davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
Patent FENCES.
UNION PATENT WO0D AND
EROE FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now in use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
Company Of PaiHesviIIe.
7. W. HORSE, Agent, SaFtKeII's Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD,
i braced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in a stone foundation,
and the vhOlsis painted with three coats Of hest
quality of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
cOlored sand. The wood part of the fence is so CON
structed that it does not teach the ground, and
there is no place whore water can possibly be alb
sorbed. Hence 1t will last, at the lowest calcula-
ton, rs years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. By many this fence, when set, is takon to
b. composed entirely of iron, SO airy and substan-
tial ia it in appearance.
The attention of those wishing to improve tho
appearance Of their front yards, aud those con-
templating building, is called to this fence, now
used in front of the dwellings of the following
gentlemen of this city:
THOSE USING THE BALLIsTEG FENCE WITH IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Potter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
II. M. Claim, Esq Seneca street.
G.. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street.
D. A. nangler, Esq., Huron street, east of Erie.
Fayette Brown, Esq, Euclid street.
G. H. Bnrt, Esq, Euclid street.
THOSE USING THE BALLIsfER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Mrs. Crowell, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. T. H. Hawks, Superior street.
III. III. Chaplin, Esq, st. Clair street.
II. C. Hitchcock, st. Clair street.
A W. Fairbanks, ST. Clair street.
n. Y. Wilson, st. Clair street.
Mrs. Bond, st. Clair street.
s. q. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. Sapp, Huron street.
USING THE BAoAD PICKET FENCE STYLE.
H. P. Weddell, Esq, Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call ut my Office, over
Fogg's Crockery Store, where sample Fences and
drawings can be seen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

The New York World talks about the
child-murderer Lindsey az from Medina,
Ohio Not so fast, Mr.. World. Your
own State of New York has the honor of
producing that unparalleled scoundrel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

The New York Herald compares the
deaths from cholera in that city and
Brooklyn for a day or two with those of
corresponding days in cholera seasons, as
follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
ASSESSORS NO c
ASSESSORS NOTICE!
To the Tax payers under the
UNITED STATES EXCISE LAW.
In the County of Ouyahoga, in tho Eighteenth
Ohio Tax District.

uho Isx-DiStrIct.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Lists, Enumerations and Valus-
lions made and taken by ths Assistant Assessors.
ior the month OF Msy. Annual Lists in the
County OF Cus ahoga, in compliance with ths pro.
visions OF the EXCISE Law, approved July Attn.
1864, WILL BE OPEN FOR EXAMINATION
at the office of JOHN E. HURLBUT, q. s.. AS,
SCISSOR in said County for the period of ten DAYS
from this date and shat appeals will be received
and determined by the Assessor of said District
relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations
or enumerati0ns, by the Assistant Assessor. Mt
the ONCE OF JOHN h. HURLBUT, o. S. Assessor,
IN SAID county, on Saturday, lth day of August,
All persons who feel aggrieved by the assess
Inents made against them, are notified to make
their appeals, in writing, to the Assessor on the
Jays above named, and state ths particular mat
ter respecting which a decision is requested and
the grSund OF inequality or error complained of.
JOHN E. HURLBUT,
Assessor 18th District.
Assessors Office, Cleveland, Aug. LIST. 1856.
eugl:3i0-d -tri&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
PROPOSALS.
no LUMBER DEILER0 4 ETILDER

W DhahESD q hDAIHNRS,
Il Bids for furnishing material, and building n
barn upon the premises OF the Northern Ohio Iu-
matte Asylum at Newburg, will be received at the
once of Byron Stanton, Superintendent Of said
asylum until Monday evening, August 9th.
Bids are solicited for materials and labor separate
" Drawings, plans End specifications srG ready
for inspection at Dr. Stantdn's once.
W Il. PRTGE,
July %, lf6.-iy50 Sec'y Board Trustees.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

During the celebration of the Fourth. at
Hartford, Conn, a boy, whose name is In
known, shot with a pistol the daughter of
Professor and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The girl WIS in the act of alighting from
a street car. The ball passed between the
two bones ofthe forearm, halfway between
the hand and the elbow, seyering a nerve
In the passage Miss Stowe suffered great
~ all night and the doctor says her eutire
right side was psralyxed oY the 18th,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
NOTICES.

