davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
OPTICIANS,
ToNSoRIAL,
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH NEGOTIATION.

WIN. DAY HAS REMOVED TO 1o2
NaFUBLIc sQUaRE.-MR. WILLIAM DAH
having just arrived from- Eurepe, veuld in
now open for inspection the largest and most eom-
plsse stock % HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
70 them ID Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially fer the manufacturing o.
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&c. Ladies viii do well 70 examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing lsswhere.
N-B.-HRny yery pretty Had Dresaa brought
direct from Psris-the very latest fashionlnev
designs in Coils, Twists, VOWS, &c-l Amy Of the
Above Head Dresses, al Of which can be made out
II Switches and Braids without injury to either.
~ Ladies Hair Dressing in all the latest su
most -v~vs1ips stSl.. EIEaA Rsfis
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Ok Day DocK.-The vessel COmley, Of
Cleveland, was on the dry dock yesterday
morning repairing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

CosrrsUED.-Tbe case of Nettie Frank Us.
Captain Frazee, which was to have been
tried before Justice Kolbe. was continued
until next Saturday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & CO.,
canaon VII g N.ssan.sts- w

IN CONNECTION WITH OUR
i. houses in PhiisdsIPhia and Washington, We
have opened a NEW YORK HOUSE at above To-
cation, and offer our services to Banks, Bankers,
and Investors for the trsnsariiOn OF their business
in this city, including purchases and sales OF Gov
KKxnzsT ssc0BITIEs, STOCKS, BosDs, AND GoLD.
We are constantly represented at the Stock FL
change and Gold Board, where orders sent US are
promptly filed. We keep en- hand a full supply Of
Government Securities Of all Issues,
buying and selling at current prices, and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the market
affords. JAT UOORE l. o
-. IA p1e nkWeoa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, l.
COUNTY OF BERKSHIRE.
Thomas +. Plunkett, Pres dent, and Benjamin
Chickeriug, Secretary Of the Berkshire Life In
surance Company, being zeverally sworn, deposs
aud say, that the foregoing is n full, true and
correct statement Of the affairs of the said Com
pauy, and that they are the above described
officers thereof.
THOS. F. PLUN8ETT, President.
BESJ. OHICkERING, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 4th day
July, 1866.
Five Cent stamp.l JAMES NJ. DARKER,
[Ssal. Notary Public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
CITY NEWS.

PRoeREssING.-Captain Dunn's Life Boat
House is approaching completion, having
been enclosed and rooted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

REcRUTTs.-Thirteen recruits for the reg
ular army left for Governors Island on MOI
day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
General Kantz in Command.
News From Europe
OVER THE ATLANTIC GABLE.


Latest ar News.
NV YoRK, July 3L-The Herald has the
following special over the cable:
QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, July 2S.-An ar
mistice Of four weeks, commencing yester-
day, has been signed by Prussia, Austria,
Bavaria and the other German States. The
propositions embrace a lasting peace over
the whole continent of Europe.
English Parliament.
The Tribune's special over the cable,
dated Friday night, says:
In the House of Commons on Monday
night, Lord Stanley said the Cabinet were
anxious to remove any imputation arising
out of the caess connected with the war be-
tween the North and South. 1.-THE American
Cabinet presented claims, the English gov
eminent intended TO appoint a royal COM
mission to inquire into the neutrality laws,
and if possible revise them.
Financial.
Another special to the Tribune is as fol-
lows:
LONDON July 24-The Barring Brothers
that large remittanees are on their
way to pay the dividends on the Mexican
bonds.
Consols for money SSL@SSL.
No alteration in bank notes expected for
a week.
Riot in HYDE Park.
At a reform demonstration III Hyde Park
yesterday, one hundred and fifty police and
a detachment of the Horse Guards protected
the Park gates, which were closed. The
mob broke the iron railing and forced an
entrance. Several persons were injured.
The Horse Guard charged the people, bnt
did mt nae their swords
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
DYEINc.
FREDRRICh CYRIAI.

