davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
REMOVAL,
REMOVAL
D EMOVAL.-Mr. T. III, MOTIFS hay.

IL ing removed his Clothing Store from No. g
Monument Square to 60 Prospect street, respect
tuLy asks a continuance of the patronage so libe-
increased facilities and strict attention to the
wants OF his customers to merit the same in the
future Eastern fashions received. Al work
warranted A good assortment Of cloths on hand,
which will be sold at the lowest rates, or made up
In tho best and most fashionable styles. ap12:RI4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
Messages TO b delivered ia haasia.I
P. T. BARNUM.

"Mermaids and other odd fish observing
this message pass, are informed the under
signed Is open to overtures for engage
ments at his American Musem. As an IN
ducement he would state that the estab-
lishment is conducted on cold water prin-
ciples, and he is actuated by no selfish mo-
tives in making this proposition"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
null RUN RUSSELL.
To James Gordon Bennett:

Il have nearly completed a history of
the next war in America, by an eye-wit-
ness. With slight alterations, it can be
used for a war in any other country. Do
you want it? RUSSELL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13

The Sandusky (0hio) Register declares,
from personal knowledge, that Gen. Full
lerton is fit from his habits to be the pri-
vate secretary of the President.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
FINALE.
[Trom an Old Friend.1
'ALL RIGHT. DE sAUTYr


The Logan Ohio Gazette states that
Mrs. c. Sinker, of ~Bellefontaine, gets
81 zoo, 600 of the s35, eco, 600 left TO the
Church family, and of which Mrs. Walker,
Of Hartford, Conn, was supposed to be
the only descendent in this country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
THE CABLE.
Crush of Distinguished business
Over the Nires-ImpOrtant snferna-
IiOnaI DiaIOgue-The terry Latest

LSp=cial to the Boston Commercial Bulletin
LORD STANLEY,
British Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
To Mr.. Seward:
"Lord Stanley avails himself Of this op
p%ortunity of congratulating the Secretar!
of State of the United States, upon tn,
union of England and America. May n,
difference ever separate them.
STANLEY"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13

The continual croaking of the Copper
head press about the increase of pay voted
by Congress, is among the last pitiable eff
forts of this vile element in u politics to
strengthen their hands against the Union
party, and they Of coursepersistently con-
ceal the truth of the matter, in all their
illusions to it. They are careful not to
inform their readers that every member
of their party in both branches of Con-
gress supported the measure and received
the proceeds without a murmur, and that
Andrew johnson, their pattern of econc-
my in the use of the public MONEYS.
promptly approved the bill. These fel-
lows may increase the bitterness of their
own kind by the resort to such paltry
measures and deception as this, but the
intelligent masses will not be Influenced
by it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
WAsHINGToN, August 2, 1866.

A. JOHNSON.
To Poole & Co.. Merchant Tsilors, West
End, London;
"Win there be an opening for a jour
neyman in your establishment by March
t, 1868? A. j.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
GUTTER FASTENER.
Apps
Patent Gutter Fastener !
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of any mode now
known fer s%uSpendiBg Tin
Cutters or Eve .TrOughs.
Il is strong and not visible 10 the
sight.

THE MODE OF SUBSCRIBING
L Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
follows Across the top Of the Gutter, at about
from 6 TO 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, is soldered a half-inch tin tube. Through
this tube q rod or bolt OF the required leIgth, with
a thread on the end, is put through and screwed
into the s%tuddinE plate or raftOr Of the building,
ter is held to the rcd by a pin, which is put
through a hole in the Tube. and a corresponding
one in the spike. By simply pulling out this pin
with the nngeT, the gutter could be taken OF and
slipped On again without any difficulty, thus rem
dering il easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter is held stifiy in It's place from
year to year without any change in its position.
zach rod which sustains the gutter will support
the weight OF a nautilus giving an idea off
strength. The whole fastenings are out of sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance Of the
gutter.
BY the cid mode the gutter is suspended by hav-
ing a strip Of tin banded around il aud nailed to
the building. Soon the nails get rusty, and the
band slips Of. The wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns it around and twists it about so
rs to make it USELESS. n proofOf this look ut the
thousands Of cutters hung by the old process.
Below is appended the certificates of Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority of
Iapp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned, Architects of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into the merits Of the
above mote Of Hanging aud putting mp Cutters,
are confident that it is superior TO Tie old
mode, and We cheerfully and couscientiously re-
commend Il tAo public.
J. NJ. BLACKBURN
@. W.. HEARD,
5. @. PORTER.
4 full assortment OF Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stautly on hand aud for sale also an ingenious
clamp for holding The bolt while serewing it into
the building.
Township, County and State Rights fO1 Sale.
Price list Of Fastenings per 100: No. l, or small
size, S4.OO; No. ., or middle size, So. 90; No. 3. or
large size, 500.
For further particulars call at the Tin Shop Of
WEI. YAPP,
Corner Prospect street and Oak Place,
Jy2:Rl7 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
MT. AUBURN
Young Ladies' Institute.