DISSOLUTI0N-Tha CO.partnershIp
II heretofore existing under the firm name Of
hott & Haight, is this day dissolved by limitation.
The business will hereafter be conducted by W. NJ.
Mott, who is Authorized 10 collect all debts owing
to the late firm. W. NJ TO-
J. NJ. HAIGHT.
pAted Ahgust !, lSbd. anglican
NOTiCE.-Mr. Dan. p. EeIIs Is this
day admitted q member of cur firm, and the
business will hereafter be conducted under the
hrm name of Hussey, Mcbride Co.
HUSSEY & MCBRIDE.
Cleveland, 0 July l, 1sGG. jy27.s36
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
The Sanduskv Peg;qtsr tim. critic

The Sandnsky Register thus criticizes
the recent course Of the Cleveland organ
Of johnson;
"The Herald while maintaining a mild
opposition to the Philadelphia movement
finds it fearfully convenient to slide of into
stately rank against Congress. We sincere
~ trust that cur melancholy contemporary
is not trimming its sails and preparing to
let Itself dow easily into the bosom of The
new party, N case the Philadelphia Con-
Tenuon \ prove 10 be not wholly in the
Co%pperhead interest. Its language ouoted
above has IA unwholesome sound"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

On the election of overseers governing
body of Harvard College, On the ISL
inst an amusing incident happened. An
elderly gentleman, approaching 70 vote
was tald by the inspector that he conid
not enjoy that privilege. The gentleman
asked why not and was told that he was
dead. Very much astonished, he declared
emphatically that he was alive and in
good health. The inspector then showed
him the catalogue, upon which his nsme
was starred. A well physician BEING
present, was appealed to; he recognized
the gentleman declared to be dead. who
was then allowed to cast his vote.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
STATE OF OHIO, lss
CUYAH0GA COUNTY %

CUYAHoGA COUNTY 80
IN PURSUANCE TO THE COM
L mand Of a writ of feri faeias. issued to me
from the Court OF Common Pleas for said County
OF CuyRhoga, in tho cause of George L. Copeland
and Samuel W. Copeland, plaintiff, aud Albert G,
Morey and Samuel j. Walker, defendants, ! have
levied upon, and shall exp 7se to public sale on the
9th day Of August, A. L. 1856, at the hour Of two
o'clock, p. In. of said day, at the South door Of the
County Court House in the city Of Ole Gland, in
said County of CuyshOga, the following described
property, to wit
The interest of said defendant samuelJ. Walker
in a certain lesse fo= the lands and tenements, to
wit:
Being a part Of original lot No. 50 in the city Of
Oieyeland, County of Cuyahogs and State Of Ohio,
and bounded Westerly by the Easterly line Of Bank
street, Easterly by the Easterly line Of said
original lot No. 53i Southeriy by a line drawn
parallel with the NertherIy line Of Superior street,
and 425 feet and oneinch NortherIy therefrom; ami
Northerly by line drawn parallel with the South
erly line OF st. Clair street. and 90 feet southerly
therefrom- Said demised premises being a feet
3 inches front on the Easterly limo Of Bank street,
and about i've rods deep at right angles to said
street.
Said lease runs for Is years from the 22d day of
Jnly, 1852.
ALBERT t. SLADE 4 B. F. LUCAS,
Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
FELIX NICOLA, Sheriff ouyahosa Co. o.
uCleveIan Ohio, July 2s, Is65.aai sjys6.336
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
VARNISHES.
CITY NOTICES,

NOTICE TO CONTRACT0Rs-Pro-
In posals will be received at the City Civil En-
gineer's office until 2 O'Clock P. III. Monday. Au-
gust 6ih, for grading Detroit street, between the
Cuyahogs Furnace and Hanover street, and for
paving the carriage way and CUTTERS thereof.
Separate bids will be received for wooden block
and Medina sandstone ~pavements. Als0, at the
same time and place, proposals will be received
for building q main sewer in said Detroit street
the whole length oft pavement
Plans and specifications may be seen and mora
particular information obtained at said Epgineer,s
office. The Board Of City Improvement invite
the submission Of bids reserving the right to re-
iect any or all Of the same.
By order ofthe Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
1y2s.SS City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
] FASTENER.
Patent Gutter Fastener !
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of any mode now
known for suSpeRdiBg Tin
Cutters or Eve TrOughs.
1t is strong and not visible to fbe
sight.