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
establishment, BelVidars Farm, East Cleveland,
nd 80 Seneca strest.
OEFICE-lO4 Seneca street, Clsveiaad, o.
1 mean to make this the BEST DHE-H0USE IN
thE WEST, and shall spare no effort TO give salts
action.
I call the especial attention Of Gentlemen % the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF ClaAnfoinS - PAiztng OF naHs-ur earuents
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

WHlT BEcoNEs or STATE CURRENCY p
.TbompsOn's Reporter of July 2lst says /:
" The State Bank Currency of this State is
being sent to the Bank Department for
burning at the rate of $4,000 per day, and
for the other States about an equal amount
is cancelled. This makes Il positive coz
traction Of paper money. National curren-
ey OF legal tender is required to fill the va
caney. This keeps the banks in the city
pretty well cleaned out of currency. Dur
Jog August some six millions of old cur
rency will be destroyed, and in September
four millions more. Ia October, November
and Deee nber an increased amount of cur
reney will be wanted for the movement of
produce; then We expect to see a scarcity
of money and a higher rate of interest, and
consequently a fan ia the price of securi-
ties"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
o,xrrL P. POWELL. ROok EInder

- md Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 95 Bank
! sireef. Room No. IL JohnsOn's Block. Cleveland
Ohio. Magazines, Periodicals, Music Books, etc
hound on short notice. Naiises and Pocket Books
Ietterrd in plain and amen type. Albums
repaired. Bill Heads and Litter Reads got mp to
order. fuuel2.RI7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01


AssAULT1KG AN OFFIcER-About.ha after
twelve o'clock esterday morning patrolman
Brown hearing a disturbance in Pat Wslsh's
saloon on ontario street, went in for the
purpose Of quelling it. There were Walsh,
his wife and Eoar men engaged in the melee;
and no sooner had Brown made his appear
ance han they all made for him, some
holding the door while others prepared to
s'fx" the. officer. Brown thereupon drew
revolver and the lions became lambs.
In the meantime he signalled pstrolman
Eitlemau, who came to his assistance and
Walsh was arrested-not, however, till he
had made several ugly threats and unamia-
bic demonstrations Officer Brown hiss $
severe bruise on his arm received at the
time.
There wa also an assault made upon a
West Side officer last night.
We hope for the sake of law and order
that when these cases come up for adjudica-
ton the ssverest penalty will be visited
upon them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

OFFICE OF TUE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, o., July 90, 1866.
It is hereby certified, that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy Of the statement Of condition of the
Berkshire Life Insurance Company of PittsfeId,
Mass made to and filed in this office, for the
yssr 1866.
Witness my Hand and Seal officially.
lsEALl JAS d. GOODMAN,
Auditor oil State,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

EFTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Isssy OF Warning aud InstrnotiSu Tor Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and seInAl systems. sont free in
sealed envelopes. ADDRESS pr. J. skiliin Houghton,
Hevnrd Ass1ciat.an, PhilsdslphIa. Pa. nv ga.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
~PHlLOsOPHY OFMAKRIAGE

"-tHlLDcDPH4 OF MAhhIAUh-
Fhe Propriators o. a. Nee York Auseam Of Anat-
omy have deterGiinsi, regardless OF expense, TO is
UUs free lsur the bsnsht oi suffering humanity, and
suppression Of quaskeryl four Of theiT most intor-
esting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
It's DisqnaG6cstinRs, Nervous and Physical perIl-
", Premature decline Of Manhood Indigestion,
Weakness or Depression, InPOtsncy, Loss Of Ener-
~ and Manly Power the 0-eGt Social Evil, and
those Malsdies which result from youthful f%Ollies,
eKcessea Of maturity, and ignorance Of Physiology
sad lava Of nsture.
Thess Inyaiuabie Lectures ksva been the mears
fnlightening and saving thoassnds, and will be
orvarded free, on receipt CT fOoT stamps, by ed
dressing SECRETARY, Nov York Museum Of
Anatomy sad Medicine, 6ls Broadway, New York
m-ETzDa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

p6y ASTONISHING.-Th0s Cohen,
Of % North Sixth st wfliamshGrsh, who had
he rheunaiism for l3 years, and has walked on
crutohos for six months, has been restored TO per-
feet health by a few doses Of METCALFE'S
REGT EHEUMATTC REMEDY. BE is willing
to CONTRA this statement on cath, il roquir d.
te 2s:RI7. STRONG z ARMSTRONG, Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
re