THIS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON
CLUDED its tenth year. Its history has
been one Of prosperity and growth from the com
mencenent. The last two years the daily average
c'tendance has bean more than two hundred, and
many have been refused sdmittance for went Of
accommodation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13

FROM \ NEW oRK ALDERMAN.
To an old friend in London
"Having been in office six months, and
made a few hundred thousands, I'm COM
ing back to London. Is there any OPEN
ingfor a gentleman ?'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
The Campaign I'm IIIinois,

The position taken by the Republican
State Convention of Illinois, held at
Springfield on Wednesday last, is not
only calculated to reassure the true and
earnest friends of the nation, as distin-
guished from the conservative submission
lists, who are following the leadership of
Andrew johnson, but is certain TO prove
a mighty bulwark against the progress of
Johnsonism at least in the Northwest.
The Convention in point of numbers was
one of the largest that ever assembled in
Illinois, while in the ability and COM
handing influence of its members it was
second to none. In its de%liberation there
was a striking and most gratifying ma
nimity, and in the %enunciation of its po-
sition there was no quibbling, and no
doubtful expressions. 1t did not hesitate
to impeach Andrew johnson rs the enemy
o fthose principles for which the people
of the North suffered and sacrificed
through four years of war; it did not fear
to arraign him as the author of the New
Orleans massacre; and there was no tim
idity in the announcement of its determ-
ination to oppose his ~treacherous and sui
cidal policy to its final defeat. And that
these Republicans were earnest in their
professions, the nomination of General
John A. Logan for member of Congress
at large is the best possible evidence.
He is a man peculiarly calculated
to champion those principles for which
the great Union party of the war stead
lastly cOntended. He has the prestige of
having been one of the bravest and most
faithful in the contest against armed trea-
son, and in this fiery school he learned
deeply the worth of those principles of
which he is nov a chosen representative.
Such men are the proper leaders in the
all-important issues to be fought at
the ballot-box between those who would
so re-unite the nation that its union. shall
be permanent, and the class who would
but bind it with a hempen thread, to be
sundered again upon the first blaze of
sectional passion.
The Republicans of Illinois have taken
a bold and noble stand, and their stead
fastness will be hOnored by the great IN
ion party throughout the nation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE!
To the Tax. payers under the
UNITED STATES EXCISE LAW.
IN the County Of Cuyahogs, in the Eighteenth
Ohio Tax-District.

-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Lists, Enumerstious and YaIra-
tions made and taken by the Assistant Assessors
Tor the month Of Msy. Annual Lists in ma
county OF Gu ahOga, 10 compliance with the pro-
visions OF the EXClSE Law, approved July An
1865, WILL BE OPEN FOB MIEATION'
at the ot1oe Of JOHN Z. HURLBUT, U. S. As
sessJr IN said County for the period OF ten DAYS
from this date aud that appeals will be received
aud determined by the Assessor of said Distrirt
felatiVs 10 any erroneous or excessive valuations
or ennmeratigns, by the Assistant Assessor, st
the once o. JOHN T. HURLBUF, O.. S. Assessor,
in aid county, on Saturday. 18th day of Augnst'
All persons who !eei aggrieSed By the assess
mtnts made against them, are notified to make
their appeals, IN writing, to the Assessor on the
days ato7e named, and state the particular mat
trr respecting which a decision is requested, and
the ground Of inequality or error complained Of.
JOHN Z. HURLBUT,
Assessor 18th District.
Assessors Office, Cleveland, Aug. Ist. 1866.
sugl:5f0-d
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
pYEINC
OYRTIT

