davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
& T0LEDO RAILROAD.


In ~
1866. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
An and after Monday, Sept. 1sth, 1855, trains
~ will leave Cleveland dsily As follows Sundays
exoeptedl av
500 A. M~.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS, stops at bsrea,
Grafton, 0berlin, Wsksman, Horwak, Mons
r~oeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and FL.
more aud arrives at Toledo at l2:46 p. NJ,
Chicago at 1l:O0 P. n, and Detroit $50 P. Il
2:l0 P. M.-WESTERG NAIL-Stops at all sta
tons on Southern Division, and arrives ct
Toledo st 7;30 P. ", Chicago 5:45 A. N, and
Detroit at 1o-So ?. n.
eco P. M~.-NORrHERN MAIB-StOps at all STA.
tons on Northern Division and arrives at
Sandusky st SIS P. Il.
1000 P. MIGHT EXPRESS-Stops at Grafton
Eorvafk, and Fremont, and arrives IN Toledo
at ESQ A NJ, Chicago st 1890 P. H. aud De-
troit at 600 A. Z.
Connections are made st bonneville with the
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad; at SanduE-
Ky with Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad; at Fremont
with the Fremont : Indiana Railroad; and at To-
ledo with tho Michigan Southern q Northern In
diana and Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort HRypa, Logansport, Lafays
cite, CGirs, Alton, St. Loui5 snd all points West,
Northwest and Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West AZ 9:z0 A.. NJ, 200 ?. Il, and $40 P. Il. From
SauduBky at Gle A. NJ L. d. RUCKER, %
naveIand SaBt Ia IGS5 Suner{ntendant
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

HIBEENIoON.-The capacity Of CARROTS
Hall Yves not too great for the crowd which
wcntto see Barney" The poor fellow was
prosecuted beyond measure, to the great
amusement of every body present. Calls
well that ends we'll in this case as others,
and at the last Barney had got safely
through his troubles and was fairly ain
clover" again. The views Of Irish scenery
are fair and the songs and fun intersperse4
mako it an entertainment worth while.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
EUNNEWELLsS

UNIVERSAL Ten year, has clearly proved
COUGH mat me tneory o. slhpnSlty,
REMkBls did preparation, which allows
-- its use whenever there is tickling
orirritatlon in the throat, and producing no debil-
ity, is the only and trGe theory by which a true
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchial
Complaints, and all Throat Affections, which IL
~eglected, end in Consumption, can be eheetually
cured.
when neglected, is cured BY making a Gargle with
equal parts Of water.
PS- Testimonia of undoubted character can be
be seen at my once by all.
Small Bottles IS cents; Large do. 80 cents.
E-SOld BY all Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27


SHERIFF NIcoLA-0ur report in regard to
the departure of Sheriff Nicola for Ottawa
Wednesday evening proves to be without
foundation.
The Sheriff received the following dis
patch from Detective 0dell, dated the oath
SHERIFF EIcoLA-Require authority from
the United States 90 receive prisoner.
Have telegraphed Spalding. Assist me and
answer. JOHN 0DELL.
From this dispatch it was supposed that
the authorities in Canada required of Mr..
cdell some papers from Washington identi-
flying him as the person named in the ex-
tradition papers. Last night another
dispatch was received by Prosecuting At
tOrnoy Castle, stating that all arrangements
were completed and that Detective odell
would leave Ottawa this morning with the
prisoner. He will probably arrive here to-
night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
NOTICES.

NOTIGE-TO Meat and Bread Con.
In tractOrSs-Sealed proposals will be re-
oeived at the Inhrmary Office until 12 O'Clock,
Nav LIST, 1866, for furnishing for one year, for the
InirmsTy Department, good wholesome meat and
bread, of the first quality. The Board of Infrma-
ry invite the submission of bids, reserTing the
right to accept or reject the same.
A. Z. BURLTSoE, Acting Director.
g.. S. WHEATON, Clerk Of the Board.
April 18th, 1866. spIs:3Io
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
NOIIuE-JO the OWners and agenfs