BaF MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
An Essay Of Warning and instruction for Young
Men. Alec, Diseases and Abuses which p%rostrafe
he vital powera, with sure means OF rebel Sent
free OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
Dr.. J. sRILLIS ilogGHTOS, Howard Assoeia-
ion, Philadelphia. Pa. i~une9.33S DNW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

A Caution to Pickle Eaters,-At the Olerkenwell
Police Court in London, ON the 4th instant, a
man attended before the sitting magistrate to
Law before him a statement of facts in cOnnec-
tion with mixed pickles. He stated that his
servant bought from shop in the neghbor
ate OF them, and shortly afterwards were at
tackled with choleraic darrhea, and their
mouths were very sore. surgeon was sent
tor, who SAID it was the ninth or tenth case of
stances. 1t appeared that when pickles became
putTid, they were placed in tub, mixed with
furmeiic and mustard, and were then sold as
piccalilly. He had purchased samples from
had found that the pickle was bad, and in all
the instances some portion was putrld. From
what the surgeon had informed him, there could
be but little doubt that the eating of such pickles
was lhe cause OF much OF the danhea ana
cholera now prevailing in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
LETTER FROM JOHN MINOR poTTs.

From he upeper Observer.
We insert below letter from John NJ. Bolts,
at the request Of himself and many OF our
friends who have read it,
SUNDAY MORNING, August l9.-Dear Stofer:-
Come down and eat your dinner with me.
am spOlling to hear some secesh talk about
YOUR Philadelphia Convention and platform;
how the whole South, like whipped sDaniels,
were made to take back seats with mouths
closed; not allowed to speak a Word; to eat
dirt: to walow in the mlre; "to thank God that
the divine Institution was destroyed;" that the
Union was more sacred than before the Rebel
lion;" "that there was no right III any State, or
combination OF States, to secede;" that the Rebel
debt must be repudiated, and the National debt
be paid; "that the Federal soldiers and sailors
must be taken care of, and rewarded Tor whip
ping the SOUTH" and all this said and done, this
humi'lating selstulti6cation submitted to, for
a little "bread and butter"-a mere Crumb from
the public crib. Oh, am ashamed OF this
Southern mCanness; / always gave your party
credit for boldness and determination, though
wholly destitute of either principle or honesty
but alas for poor fellow-human nature-what
will not bread and butter' do with hungry men
am glad, of course, to have you all on my
side, to come to my platform, but it does not in
crease my respect for my new alles Hencetor
ward, we stand on the same platform of prnci
pies, though | cannot consent to act in co-opera-
ton with them at the polls-noJ knowing how
soon / may be betrayed, for larger supply of
.'bread and butter" offered from some other
quarter, ana lue County VI OulptpSIN lOOi YOUR
own immediate representative selected as a
committeeman to wait upon the President for
congratulation ON the absolute surrender, the
caving in, the giving up-the cry OF enough"
"'enough," from the whole ''unteIrded" Demo.
cracy of the South. This last performance must
have been intended as personal compliment to
me as q citizen OF Culpeper; can put no other
Interpretation upon it,. thank the gentlemen
for Their Kind consideration; in return for
which, give way TO Mr.. Barbour; l take him
in the tnture as my leader as long he sticks
TO the track. Come down and congratulate me
on the great triumph OF my principles. Tie
surrender of Lee anG johnson to Grant and
Sherman (who could not help themselves) was
as nothing IN comparison with this voluntary,
universal, unanimous surrender OF the Secesh
Democracy. Thanks to "Doolittle ~ he is "Do
Little" no longerl He has done more than the
armies OF the United States we're able to accom-
plish. What is to become of the poor Union
men first frightened into this trouble, and theu
betraN ed? We can't take them back; they never
can be trusted again.
II you oome bring with you some late Rich
mond papers; If not, send them by the bearer
/ want to see how they take their humiliation
Yours, trateTTauy, hereafter j. M. Boris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ITALIAN 0PERA.--During
November and December Mr.. Maretzek's troupe
OF artists will give series OF t@enty-three per
iormances, including representations OF the fol-
lowing operas:-Tne Huguenots, the Star Of NE
North, the 7roudtore. Erndni, lone, Tampa, and
others. The following comic operas will also
be presented - Or,spin0. BItstr GAnI0re, Krd
Dldooto, Don Gioudnn,, Martha, Don BucefNo
The personnel OF the new troupe is as follows:
-Prima Donne Soprani - Miss Clara Lousle
Kellogg Senorita Carmelina Pooh, SlgnoIina
Autonnelti RoncOni, Miss Amelia NJ. Hauck.
Prime Donne Contraltl--M'me Natal Testa,
Mad'lle Stella Bonheur. Tenor, dj forsd-
Signor Francesca Malzolenl; dl grdztd, Slgnor
Rlcoldo Baragh; Supplementary, slRnor Ber
nardi Bartone-S;gnor Ferdinando Bellini,
Sgnor Ardavani. Bassi-Slgnor G. Antonucci,
Signor Fossati. BunO-Signor Georgia R0nconi.
OF the foregoing principal artists, this public
has already warmly accepted seven, and the
remaining seven come with regulations beyond
question.
WALNUT STREET THEATBF.-The great Buislay
Family close their brilliant engagement on
Saturday night On Saturday afternoon they
give farewell matinee TO accommodate ladies
and CHILDREN. 1t Is the universal desire OF the
public that this engagement should be ex-
tended, but we are informed that this IS impos
sible. We are assured, however, by Messrs.
Platte King, the entelurising proprietary
No anagers, that In view of the splendid reception
accorded 10 these artistes, they will seize the
first opportunity that offers to pay their re-
spects to Philadelphia again.
On MOnuay evening Mr.. j. :. clarke, the
great American comedian, will commence SIX
nights engagement supported by the members
OF the new company.
The ARCH STREET THEATRE.-This favorite
Thtspian temple opens next Saturday evening
under the most favorable auspices. The initial
play is the Bellies StrdtGgea, with a tine cast
Mrs. John Drew inc uded. On Monday evening
the new play, The FdUOrae OF fortune, Will be
produced, with new scenery. and an excellent
distri button of characters. This piece has had
an unIivalled popularity in England, and we
presume it Will hold favor at the Arch for
many nlohts. After Mrs. John Drew's engage.
ment expires Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Florence will
play Tor two weeks, after an absence Of six
years from this city.
THE New CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Miss
Noemie de Mareuerlttes played "tauchOn" to a
large and fashionable audience last evening,
and was received throughout in the most laIter-
ing manner. Her triumph in the part was more
complete than upon any previous occasion. Miss
de harguerttes repeats "Fanchon" tonight.
AMERICAN THEATRE.-The Worrell Sisters have
made hit at this beautiful theatre Sophie
IreIe e, and Jennie appear in attractive proCean
speclaltles every evening. The entire per
torrance at this theatre IS pleasing, and we are
glad 10 observe the house well filled each evening
with superior class of people. Mr.. EarnshaW's
efforts to elevate the American" to a first c ass
t:sition are rapidly ripening into success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