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works aud Uespip,
sstGohshmeHt, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland
nd &c Seneca street
OFFicE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland. O.
l mean 70 make this the BEST DYE-UOUSE IN
tHE WEST, and shall syare no effort to give sati-
action.
l call the especial attention Of GeptIaes, % 81
IMPBOYED FRENCH STYLE
~ tlnHn'"'"" @'n" Of ~aAds-up Garmsns
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
PROPOSALS.


BLANK B~OOKS-Medium, Deny, Crown au1
Cap, Binding TO be Full Russia Plain full
Bound Banded" aad "Hal Bound Muslin. ~ Der
quire. To be according to samples Of books now
in use in the q. S. Clerks Office. Also Quarto
Letter Books.
PAPERS-Legal Cap, foo'scap, bill, commercial
note, letter, post Office wrapping per ream; Treas.
ury blotti1g pr quire, so lbs. TO the ream.
ENYELOPES-Large size government, self
sealing; letter size, government seIf-sealiDg, pei
thousand.
INK HOLDERs-Glass and hinged cap com
mon, each
IEkS-Arnold's Writing fluid, in quarts, pei
dozen bottles; Csrmins, per dozen.
MlSCELLANEOUS-Ked tape, per gross seal
ing wax, per ID; mucila e, per dozen bottles
quilts, per bunch steel pens, (Gillott's) per gross
pen holders, per gross lead pencils, Faber's best,
pr dozen; gam elastic bands, assorted. per gross;
rubber eraseEs per dozen; rulers; letter folders,
Congress knives, each.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
J. NJ. BLACKBURN
@. W. HEARD,
INSURANCE

L. D. HUDSON,
General Fire, harine and Life
Insurance AGENT
0h3cs, Oviatt's Exchange, foot Superior Street.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
EEFREsESTs TIE FOLLOWING COMPAsIEs:
Buckeye Mutual ms. Co., Cleveland, Assets.
Ohio, tFire sud MRriusl- 25I.sg2
National Fire d Marine, Of Boston, Mass. 702, 600
FRANKLIN FIRE & Marine, Of CINCINNATI. 500, coo
starEet Fire ms. Co, New York.. AIi,7ea
Norwich Fire lus., Co., Norwich, Conn, 425, 81
New York Life " New York.5 OOOOQQ
United States Accident Ins. Co., SYRIA
euse, n 200, coo
6,5s4,T st
Losses Promptly adjusted and Paid.
Particular attention given to the adjustment Of
Marine Losses L. D. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjaster.
capt. c. 4. GAEDsEE, Marine Inspector. ap27Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
A Word from the Other Side
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR WELLS.
4 OF FACTS.
FULL REVIEW OF THE SPIRIT AMI
PROGRESS OF THE MASSACRE.

NEW ORLEANS, August s.-The follow
ing address has been issued to the people
Of Louisiana by Governor Wells:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-13

Brooms per dozen; Hearth do. per dozen; Feath-
er DustorsI each Sponge, per ID; CASTLE Soap,
per ib.i Stone Pitchers, each; Glass Tumblers, per
dozen; Earthern fpittoOns, per dozen; Patent
Fails, each; Matches, per gross; Ice, per cwt.
The undeTsigued reserves the right to reject all
bids N case the interests Of the Government shall
require il, on account Of excessive prices or fr.ud-
ulent combinations
EABL BILL, O.. s. Marshal.
Cleveland su-ust Skh Iggc MS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

