davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-Mott 4
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. 14l suporiOr street, under the We'd
dali House. octT:RS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

NOTIOK TO CONTRACTORS.-Sealed
IN proposals will be received at the Office Of the
Board Of City improvements until Monday, at
o'clock P. NJ, January 22d, 1853, for removing al
" swiIl and house ofal " from the city limits, for
one year from said date, in accordance with the
ordinance OF December 5th, 1866. Said bids to
give the number Of the ward or wards, and the
price for each ward. The Board invite the sub
mission Of bids, rsserving the right 70 aeeePt or
reject the seme. G. s. WHEATON, Clerk.
January 9Th, 1855. jan102S2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

To OIL ReHners.-we are prepared to do all
kinds Of Oil Refinery Plumbing in the most per-
feet and durable manner. Before engaging work
elsewhere, Oil Rehners will find 1t for their inter.
est to call on SMITH COSBY,
Oil Refinery, House and Ship Plumbers,
nI6;2ss III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

Levi T. ScOfield, Architect, has opened his
Office on the corner of Euclid and Erie streets; en-
trance on Erie street. dec20:2s0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

| IHOFRRNMENf SALE OF CONDEMN.
" ED ORDINANCE sroRELEfIi be sold st
Public Auction, By order Of the Secretary Of War,
ct the U. s. Arsenal, Columbus, Ohio, on Monday,
January 22d, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. n, and days
4 SETS Artillery Harness, wheel.
l49 Austrian oarbiuss, col. u, new sflg
1856 Oarbines, various patterns.
s4e5 u. s. smooth bo Mushets, cal. %.
f 80 Austrian Rihe Muskets, cal 81, new. ~
900 PrussiAn Rihe Muskets, cal. II, new.
1900 Prussian smooth bore, cal. II, new.
szo Muskets and Rifles, foreign, various, u.
IL Double barrelled Shot Guns.
aReo Revolver Pfttols, various patterns. -
19 Foot Artillery Swords.
{, ,6l5 Light Artillery esbres.
Il Horse Artillery Sabres.
80 Musicians and n. @. Officers Swords.
4,429 Ballet Meulds, various.
1890 Ball Screws, Screw Drivers, Nipers, &c
4s Sets Horse Equipments, Cavalry, oomplets
lS3 Cavalry Saddles, Mcclellan pattern.
l6s Saddle Blankets.
81 Cavalry Brides.
l5I Snrclngies.
80, 900 Bayonet Seabbsrds.
5000 Cap Pouches.
1000 Cartridge Boxes, infantry, and plates.
29soeo Cartr5dge box beita and plates. -
1000 sEord Belts, n. O. officers and plates
$4,000 Waist Belts, priVAtss, and plates.
81, 500 Percussion Gaps, for shot guns. ie-
s,2lo Cones, various. ."
355 Ds Kemp rope.
1872 lhs BeesWsz. ra -oIA
Also, . lot OF Piekaxes, Felling Axes, shoveIs,
Mattoeks, Pole Yokes, &C., &c.
Eull Catalogues will be ready at sales.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in Government
funds.
Articles to be removed Immediately, At expense
Of purchaser.
80 ~ Capt. Ord. Bt Maj. q s. l.,
iRulO 2Sl Commanding kraauaI q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
For particuIars, address them

ReadI Read Friends of the Tth Ohio Reg
opportunity ofseeing and securing copy Of Msjor
Geo. L. Woods Record of these Brave Heroes.
1t is not for us to say how dear are the gallant,
battle-worn boys to the hearts and homes Of this
city; your actions have told this already. Please
give our agents q welcome and word Of cheer.
Office of general agent at No. 2Il Marble Block,
Cleveland, Ohio. All orders must be addressed to
H. WEBB, Box 40. jan1O:27s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

car and stove and burned TO death. Several
others were badly wounded.
Ohio Senatorial Caucus.
COLUMBUS, January "a joint caucus of
the House and Senate met tonight and re-
solved to go into caucus for nominating
United States Senator on the I7th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

To Printers.-The best kinds Of PRINTERS
News INK for sale at Leader Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