M0TlUE-TO the owners and agents
~ Of lots and land bounding or AUDITING upon
both sides Of Middle street between Prospect and
Huron Streets upon both sides Of High street be-
tween Ontario and Sheriff streets; upon both sides
o. franklin street between Pearl and Kentucky
streets; upon the east side Of Ontario street be-
tween st. Clair and Hamilton street; upon the east
side Of Erie street between St. Clair and Hamilton
Streets upon the south side of ST. Clair street be-
tween Ont rio and Wood streets: upon the north
streets:
You VIII please take notice that you are hereby
required to grade, gravel. and flag with brick or
stone, six feet in width, the sidewalk IN front Of
your respective lots and lands, land make the ne.
eessary repairs thereon and In accordance with
tue general specifications for sidewalks, in tho or
nee o. tho City Civil EBginssT, and to com llsts
tha sane on CT before the first day Of August 1855.
II the above request Is not compiled with within
the time herein specified, the work will DO done
ey the city with stone, and the cost thereof ASSES
ed as tax upon the property bounding or abutt-
ing upon tie sidewalks improved.
BY order Of the Board Of City improvements.
M. @. WATTERsON.
Cleveland, April "A, 1868 ap25:sIO CLERK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
MOTICE TO ALL MHAM mi NAV

~ AAA "AOM H MAA
IN CONCERE.-GOtice ia hereby given that It
Is deemed necessary by the City Council of the
City OF Cleveland, TO grade and pave a portion of
Columbus street, and to provide for the Expense
thereof and for that purpose, an ordinance Il
pending before said City Council, having been
twice read before the same, and row laid on the
taolei which ssid ordinance provides That Co.
lumbus street, between the Cleveland & Mahoning
Railroad track and Lorsin street be graded, that
the carriage way and cutters be paved, and the
sidewalks be curbed, to the established grades Of
said street, and that the cost and expense Of said
Improvement be estimated, levied, and assessed
upon each and every foot front Of the several lots,
or parcels Of land, bounding or abutting upon
said Columbus street, between the points Aforesaid
IN proportion to the number Of feet 'front.' ANY
owner or owners eflots or lands bounding or abut-
ting upon Columbus street, between the points
Aforesaid, claiming damage By reason Of said In
proyement, are hereby required to file the same In
writing, setting forth the smount Of damage
claimed by him. her or th-m. with the City Clerk
Of 5 i'd City, within two weeks after the expiration
Of three weeks from the first publication Of this
notcR. Any person who shall fail or neglect to
ME their claim as Aforesaid, within the time ssore-
said, shall be taken and deemed to have waived
tho same, and be forever deharred from fling any
claim for, or receiving anv damage therefor.
By order Of the City Council.
O. Z. HILL, City Clerk
April u, 1866. apI3:sIO-d3v
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

HOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ have this day formed a CopArtnsrship under
the style and urn name of PelfoR a Williams. ss
general dealers in Meats and Provisions, At the
corner ofNest River and Main streets, West S de.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully salici-
ted. Particular attention paid TO steam Boat and
Vessel Trade. f S. PELT0N,
aPll-Sl2 J. Il. WILLIAMS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

RrTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER--An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent FREQ in
scaled envelopes. Address DR.. J. skflin Honghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my e:Rl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
CITY NOTICES.
MATOa's 0EEICz, oLEVEL4sD.O- -3-

-- april IS, 1855.
NOTICK.-T0 whom Ii may Concern,
IN The Board OF City Improvments viii re-
oeive bids at this Office for the removal Of swiu
ron the city until 2 o'clock P. n, May It'll, 1856.
apps t3I2 w. m.-k
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
DR" n.G00DhLE'S
| CkTHRRH
Z 3 z ka nY
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

-
III PENETRATEs the secret ambush Of this terribl,
disease, and ~exterminates it, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMovEs all the wretched symptoms OF thil
loaths0me mslady, and averts consumption.
III CLEANS the head, deodOTizes the breath, AMI
affords the most grateful relief.
IT ALLEvIATEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
1t Is NoIED for curing the most hopeless cases
that every known means failed in.
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Cat9rrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM Of Oatarrh or noise n the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
De. GooDALE's Catarrh Remedy is q harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
Dr.. r. GooDALE is known throughout tho coun'
try, ss the Author of the only True Theory Of Ca.
tRrrh ever published-Mode OF Treatment-snd
Rapid Cure IN all its forms.
De. GooDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should b
read by every one. Il can be obtained ct our near.
est Agency, or by sending q postage stamp to our
office.
Price 81 90. Send O stamp for pamphlet.
O. R. PARKER, Sole agent, IS Blocker street.
snld nv q. ". CLARK. Cleveland. t4bs:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
JOHE n. HVEYEVELL,
ssbl:dsv.eom 0comneEeial WINK, Bost0n. Mas..