Times advises the Southerners TO think no
more OF emigratIng TO Brazil. The Times says:
"A few eXcitable people in the South appear
to have Brazil on the brain. Let them wait Tor
q sober second though, and they will probably
come to their senses. Brazil is no place for
American citizens. Stop at home, and 10 yonr
part in the reconstruction of your country He
is no true friend OF the South who advises her
citizens to go either to Mexico or BraEil.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

Iss LADIES AND CHILDRENs SHOES,
ulsS oi best quality manu-, actqred and for sale
cheap BY the dozen suitable for retail trade at
,. KEENAN, \ BROTHERS..
ablm No, 81 B FOURTH Street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

THE GRIswoLD MURDER CASE
The trial of John Ward alias jerome
Lavigne, and Charles III. Potter for
the murder of Mrs. Ephraim Gfiswold,
in Williston, on the morning of August
%. 1865, was commenced before the
Chittenden County Court at Burling-
ton, Judge Pierpoint presiding, on
Monday of this week. The circum-
stances of the crime were widely pub
lished at the time, and it will be re-
membered as one Of the most atrocious
and cold-blooded murders Of the day.
States Attorney l.. B. Englesby
opened the case. Exhibiting large
chart of Mrs. Griswold's house and
place, he detailed to the jury the cir
cumstances which he said would be
proved to them respecting the murder
He said the prosecution would show
bad feeling between Mr.. Potter anC
Mrs. Gri5wold. They would show
/ Lavia1lc and Potter together and ii
conversation on several occasions pre-
ecding the murder 7 hey shouit
prove that the morning after the muir
der Layigne took the cars; that il
conversation with an cXpreSsman IL
1 the express car he showed blood OF
his pantaloons and drawers, and re
lated story ola fight with some par
ties in which he said he had used hi
revolver and billy; that he returned
to this region a few weeks after AM
took cars at Charlotte; that he wa
J disguised and shrank from observe
. ton: and when arrested at Winoosb
he had on him a revolver and billy,
vial OF chiorotorm and an eye patch
,hat he attempted to use his pistol 0
the officer; and that he mentioned j
Z conversation circumstances W hic
could only be known to one concerne
in the murder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
Foreign News.

