proof OF his SIN
cerity and patriotism. We went the sld OF
Southern statesmen to solve the problem Of
necessary legislation for the South, and it is
damaging 10 the best interests of the c0un
try 10 dispense with it any longer; we want
the moral influence Of d united country in
adjusting our foreign relations and, per-
haps more than al, we want capital at
tracted 70 the South, and its industry and
wealth f ee to deyelOpe itself, and this can
not be, 50 long as the States are under semi
military rule.
These are the views Of the oldest and
most influential commercial Magazine
in the United States; a Magazine dis.
tinguished for its ability, accuracy and
fairness. It's opinions are worthy of all
acceptation, and are more to be relied
upon than those Of any of the political
leaders Of the day. They ought to have
great weight in the determination of
the leading question Of the day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

Judge Humphreys, Of Alabama, has been
here for several days past, on business re-
lating to cotton operations. II will be re-
membered that he was impeached and dis
missed from his Ofice Of u. r. Circuit Judge,
for taking part in the rebellion. He mains
taiDs now, that he was forced into secession
that he always opposed it, and that at Tia S
time the slavery propagandists Of the South
are Is bitter in their hatred Of the Govern
ment as ever Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Judge Humphreys, Of Alabama, has
been in Washington several months.
He went there TO secure, if possible,
the release of Frank Gurley. BE has
never held the position of U. 8 Circuit
Judge, and has, therefore, lev been
" ~impeached and dismissed " from that
office. The Judge is at this time in
clined to radicalism, and the Gazette
correspondent ought TO be more correct
when speaking OF his sntecedents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
State of Tennessee-Pntnam County

IT appearing 10 the undorsgned, Clerk, from the
petition aled in said court on the 18th day Of March.
1866, IN the case OF s1as W Gentry, Admir- Of A.
NJ. Bush, decd vs. Anthony Bush aud others. pet.
ton TO sell land, and It appearing to the Clerk from
the allegations alleged. that VIM. d. Bush is . nom
resldent OF the Siale OF Tennessee; 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made IN TIE Nashville
UnionI q newspaper published in the CITY Of Nash
vile, for four successive weeks for said VIM. Il.
Bush to appear before the worshIpfJl County Court
OF Putnam county, to be holden Tor said county, in
the town Of Cookevle, on the hrst Monday in May,
1866, then and there 70 enter his dtieace to com.
plsinants petition, or the same will be set down for
hearing eX psrte ss 10 him..
E. d. STONE,
mar.h2S4at Clerk Of Putnam County Court,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Extensive Sale Of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

pY order Of Capt. A R Eddy, Chef @ n. Dp't
ID Of Tennessee, / v II offer At Public Auction. on
the site OF the southern half of the TAYLOR DeDof
corner of Summer and Demunbrane streets. Nash.
vile, Tenn, on TUESDAY, Aprl 10th, Is6G al Q
O'Clock, 5 m the entire remains OF the great Ore
o. June 9thI 1866, consisting OF Horse and Mule
Shoes, Cut, Wrought and Horse Shoe Nails, Cut
and Wrought Spikes, &c, &C., making 10 the agpre-
gate upwards Of two million GO COCO pounds Of
Terms Cash in Government Funds. Alibsral de.
post will be required from purchasers.
". A. WAINWRIGHT.
CAPTAIN and Chi. Asst. Q. NJ. Dept Of Tenn.
mareh2Std
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Notice to Shippers.
FREIGHT OFFICE. N. q c. RAN RoA

FREIGHT OFFICE. N. &c. RIU ROAD
NASHTILLE, March %, 1866. (
ON and after tomorrow, the 2eth inst, We will
" receive freights for all psints on connecting
Roads south Of Chattanooga.
Shippers are notified that We viii not receive
freight Of any description, unless each package is
plainly marked with the name OF the COnsignee
and Destination, &C. As this rule will be strictly
adhered 10, shippers are ear1eFt y rogue ted to
comply with il, as we do not wish to put them to
extra expense by sending their fFeiehts back to
them on account Of its not being properly marked.
msr2s-lt VI JONES, Freight Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN,
Doctor

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given us by the press of THU
city, we know of none which we deem
rs coming with so much heartfelt sin
perity, as the following from the Nash
peHs Daily Union:
at q period like the present, when oul
city is filed to overlooking with q transient
population, and diseases prevail to sn x
tent hitherto undreamt OF, it is proper that
the means Of cure should be of ready sc
cess, aud that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them 70 avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in Q prsc-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy OF
confidence if they have given their aiten-
ton exclusively to one branch Of the pro-
iessi0p, aud made themselves masters Of il,
they have still more right to expect sup
port. more particularly II they have afford
ed proof Of their ability 70 cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. i. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his speciality, has been a benefsctor
10 the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
ss s safe and sure physician
We respectfully inform our friends
that We may still be found at our office
relieving those afflicted with