E&rTHR GREAT NEW ENGLAND
REMEDY.-Dr. J. ". Poland's White Pine Com
ound, is ROW offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved BY the test
Of eleven years, in the New England States, where
its nsritE have become a well known as the tree
from which, in part, It derives its virtues. The
White Pine Compound cures Sore Throat, Colds,
Coughs, DiFtheria, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
and Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a re-
nsrksBIe Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Disbe-
ties, Difficulty Of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other CON-
iaints.
Give it a trial IL you would learn the value Of q
good and tried Medicine. 1t is pleasant safe and
sure
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Medicia gene
rally.
GEO. ". SWEET II. D., Proprietor.
Boston, Mass.i :
BENTON, MYERS & oAEFIELD, And sFIvoNG
a ARMSTRONG. Agents. janz3;Rl0-x
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
Change Of Time, October 9th,
VIA THE

Change OF Time, October 9Th,
VIA TEE
ATLANTIC &GREAT EEsT'E RAILWAY.
GW@%-
The only UnbrokeE Broad Guage Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
1.-TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, from the
i Atlantic q Great Western Depot;
DAY A. II.
Arrive in New Z.
EIGHT EXPRESS---------.------ss35 Pm.
Arrive in New York--------1O:S0 P. M
Mail train leaves Cleveland for Salamanca e
$40 A. NJ, arriving at $40 P n.
Trains arrive At Cleveland st 7;4O A. NJ, end
Trains for Youngstown leave Cleveland at 6sa0A.
r., and s:15 P. n, arrive st Cleveland s:65 4. NJ,
This il the only direct route to the on BsgiOus
Passensers BY the $40 A. n. Express Train dine
at MeadTtlle, and Sleeping Car At Salamanca.
Passengers by the S:S P. N Express Train, get
Eleeping Car at Cleveland
ms MINT Exprsss leaves Sunday night, instead
Of Saturday night. All other trains daily, Sun
oA Hon H : Al Mesdvi1le, for on City, Franklin,
CORY. and ali points in the on Regions Of Penn
Pssssnesrs By this route have ample time $50
minutss6 At regular hours for meals, and make
New and cisgan Sleeping Coaches are taohsdto
For ali inf0TnaiiOn and through tickets, Rlssss
apply At the Depot or the AtlAnuc q Hreet west
ern Railway, or at the Union Ticket once, under
omnibusses viii ean fer passengers, By leaving
D. McLAREN, CENT sup't.
Z. T. FULLER, Gen. Ticket Agsnt.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM ULETELAAB
20 CHICAGO.
THREE DAILY RAINS TO CHICAGO
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh,F Fort Wayne Chicago
RAIL ROADS.
Trains leave the Union Depot As follovsL
Leave Cleveland As 4. =. Eeav1Cresflins n.1oA =.
Arrive at Chicago HOP NJ
Leave Cleveland AS ,. Hs Leave Orestlns esa0F
Arrive at Chieago6.4o A. u.
Leave Cleveland I'D P NJ
FOR formati and tickets Via Cresthns toth
| West and Northwest, apply az the Depos o. atthe
Union Ticket once, 10 Ws 81 3. a22i. EsISs' su-
peE0l Cen. Western Passenger Agent, Qseaeo.
Cieveland. Jan. ]. isd6. lanSkl0
NHILDREN'B CLOTHING.-We have
- received to-day an elegant assortment OF
OhiIdren's Clothing for boys Of all nges. bTalaeo
suits for Children from 3 tot yea old. JACKET
Suits for BOYS from 7 to 12 years cd short saeA
auits for Youths from 10 to 1e years old Ineao
goods are Of the newest styiss and ehsal
ap1s Nos. J and II Public egvars.
F-Hera T rHIrTrr-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS T~RkIN-Stuppinz 4,
at PsinesVille, Ashssb1la and GiFaTd only. !.
and arrives At Erie 1910 4. n, Dunkirk 2:47
4. NJ, Buffalo AZ A. NJ, New YORK 1923
n. Bosfont II:sqP ?. n !. -. =
, 1866-08-20