, THz Detroit Free Press announces the or
ganisation Of stock company in that city
for the publication Of q new radical Repub-
lican daily, to be called the Post. 1t win
start with 8 capital stock of 100000, in
shares of SIS each. Some $4,000 of the
stock has already been taken, and we OBJ
serve that Senator Chandler has subscribed
for $1,000 of it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

HattersIey has just received another nice
assortment of Winslow Rocker and Half-R Rocker
Skates. Call and see them. jan9:279
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

1000 Barrels Dried Apples wanted. Ad-
dress the undersigned stating quantity and price.
Mr.. COLLINS.
Cleveland, o., Jan 9th, 1856 jan10:2S0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

Buckwheat FIOur-A gonnine article, in
sacks of all sizes to suit the trade. For sale by
jan9:2s2 PELToN, FRENCH co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

Partnership NOtiee.-I have associated
with me in business Mr.. Geo. BrokAw as success
sors of Goodman & Hadley, and will continue the
Commission at II and 70 Merwin street.
JIM. GOODMAN,
To-,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

For saIe-Fify barrels choice Hickory Nuts
and Black walnuts by
fans:2s2 PELToN, FRENCH co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

Resolutions for its Suppression.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

HoK. John A, Bingham Of Ohio, ran a
tilt with the copperhead Voorhees, yester-
day in which he declared for req1al and
exact justice to all men, of whatever race
and color" He also introduced resolutions
declaring the eOnfdence ofthe, House in the
President eAtiEF p AA~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04

Approved March 81, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published March %, 1866 I
CHAPTER 20-GESrR.L

.
/ AN ACT to provide for the annual pub
I hcation of legislative manual
The people Of the State of Wisconsin. re-
presented IN senate and assembly, do
enact as follows.
Section |. 1t shall be the duty of the
secretary of state to cause to be prepared
and printed by the state printer. annually
hereafter, for the use of the senate and
assembly, n book to be denominated a
manual which shall contain the consti-
tuition of the United States and of this
state, Jefferson manual rules and orders
OF the senate and assembly, lets of sena-
tors and a-semblgmen, and employees of
each house, diagrams of the sennte and
assembly chambers, statistical and other
information of the same description with
that contained in the books heretofore
procured by clerks of the two houses, re-
spcctIvely, with such other matter as NAV
be deemed useful.
Sec. ,. The secretary oe state shall
cause TO be printed ono thousand copies
Of such manual annually, one COPY Of
which shall be distributed to each senator
and assemblyman within two weeks after
the commencement of each session. The
remainder Of each edition sl,cll be dis
tributed as follows: Four copies to each
member Of the senate and assembly, one
copy to each OF the officers thereof, one
copy to each of the state officers, and one
hundred and fifty copies shall be deposit
ed with the superintendent of public pro-
perty, for the use Of the succeeding legis-
latur:
Sec 3. There is hereby annually ap-
out Of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated be-
longing to the general fund an amount suf-
hcicnt for the expenses authorized by this
act
Approved March 81, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04
NUMBER Il.

oh lea[lng, the reporter not having been
s'tiSheu with the result of his interview.
ana entertain ng some s6spicions from
the manner IN which he had been receive.
'hst the truth had been concealed. for
prudential ard conspicuous reason. hes.
known to the proprietors, he accordi5riv
visited the stalls Of some of the ,,,s.
prominent pork butchers in Washington
and other markets, where it was asc.rA
tanned that the rumors of the existence or
the disease were too well founded, bu,
that the butchers were not at liberty to
state at which establishment As arroof
of the authenticity of the report no r wer
than eight butchers in Washington and
Fulton markets have discontinued irrther
purchases, and have entered instead into
the beef and mutton business. Such was
the credibi ity attached to the report,
tha pork has decreased in price, during
the last week, about four cents on the
pound
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04
From the New York World,
Irlfhinasis In NfN Nark.