HHE MODE OF SUSPFNDTNG
4 Cutters according to the Yapp's patent Il a,
follows; Across the top of the Gntter, at about
from . 10 10 Rect apart, according to the size and
length IS sOldeTed a halEinch tin tube. Through
this tube a rod or bolt Of the required Ter nth win
a thread on the end, is put through and screwed
INTO the studding-piate or rafter OF the building.
to which the gutter is suspended. The guI,
ter is held TO tine rod by a Din. which ia NM
through a hole in the tube. aud \ corresponding
one in the spike. By simply pulling out This Mn
VITA the hnger, the gutter could be taken of and
shppsd On again without any difficulty, thus ron.
derIng 1t easily repaired or painted. Bv This
mode the gutter is held stifly in its place from
year to year without any change In its position.
Each rod which ~sustafns the gutter will support
the weight OF a man-thus giving an idea Of its
strength. The whole fastening5 are ont Of si1bt
entirely, thus adding to the appearance of the
By the old mode the gutter is susDepaed nv h.v
ing 2 strip OF tin banded around it and nailed 70
the building. Soon the nails get rusty. and the
oahq sIps on Inc wind operating en- the gutter
sradaaIy turns II around axd twists it about 40
as 10 make 1t useless. m pTO0fof this look al the
OF cutters hung by the old process,
Below u appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority OF
1App's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the Undersigned, Architects Of Cleveland.
having carefully examined into the merits OF the
above mode Of Hanging and putting Up Grtters
are confident that it is superior Ia tbe III
mode, and We ehcerfulIy and conscIentiouslv re-
commend it The public.
j. IA.
O. W. HEARD,
s. c.. PORTER.
A full assortment of Bolts and Tubes kent con
family on hand and for sale also an ineeaiaTs
lamp for holding the bolt while screwiug II int
he building. Hto
Township. County and State Rights for Sail.
Fries LIST Of Fastenings per 100: No. i or small
$500 No. 2 OF middle size, S. 90. No 2 Or
size. $500. N"-''W
For further particulars call at the Tin shap Of
WM. YAPP,
Corner Prospect stleet and Oak Place,
ySznLl Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
r APTERREHOUSE, PUILADELPUIA.
D0AESTIC SEWING MACHINR.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
~ GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN EWING
MACHINES.-The domestic win do a greater
range Of work than the four different grades or
sizes Of other leading machines, and in q more
perfect manner. II combines simplicity Of con-
%struction with perfect action. Send for circular
and samples Of work. Great Inducements offered
to agents. G. W. CB0WELL 4 CO.,
maybe 121 superior-st, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
S E N S
LEGAL,
TTNITED SIATES C0LLECTopH .aLE

NITBD STATES COLLECTORS SALE.
~ By. virtue Of two warrants of distraint, I
have levied on and shall expose for sale ct Public
Vendue, according to law, at BROOKLYN township
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on Wednesday. the Sth
day of August, 1866, at 2 O'Clock, D. m, the fol-
lowing personal property, TO wit The leasehold
interest OF Henry @. Smith, in certain lands leased
by him OF George L. Chapman, January 2, 1866,
described as follows, namely Commencing at a
point North the fence known as StrRbIe's fence.
where it intersects with Mill street, and from
thence running Easterly mp the hill to Mr.. Morri-
sons old line fence, and thence along the line of
said fence Northerly to a sprin from which Dor
tenback q Co. obtain " .teF, and frrm thence 10 Wal
worth Run westerly, following the outlet OF aid
spring. and from thence along the line Of said run
Southerly to the place of beginning, and the said
Smith a Co. agree to not disturb the purity ofsaid
spring water. and also said Smith q Co. agree 20
give roadway along the line of the creek same az
now used, and in consideration thereof gees to
pay George L.. Chapman one hundred aud twenty
hye dollars Per year for the term of two years,
with the privilege of five years at she same rate.
l office, l safe, l lounge, l desk, I Office stove and
pipe, 2 chairs, l crude oil tank and the building
enclosing the same, l barrel house, / glueinc house
and apparatus, l lot of mixed paints, three 33-bsr.
rel oil stills and sheds enclosing the same, l engine
and boiler, 1 brick engine house, treating house. |
3 a~gitators and operators thereto belonging. 3 |
bleaching tanks, l potash ket le, 5 barrels gaso- |
line, 40 empty d~emijons, 10 crude oil barrels, /
and bridging belonging to said premises |
l tar tank and p pes attached to the game.
Terms cash on day of Sale.
z q. PARSONS, Collector.
By L. B. EAGER. Deputy.
Cleveland, July 25, 1866 jy26-339
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
WESTERN RESERVE COLLRGE.