Movements Of the Fentans- Collecting
Tax from R2I1roMdz-FIom South
A~erf-s-ch ch.D~e fn he Cnhlnrr-
TraI.-. ~ 49, vo-E E-ncs,r.,~rTr.
GnoA ~ .s. -. sA''
Fire In Jersey CITY &c.
SxE Yc1K, August ia large number Of the
prominent Fe:!sns Of this city aIe to leave 70
night and Monday morning for Buffalo, to psstte-
mrnt Of witch l4s created considerable excite
ment, Il not CONSIDERATION in Canada-
The ofaeers Of the 1ntesnA Re.cnae Depart
meEt fn this city h1so beeu Instructed to collect
tax Of ere per CENT from the Dry Dock and East
Broadway Rsil1uad Company, On zach b1ssh OF
tEensf GtEe4k. epch being decided to be tho
, 1866-08-20
PRUSSIA.

How Austria II to Pay the War Ex-
peusea Demanded By RruaaiA-The
Minister Of Finance Holds \ Confer-
cnee with the Principal Banker.-
Rot1aschad Putz Down his Name for
1000, 900 Flor1ns.
E1snn. f1el5 81 cos1etpondence London 7isnes]
. The night before Last, some forty of the
principal dnancicrs received M Invitation
from Count Larisch, the Minister Of Finau.
ces, to meet him "in tho hotel of the Minis
ter Of Police at ten o'clock on the following
morning. A. the appointed hour all the per
they well knew they we're abont to Be called
on 70 make great sacrifices for the bensat Of
the State. Count Belcredi opened the pro
cecdings By giving q succlnct account Of the
state Of things In The provinces occupied By
the Prussians, md then made strong appeal
hcarczs. He informed them that the Gov
c1nment was IN urgent need Of 80 ,0o0, 900 DO
rins Ia silver {se0,H0, ,0o0,) with which to nay
the e1Pentes OF Prussia during the wa, and
concluded by proposing to them to guaran-
AiieF a Ing discussion, il WITCH the Ministex st
Of Finances took no part, It was agreed that
| the banks should be requested to advance
the aforementioned sum, the Vienna bank
crs and merchants depositing bills of ex-
Change for the Ehole amount. The security
/ arc moEtgage-honds belonging to the Aus
trian Credit Foneier, which not long since
undertook to advance IS 900 900 foeins On i
| part Of the State Domains, the half Of thc
customs receipts "and The pecunlasy lndem,
nIhcatlo's to b expected from Italy,. The
bills Of exchange are to be prolonged every
three months, md The whole sum Ia to be
| paid on within ycar and : hale Baron An,
sclm Rothschil1 tc..3 Count Delctell that he
hoped the representatives Of the natioE
would soon have an opportunity Of exprrss
Though the Minister Of State gave no srply
be il said to have nodded App.ovin&ly. fes
tcrdsY evening the brokers Eeld private sit
ting, during which they tts:4 to CON: e as
, 1866-08-20
PROCLAMATION, .
ny the Pres1dent-HebeIIIon In Texas
Declared at an Eua-Clvn Rights
A.