sacrifice, OH her country altar; the little
child, proud IN remembering its soldier
father, and instihctively h,lshing its merry
prattle at sight of the green hillock, to ask
in softest tones ifithis is. soldiers grave.
Oh! while such mourners bring the hearts
own tributes, what need has lie of other
memorial! And what monument. though
'glistening with marble and dazzling with
gold, so, beautiful and touching as the
floral decorations whole people unite to
offer to their departed heroes? Beautiful
custom, honorable alike to the living and
the dead. $500
Bright flowers, the fittest Offering, ea.
+ AT the tomb of the brave and true, .,o
d The purest things from earth that spring,
Impearled with heavens dew.
Fair flowers, we hold within your c1ip,
The lavish gifts of Southern skies-atGz
Here yield your gathered sweetnessiin 81
Here spread your rainbow dyes,
Wind fondly around the hallowed spot
Where childhood's sunny tresses waive,
And manhood weeps, and woman prays,
-g At the Conf0derate's grave. 78
OH those graves those graves! Well
may tyranny, though cncased III steel, tri-
umphing insolently over the living, vahnt-
ing its rcsistless power, tremble at thought
of their silent, motionless tenants. Wellit
knows that
z A-a-" Freedom hath arisen,
Oft from stltesmen's strife, Y
s i'a,a Oft fToln battle flashes, tas1't ';i7
y Oft from hefo's life, f'lfo2ssit -.
sao;29 OfteHest from his ashesno Of g5as
4 "No fionuments!!" Perhaps It's as we'll,
and The Confederate people sazing OIL the
untommcmorated graves of their martyrs,
may feel with the prophet-barl of young
Ireland at the graveof Wolfe Tone:
"In Aodenstown churchyard there is a
green grave,
And freely around it let winters wind
rave; y. g..
Far better they slit him-the rain and the
gloom
Till Ireland nation can build him a tomb y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

IA CuR1oUs, D1scov 3RY.-An odd tliscoy.I
cry was made In the village of Bonsall, near
Bath, Engldnd fast month. The uosri1ed
floor Of & room on the ground floor Of a
house in the Upper Town was taken up for
the purpose Of being replaced BY new one,
which the centre beam was found to be
resting on, Twenty-Five horses, skulla! The
lower jaws we're all gone, having beeh de-
tached probably for The purpose Of allowing
them TO rest more, solidiy, graothsrwise
having decased away Thereis tradition
in the village that q battle vas once fought
on Bonsall Moore, and it is inferred that
these remains were obtained from thence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17
.ern, Western and Eastern men. ofya-

.ern, Western and Eastern men, DIVA
rious shades of political opinion, AL
freely and openly expressed; and We
assert, without fear of successful con-
tradictionY that there is no man whd
has been interfered with or molested in
his business or social relations. Oh ac7
count of his political opinions. The
daughters and sons of the South and
North interniarry almost weekly, and
no one ever heard of the marriage feast
being disturbed. r.sai ed v3iiaJ
Eyen-handed Justice is administered
to allmen, without regard to color or
race and the Judges, most of whom
are of the Governors own selection,
are men of integrity, ability and i'm
partially. If men disaffected to the
Union are in office, it is generally the
fault of the Governor, as he made his
own selections, with which the people
had very little to say, nor were they
consulted; hence his Excelleney has
not any one to blame but himself if I'M
worthy men are in Office. gra,lI.
/ The freccolored man has always been
"a competent witaless in our courts, MOI
matter whether the parties litigant
were white OF otherwise; they have
always had the same capacity of fac-
qlliring, holding, and disposihs of all
kinds of property, as persons of the.
Caucasian race. All the slaves having
been e1nancipated, they, by the opera
tion of law, become morally and legally
entitled o,She same rights, privileges.
and protection as though they had been
born free. And werefer to the fact that
the most friendly relations exist be-
tween the free colored people and their
former masters--sO much so that if the
elective franchise was conferred on the,
colored men tomorrow, We are of opin-i
ion they would most all vote for their
former masters in preference to Gov.
Wells or his co-operators.
+ The Governors appeal to Congress
70 invade our vested rights in reference
to franchise is particularly objectiona-
BILE, and in no wise authorized by the.
powers vested in the Executive. If the
inhabitants wish new constitution,
they are competent oframe it in their
own time, without tile intervention of
Congress. u stsf4lAs4 5000 s
Your committee are unable to account
for his Excelency's attack on President
Johnson, except it be for the Presidents
good sense in refusing to confer on his,
Exceilency the appointment of a Mill
tary Governor Louisiana. The Gov
ernor knows full well that the Presi-'
dents humane, intelligent, patriotic
and conciliatory course has the entire
appreciation Of q, vast maiority of the
citizens Of Louisiana.
Unjust as it is to be taxed without
representation, they cannot consent to
purchase the right with the Sacrifice of
their hoIOr. ~ w y VA ~ ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