New YORK, Aprill1-The steamer
Pereire has arrived. 1t is supposed
that Stephens is a passenger.
The Pereire brings Paris papers to
the evening of the 30th ult., from
which we obtain the following late
news:
Provincial correspondence of Der
lin to the 28th ult., says, in view Of
the danger to Prussia from the con-
centration of Austrian troops, it is
supposed that orders will be given
which will enable Prussia to success
fully resist any attack.
4 dispatch from Oderberg of the
18th ult. says, a powder train compoS-
ed Of six wagons, passed by Gweiczin,
SiIesia, recently destined, for Grace
via, and that numerous bodies of
troops from Hungary have arrived at
Lemburg.
A Berlin telegram says measures
touching Silesia were taken at a meet
inc at Counsel on the 9th ult.
A dispatch from Vienna on the 2Sth
ult. protests against the statements
of the PruSsian journals, and says
there has been no rendezvous Of any
corps, no purchase of horses, and no
levy of troops on the part of Austria.
The German difficulties were still
increasing, but no actual hostilities had
occurred. Military preparations were
actively progressing.
/ General Binedek has been appoint.
ed the Austrian commandments.
LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, March 31-Evening.-
| German advices continue warlike.-
/ Count Won Bismark had long inter
view on the 18th instant with Coun
karalye, the Austrian ambassador t.
Berlin. Orders have been issued t.
place three divisions of Prussian in
fantry, the whole Sixth army corps
and several other regiments, on wa
/ footing.
1t is also stated that the PRUSSIA
war vessels at Kiel are to be prepared
for active service.
1t is asserted that five Prussial
army corps have received orders t,
hold themselves in readiness for activ
service.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
The German difficulties are still
increasing but no actual collision
have occurred. Military preparation
are actively progressing.
LATEST.
United States fve-twenties. Il a 7
: Il; Maryland skies, 90 a 10.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

expediencv of establishing by law the
eight hour system.
Mr.. Farnsworth moved to table the
resolution. Lost Is to 81.
The morning hour having expired
the resolution went over until Tues
day.
The House considered the concur
rent resolution prohibiting the sale OF
spirituous and other liquors in the
Capitol buildings and grounds, the
Senate having disagreed to the amend
ment of the House extending the reso-
lutions to other public buildings and
grounds in the Capitol. The House
insisted on its amendment and asked
a committee Of conference.
Mr.. Stevens asked leave to offer the
following resolution:
Whereas, it is important that our
Legations abroad shall be kept truly
advised of the state Of the country,
therefore be it
Resolved, By the House, the Sen
ate concurring, that the Clerk OF the
House be directed to furnish three
copies of the Morning Chronicle to
each of our Foreign Legations, Con
sular Agents and Commercial Agents,
for use of said Legations and Attaches,
and that he pay for the same out OF
the contingent funds of the House.
Mr.. Rogers objected.
Mr.. Hale made a question OF order.
| The Speaker overruled the point
Mr.. Stevens moved to suspend the
rules in order that he might offer the
resolution.
The House refused, yeas 60, nays
A. Not twO-thirds.
The House considered the bill tC
reorganize the army OF the United
States.
, Pending the question was an amend
ment to the third section, Mr.. Stevens
moved to amend that two of the new
cavalry regiments shall be composed
Of colorcd men. The amendment wa
agreed to-69 to %.
A, Mr.. Ross moved to rccOmmit tn
bill to the Military Committee wit
, in 3tructions to reduce aud modit
The army to forty thousand. Lost
= Mr.. Boyce moved to amend tn
f. fourth section nv striking out al! /