ny the Pre.idenz-RebrlIIon In Texas
Declared ut an Eua-Clvfl Rights
RESTORED.
WAau1aerox, August 1e-The President has r.
egaI ops is,aeG ny Ii con-
cexnin8 tic existence Of An armed rebellion IN op-
position 10 the laxs; The Suspension Of The haosds
sespeens he obeet Il ths ies5 d troopt, nd sas
subsequent peate proclamation Of april 2d, 19D.
1t concludes ~ fo1lcws:
nation oi June l:ah, lses, upon The ground thefe-
In stated 2nd hereinheiorc reciGed. id then aud
thereby proclaim the instruction which hereto
fore existed in tho several states before named
to b 30 regarded; and
April. 1s6, he insasseefion il H. stais Of Tezss
Ind nd endea, aaa ,Se anthosity Il ths 6ni:M ststss
has been successfully and completely e:tablished
In the mid stste md now remains un1ezisted and
BEEN aaiy c:oamissionsd nm e With he INK d III
said Sta.e. m nov IN the undiatu1bed exercise o
th9ts M olaaa! f9qssions; nc ana. ...,.., ..z
enforced in The said Stale of Texas By tac 6Iate
the people OF The stase Of Tens End tho people
SaTe of III lne
/ amendment, TO The Constitution Of the unitet
s:es sRaa IL hs 0'
| WaIHEAs, All the reasons and conclusions se
forth In regard 70 tho several States therein ON
chilly named apply equally and In al respects Il
tho people Of Tens, - well a the otn>r STATE:
which have been involved IN lnsu-retttnp: md
| W11nzAs, Adequate prorfsion has hecn mad
By military ordera to enforce the execution Of III
at4s u coEgEess md the eiyil authorities, md T.
eecUre Obedience to The civil Laws Of the Uulte,
States In Texas, the resort to nailstsr
foiea for srch purpose should !
any time become necessary; now, thesetoEe,
l. Johneon, President Of TIE United States, pix
c11im and dee1aEr thai the tns1lrcctton wh1c
| ke1etofore existed In the state Of Texas Is 1t =
| end, aud u to be henceforth 70 regarded in thi
Sta.e a. fn the other States before meotouea
when the .nsn1rectsan Was proclaimed to hc
an end In the Aforesaid proclamation Of April =
1s66; md do further prpcl1un that the said /
Eutzectlon Is 1t an cnd. and that peace, oEdc
| tranquility and civQ authority exist thFQugho
the whole OF The Unltea States OF America
In testimony EhsreoE1 hare hesenn;o eet 4
band md ea4,ed ihe e seal & oi u gntea staees J,
aah day Of August, 1sGB, and Of the iadependeu
Of the Uhi.ed states Of America tho ninety -dtst.
By The President, ANDREW JoHso1.
ii VIII q. SxwAHn. Secretary ESta.s.
, 1866-08-20
RUSSIA.


How fhe Pruaian Victories arc Re
From The Moscow GAzstte.1
The consequences Of the Prusso-Austrian
war will be u1fAyorable to Ru4sfa. CAuets
Of collision between Russia and the newly
Oo0 Of peor1e, cannot fall to present them
selves. The two powers will be compelled
to develop their maritime forces upon the
same irternal seA, which will become too
small an area for those two reat Powers.
Al long as Austsia was at the head Of the
powerful to Insure her own independence,
she, as conservative power. could hare no
cause for collision with Russia nil her aspl-
ratfons we're directed westward. Hcr rival
Fy with Prussia hAs now ceased, and Austria
may, under certain ctrcumstances, become
against the interests Of Russia. Politicians
hostile to Russia are already calculating
the part which may be most ct11ca-
ctously assigned to Austria in pro-
ceedIngs which will hare for their OBJ
jcct the Weakening Of Russia The Internal
despite all the efforts Of her statesmen, for 1t
Is impossible to create State WITHOUT NJ
tional unity. When Austria shall have been
excluded from the Gcrmanlc Confederation
these questions could not eycn be approach.
cd. Tbs Slaves md tho Hungasians viii 20
German element In 1ustria, ~ they have
been compelled to do until now. On the
other hand, the German population Of Aus
tsin will not readily consent to submit them
! selves to other nationa1ltIcs orer which they
have been accustomed to dominate. Tht
German population will not fall to separate
themselves from Austria and to unite pEoba
by with Pruseia. In that case, what woult
the slayes DOT They would probably sce1
powerful support In the Slave empire pal
, 1866-08-20
Nem a1herttseu1e11ts.
THE
EXTRA TRIBUNE,
FOR THE-,,
POLITICAL cAnPiAl(ly..