THE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN
Il Wednesday, August Goth. For catalogues or
more particular Information address the President
HENRY L. HITCHCOCK.
Jy25341 Hudson, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

C0UNTERPANEs.-IO4, ia, 1874
~ and lS-4 Oounterpsnes, at reduced prices.
may 3. B. GRIsW0LD i 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
There was an enthusiastic Union meet
ing Monday night at New Albany, Ind.
Gems. Kimball, Gresham and Spicely ad-
dressed an audience of at least five thous-
and people.
The following is a complete list of the
Republican nominations for Congress in
Wisconsin; Halbert E. Paine, Ithamar
c. Sloan, Amasa Cobb, G. S. Hamilton,
Philetus Sawyer and c. c. Washburne,
the last q new nomination in place of
Walter E. McIndoe.
1t is said that Secretary Seward will be
a candidate for Ira Harris place in the
United States Senate, whose term expires
March next.
Gen. John A. Dix is reported to be
very indignant at being appointed Minis
ter to the Hague. He considered it as
beneath his dignity.
John D. Strong, of Jacksonville, Ill, is
a plucky man. and cares more for princi-
pie than office He was appointed Post
master of his town, confirmed by the Sen
ate, and notified of the fact on Monday. |
but he Immediately telegraphed back to
Washington declining to accept the posi-
ton.
Letters have been received from Hon.
NJ. Hahn, A. P. Dostie, j. Hankins, W.
P. Judd, Eugene Stats, G. Duplanticer. R.
X Cutler, Henry Di5ble, A. P. Field.
Rufus Waple and E. Heisland, all of
Louisiana, endorsing the call of the South
ern Unionists and requesting that their
names be attached thereto. Gov. Hahn
states in his letter that a cali for a State
Convention to select delegates to the LOYAL
Southerners Convention has already been
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says: 1.-THE Tennessee
Radicals, Stokes, Fowler, Maynard, Arnen
and Hawkins, will probably speak in
Pennsylvania during the coming canvass,
and it will gladen your people to know
that Jack Hamilton, of Texas, is ready to
his work in favor of Geary. A
great meeting is to be held at Pittsburgh
in a few days,to which he has been invit-
by Col. Jordan, chairman of your
Committe. {,
An election is ordered fer September
for = member of Congress for the I'd
Montgomery District, Alabama, to fill i
The place that Hon. George C. Freeman, {
deceased, was chosen to, but never occu- '
pied owing to the rebellious position of !
both the State and the man. Boiling Hall, :
Y. Fair, John A. Elmore, James Fl. E
5lauton, and v. S. Murphy, all late rebel g
and Hon. Adam Folder, Hon. /
Bugbee and Hon. Geo. W, Stone. '
ebel o~fiee-holders, are candidates for the !
v
At the recent Judicial election to fill
aeancy in the 5th District of Michigan. T
Or. Woodruff (Rep.) received 2,O79 ma :
over Wooley and was declared a
Z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

About ten o'clock l was permitted 10
board the Great Eastern, and the first per-
son that greeted me on stepping on deck
was Mr.. Z. Lundy, Superintendent of the
Atlantic telegraph at Hearts Content.
He says the voyage was a perfect success,
not a single accident having occurred the
whole way. Tho splice was made on the
18th, and at twenty minutes past three
Greenwich time the big ship started on
her westward conrse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
J. n. BLACKBURN
@. W. HEARD
RoFEssloNAL
DENTISTRY.

QUTLRR & GREENFIELD have re-.
u moved their Dental Rooms TO House No. 2ss
Superior street, opposite Case Building.
Oh. O. B. sOfLER- JOHN GREENFIELD,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
States Union Hotel.
o and 0 Market Street,
P ILL., D ~

DARTIEs VISITING PHILADEL-
4 PH1A on business or pleasure will find the
above Hotel one of the most desirable in PhilaaeI-
pbia, being situated in the center Of business and
in close proximity to all the places of amusement
BOARD S2-25 PER DAY Cleveland Daily
Papers on File TH0S. H. B. SANDERS,
1uQells34S proprsaNor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

NEW FORK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

MT u iOr FI4IDtIIs- 7
FELIX NICOLA, sheriF Guyaboga Co, o!
uClevelan Ohio, July g, 1s65.nni jys6.336
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
John Adams Courtship.