tsP Brick Pomerov thus writes NJ
Washington society: If the Devil should
come to Washington and establish first
class palatial house approximation, filling it
with wine and beautiful women, he could
legislate this country to Notwithstanding
ties. The member Of Congress who has not
q half dozen mistresses is, called a Cop
perhead, and kept out Of the political ring."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

~~S>~~~~~~~SNt>>~~~>~
CHAPTER. OF PRovERBS-Benefts, like
flowers, please while they are fresh.
Better the feet slip than the tongue
He begins to die who lathsno desire.r
Anevil nature never wants occasion,
Kind words cost nothing and goa great
way.
Nature cures, and the doctor takes The
credit.
Few of MS are tools alwas; allsometimes.
Let not every pain send thee to the doe
tor, every quarrel for the lawyer, nor eve
ry thirst to the dram shop.
He is not poor who hath little, but he
that desireth1much. yrY
He is rich' enough who wants nothing.
He that strikes with his tongue must
guard with his hands.
To learn the valae Of money try to Dor
& IA modest woman should often neither
see nor hear
Bells and priests may call others to, )folir
ness, and know nothing Of it ourselves.
Lies have long legs but weak. backs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

,nea- A Missouri young, lady vote her
newly purchased fizzle "head-drpss to bed;
and being suddenly awakened and finding
said " fizzle on her pillow, she was greatly
alarmed, taking the same for a negroes
head, she screamed, graspedS the 4 fiazle
and tainted. Restoratives, a light and a
momentary survey explained tlie mystery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-17

& ryHF 49, = ~
SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON HIGH LiFE.-
This is a wicked world, I verify, believe,
and I am confirmed in that sage opinion by
scandalous affair, which may refer to
without any violation Of good taste, since
the matteris ,eae of record. qegg4
Your readers wi | remember that q year
or Two ago. there was a wedding here in
high life $50 called.) A young but promi-
nent citizen 2of a northern State, who
counted his fortune by millions, was the
happy bridegroom, and the daughter of a
then cabinet minister, was the bride. Pare
jewels, worth hundreds of thousands Of
dollars were lavished on the fair lady, and
such wedding was never, in the land since
Commodore Bartlett's daughter married
the Cuban negro Oviedo.l We'll, there have
been many rumors about the couple Just
named, and the air has been thick with
scandulous rumors. 3It was known the
husband was festive cnss, and that his
thousands were spent in fiotous living
vine. cards and other eteceras. But only
'atterly did the wife seem to know or at
least t. notice the delinquency other lord.
when il vas presented to her in such a
shape that there could be no doubt Of his
infdelity ;or, to be palmer, the services Of
a physician were required to heal tho body,
as well as lawyer to heal her wounded
sensibilities. And so she has brought &C
ton fof divorce, and will, ct courses get
swinging damages both Of which she is
entitled to, albeit tile lady herself y very
gay. The case will create sensation when
the names are given to the public!
STOPPING to folly is a common thing in
this world especially in the hot-bed Of cor
ruption. A sad case has just been made
known, where young woman belonging ito
the most aristocratic circle Of the Federal
city, has gone astray. She had not even
been suspected untilIa few days ago, when
her prolonged absencein New York, where
she had gone on visit led to inquiry, and
her parents to their horror ascertained, she
had Voluntarily become the inmate. GOT a
fashionable Brethel. No cause, other than
that innate wickedness which the devil
sometimes implants into peor,weak human
nature, is assigned for the conduct Of the
woman who thus recklessly brings shame
ON the honored name Of her family