Certain rumors have been floating about
the city Cor the past few days. incident to
the importation of the disease called
trichinr into this titv, and that it is
known 10 exist, at the present moment, in
an extensive pork packing establishment
not one bundled yards from Greenwich
street
Our reporter called Mt the store in which
the disease was said to have existed, but
was unable to procure there any satisfrc-
tory informatin which might connect the
suspected establishment with il, presence
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04
Terms OF 4d-ertIsf0

Professional ana Business Cards not exceeding
ilres, $40 per year.
Twelve line. Nonnareu type, compact natter,
- cir equivalent in spac- viii he count "a square
sstrav Sate-s published four weeks. 50 FOR single
laIn1l AMI fifty cents fyr each additional animal In
notice.
Legal Notices a. ftstuterAtes
Special Notices -afed and having precedence OF
Ordinary a Tertiser 30 per cent advance on or
ltnarv rates
Advertisements not accompanied with iirectionswill
"a inserted till forbid, aud charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04

sa- There are several cases Of cholera
at kcJ West Florida.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-04
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

IS PUpLisHED EFsRr WEDNESDAY,
In Lenshsa's Block, High Street, opposite th- Post
c1ice Minera. Posrt. Wis, by
1TIss e& SON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
GEN. THOS. .. CRITTENDEN.

The Louisville papers Of yesterday con-
tain an address FROM Gen CRITTENDEN to
| the Union soldiers and sailors of Kentucky,
inviting them TO a participation in the Con-
vention of Union soldiers and sailors to meet
in Cleveland on the 18th inst, to endorse
the action of the National Union Conven-
ton, which recently assembled at Philadel-
phia, and to take steps for the support of
the President in the policy he has adopted
with regard to the South. The following
brief paragraphs will give correct idea of
the general tone and scope of the address:
To the Union Soldiers and Sailors Of Ken
tucksc A national convention Of Union sol
diers and sailors has been called 30 meet in
the city of Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th of
September next the anniversary of the adop-
ton Of the present Federal Constitution.
To that convention all are invited as dele
gates who belonged 20 the army aud navy
Of the United States during the war for the
suppression Of the rebellion, and who APP
prove the principles announced by the Ma
tional Union Convention, which recently
assembled at Philadelphia.
To that platform no serious objections
can, il seems to me, be urged by any officer
or soldier who, in good faith fought to main
tain the Union and the Constitution, and
who desires the return Of peace and brother
ly love throughout every part of our beloved
land. Il presents solid and enduring basis.
upon which the citizen and the soldier can
alike stand, with an abiding confidence, that
il sustained by a majority Of their country
men, the present distracted condition of pub
lie affairs will not long continue.
At this crisis, when the fate Of our Gov
eminent and Of constitutional liberty seems
70 be involved in the contest through which
the nation is now passing, we have the CO.
operation Of patriotic and fearless Presi-
dent, opposed equally 70 the heresies of Sc
ceSsiOn and exelusion--and who has declar-
ed that the principles Of the Philadelphia
platform meet his cordial approval. They
are the principles upon which he declares
that the pending political contest should be
fought They are the principles upon which
he has announced that his administration
should be conducted.
Let us then rally around him and that
convention Of delegates from every State
and territory in the Union which convened
at Philadelphia in the interest Of the whole
country and not Of any section or party.
Let the world know that the Kentucky
Union soldiers fought in good faith 10 sup
pres an armed rebellion against the exist
ence and authority Of the nation, and there
by 10 maintain the Union and the Constitu-
ton; and not TO the end that any particular |
political organization might be perpetuated |
in power.
T. L. CRTTrESDES.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK
SPEECH.

Whilst the telegraph has promptly fur
nished US with sufficient details of the pro-
gress of the President and his party on their
way to Chicago, the banquet at New York
city was the occasion of a more elaborate
statement and discussion Of the pending
issues before the country by the President.
We lay this speech in full before our read
ers this morning. In its breadth it is
co-extensive with the Union, and embra-
ces the entire country. 1t discloses an
earnestness and sincerity of devotion to
the Constitution, to the principles of justice
and popular liberty that will attach the peO-
pie to him in all sections, and send a thrill
Of fear into the ranks of the Radical revO-
lutionists everywhere. He knows that the
Southern people, as a people, are honest,
brave and faithful. He does not hesitate to
pronounce them '1oyal," and repeats with
emphasis the noble and wise declaration that
he would not have them return TO the Union
emasculated of their manhood, or shorn
Of their self-respect. He utters the
great truth that the adhesive power of this
Government is in the confidence which the
people put in each other"-and that with
out il the government is net as strong as a
rope Of sand" He fearlessly advanced to
the expression Of another great fact, which
no other man connected with the Govern
ment has dared 10 utter for the last five
years-and one which will be justified by
history-that he South fought for he CORstitu-
tion Of he United States. 1t was under an
apprehension which he thought unreal and
did not justify il; but that the fact
remained. This is rising to the great
theme of the true Union, and going down
to the base and bottom Of its structure. How
insignificant are the triaing platitudes of
radical speakers and writers, in contrast with
these lofty and comprehensive views from
the mind Of a great and patriotic statesman
Let the country weigh and ponder them.
They are not the words Of a mere passing
hour, but a=e among the enduring treasures
Of our institutions and history.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
rron, sou,b Auorico