A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
gives the following interesting Renaissance:
"John Adams sought the hand ofthe daugh-
ter ofRev. Mr.. Smith, of Weymouth, and Miss
Abigail was pleased to accept the proposal of
Mr.. Adams, much to the chagin of the par
son, the objection being that Adams was a
man OF humble origin and moderate ability,
and could never aspire to anything more than
the position of an humble village lawyer.
His visits to her house were frequent and
prolonged, but no hospitalities were rendered
by the Rev Mr. Smith, either to Adams or his
nag for while Abigail only had watchful care
over him, his ebay" passed the weary hours
of the night in feeding on the hitching post
Now Abigail had a sister, whose name was
Mary, who was betrothed to weather., and
as was believed more promising young man,
whose presence was welcomed most cordially
by the reverend's family.
The good parson had promised each of his
daughters that on the occasion of their mar
rage he would preach sermon from text of
the brides own selection. Mary first married,
and beautifully appropriate" did the father
think the text--"And Mary hath chosen that
good partw In due time Abigail married, and
chose for her text, "For John came, neither
caring nor drinking, and they say, he hath a
Tradition does not tell us. as we remember.
how the text pleased the father, but the ser.
mon was preached. Mary, indeed, chose a
good part her life was happy one, and her
husband was man of means and resnecta-
bility. Abigail was a woman OF strong affec-
tions, practical wife, and possessed OF great
nobility OF character, while the names Of her
husband and son will live as long as the love
of liberty inspires the soul of man." Ial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
IDAHO TrRRrroRY.-our readers .,

IDAHO TERRTToRY.--Our readers are nrob-
ably not aware of the immense wealth in tho
precious metals contained in this territory. It
is hardly three years since it became terri
tory, and already its yield of gold is greater
than that of California at any time within ten
years of its discovery. The richness of the
quartz lodes seems to increase as we 90 North
from San Francisco, and while in Nevada and
Colorado the lodes run from three to six feet
in width, in Idaho they reach from ten up to
as high as twenty-five feet. The Owyhee
country. in Idaho has probably the richest
silver mines In the world, while other sections
on and near the Yuha are found to contain
both gold and silver in immense quantities.
a yie!d OF one thousand dollars to the ton OF
mills, is not an uncommon thing in Yuba dis.
trics, -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19

PEANUTs.-Every boy in America likes
peanuts, and very few of them know where
they come from. They can be grown in al
most eyerybody's yard, but they flourish in
North Carolina; upon the sandy lands in the
neighborhood of Cape Fear, they raise from
fifty to seventy-fve bushels to the acre. AT
the price of one dollar per bushel, it proves a
profitable crop. The cultivation of it is easy;
first the pillow, then the sweep and wedding
hoe. The vine makes an excellent forage for
cattle, equal to the best northern hay. From
the nut is pressed valuable oil which has a
peculiar value, from the fact that it does not
gum. 1t is used in the preparation of mede-
cines, for burning purposes, and is largely in
troduced as condiment in salads. Such and
SO varied and important, are the uses to which
this simple product is devoted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
Poetry.
Behind the Veil.

The secret of mans lite disclosed
Would use him strange confusion,
Should God the cloud of fear remove,
Or veil Of sweet Illusion.
No maiden sees Alright the faults ff
Or merits OF her lover,
No sick man guesses Al 'tweIe best
To die, or to recover.
The miser dreams not that his wealth
Is dead, as soon as buried;
Nor knows the bard wh) sings aNay
LIES treasures, real and varied.
The tree-root lies too deep for sight,
The well-source for our piummet.
And heavenward tount and palm defy
Our scanning of their summit.
Whether present grief We weep,
Or yet untasted blisses, .-.
Look for the balm that comes with tears,
The bane that turks in kisses.
We may reap dear delight from wrongs,
Regrets from things most pleasant;
Foes may confess us when we're goneI
And friends decry US present.
And that high suffering which we dread,
A higher joy discloses;
Men saw the thorns on Jesus brow,
But angels saw the roses. ~