or t.t...,.a r1t.t7 surpau.i Il 1,-nc-:.t:.
- nesa pree1pitated On q to,s,t- ~,
eia1 d nr4.on.i johnson and soe: et IL oss
%sesaaa aansessA 70 tho xzxat !. na:-rs1c
pas3 " which Esy wE1a tnt,r1..,4 -..h - t@-"t-
1ee AIN q thH treaeaezy Il 70 mt ~ ~. ~
- "a tae soata uateE ne EXT ae~vr-- sf:esIoe
verEFk0ce oa the f7n.e7 wtcm thrT he.s
sE7ons1Ae se thd most 1ne1pect.t .,--vrt , - -
dsr1RE ~Coofe3e17syT =" -
The Feeenf wholesale nasaae.es It xe,,- ,a =
Wte*6s weFs bat ennss4coo1s n,atnsss fa,: ~ e.
srtt1t no< ramaa Ia he smsn vht-eor a ~
Triumph n Rentocfy b H9Es 1ecsut ar-i,, -.
ssh1EFs o9 Lea B<surexaz, {ohusoo ~; t,s,t ar-..
~ The dominant power fsom 9ss totou. =. t:.c Es
esn "a sta5.sfhcnss rebels; Ae5 h7r ss7.44uttzI
neadT N otte1E ~ policemen OF SsHhe9n 1s.; e,ry
a1e osEanltni an3 eeaced - Stats mi1it; sci tnxT
fathlea. crush avsz1 daanss1astoa II 1~s. ,+t1tes
OF ioyal Sae6 In as.sstica At the EQGAI EAsars OF
AMEaCsH FREE1ES. Tne school p.4c1 II c.e
ae e1sntd md re1f Hhit4 te7chC13 sttSsrspd tn
Noseoee n<uat1ga tT utnctanSed rrhef wno sel1eva
INC *osS of murder s1d arson u eheezx fot -Aassy
| sohnson md 1seE3uonx Il ocnkreu.
The purpose oE nosrnx Representatives of tao rebel
ssass lnto Conz7r IN de14re ct tha loyal oath, hy
ast I'D military rowe1 u optnly xyuwa6
VIA threats That tAhee no rsss It shah b t.oate -
| tenet1s and dvH HAf tina Eolsd &hspoxhsat sAa
North and wezt.
| nhas thus become kapersssvc skxs sas.e who staaa
eof LlpEfTf md 1prAETf-ksr th4 ztzAs Il ia
CE1oS to exist md of MAN.to b. rwEE-.n1std or-
xxntrs End worx to IN thu hr,ds qfccy0EFsa
snF The Inevitable o,nsszs nezh:c ~.
70 must convinee thc scUTu All tta CuPpEK-
HEADS that revolutions ~ not h4ckzsxt- Eraz-
stpsseon u IN CnehzE<eaoss met-ttsE tas rsor1oos
| CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can rs<xt b. reeea,pd-shse -
1tkh9 Of DE humbIest ANRMcAN ~ ba,c..1aFt =,
guaranteed md shiesded BY u -FEpEEAL cpXyTTIu-
ma muss 10 saantztned a<stnat al kasas4yezz-
that the d25s vhsrr!n DGACEs had' % rtrna whtea
WHITES Tesa hound to respee:, tase paa,ed xwaJ tk-
ever. -
VI hold ted,y tae poru In an sae FLEE srA1zx
, 1866-08-20
THE TRIBUNE
Ho. 148 Hassau-st., New York.
CLARK SEMINARY

ote1s both sczrs sooa ad.antA<s n sold aae ozaa-
sixty dollars pay1 T.: board far! aad oounsdn
English thirteen xexEb- Superior buildings, dDutt4
the West"
, 1866-08-20
A Rich Mf1Hs


4 rich old mlser named Sim Jennings died
recently In Ohio. He was supposed TO be
worth about two million Of dollars; two
thirds Of it Is in real estate, half OF the bal
anee in mortgages, aud the Reminder in cash
aud bonds The heirs are already qnarTeling
orcr the spoil. He owned Q, 81 acfes OF i'm
proved land in Ohio In eighty-one separate
tracts, worth half million dollars and sent
tered over twenty counties. He owned N
equal quantity of1and In Indiana and Illinois.
Jennings died childless. BY his win he LEFT
two-thlrds OF bis property to his brothers and
sisters, o. their descendants, and tho other
third TO his wife during her life- Alter bcr
death, however, the wnl does not provide
what shall be done with this third The
widow declines taking under the viii, claim
Ing to be the heir to the one-thlrd undevised
to any other person, and entitled to hold II
In fee simple, and also claiming dover IN
all the land. including the two-tairds willed
10 the brothers and sistczs. The heIa con.
test her claim. This T. probably. the most
important snit in Partition, 10 far ~ The value
and quantity Of land arc concerned evel
brought In Ohio.