New YORK, Sept. Ia Herald's Valpa-
raise correspondent says that Eews of the
abandonment of the war by Spain has been
received, but peace was not expected immedi-
ately, as it appeared to be the policy, if not
the interest of the allied Republics to make
retalitory war upon Spain and her COM
merce.
The 30th of July, the anniversary of the
independence of Peru, was celebrated in
grand style by the newly arrived iron-elads
of HUsKER and Tucker.
The commander, who had been placed
in charge of the Peruvian navy, is still
stoutly opposed by Admiral GENTO, who has
the actual command, and refuses to allow an
observation of any Of TUCKER's orders.
1t is reported that the banks have agreed
to loan the Government the sum of six mil
lions dollars.
The importations from the United States
for 1865 amount to 81, OO5, O95, being much
less than from England and other European,
as well as some Of the South American
countries.
Business generally is dull.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

10 Mr.. DURArT. he had heard Of New Or
leans, and be desired to hear one of its
heroes He had just concluded journey of
one thousand miles in As hours, and came
at the request Of fifty loyalists of Tennessee.
He came 70 Convention ofwhat was termed
by Executive men poor white sneaks,''
but it was Convention where it would not
be necessary to caucus, in order 20 exclude
some Of the delegation, and in order to pro-
duee harmony; nor would it be necessary to
muzzle any Of the delegates. He begged
pardon for having been the man who placed
ANDREW JOHNSON in nomination. And as
GoD had forgiven him. he hoped the people
of Pennsylvania would also forgive
him, but he would say it would have been
better if the whole of the Tennessee dele
gates had been in Libby prison instead Of
Baltimore Cheers, laughter In regard
to the South, he would say that if the spirit
of the South, and and the rebelliOus spirit
combined with the treachery of the copper
heads of the North, shall bring another war
upon this country, and force you to leave
your wives and children, your homes and
parents, and invade the South to put it down,
! want to have something to say about the
division of force Let there be three d.
visions Let the first go armed according
to regulations, with small arms and artillery,
and let them do the killing, and letthe ID go
with pine knots and burning torches, and
let them do the burning; let the Sd and last
go with the surveyors compass and chain,
and we viii sell out the lands TO pay the ex-
penses Of the war, and settle the country
with men who will honor this glorious ban
nor (Chaars
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
TEE CHOLERA.

By reference to the Health Report, this
morning, It will be seen that the cholera,
which made its appearance on Wednesday
night in region just beyond the Western
suburbs Of the city, and prevailed during
Thursday and Friday to the extent Of seven
or eight deaths, had nearly or quite abated
on yesterday. The disease was wholly con-
fined TO district Of few hundred yards in
circumference, inhabited by class Of popu-
lation whose tenements are unclean, and
whose mode of life was poor in every respect;
having but scanty and unwholesome
food, and marked by the irregularity
and looseness Of habits which prevail
in that station of life; drinking of the wa
ter Of foul and sluggish stream, fed in part
by the impurities shed from a neighboring
hospital; and being altogether a spot pre-
senting every opportunity for the invasion
of pestilence. II lies, too, beyond the pur-
view of the Health Office, and as a matter
Of course had received no attention at its
hands. These being the facts, il is no matter
Of wonder that, during the presence Of a
choleraic atmosphere, which has shown itself
generally over the country, the warm wet
weather Of the past few days has developed
the disease. We are thus particular
in rehearsing the history of what
we hope, and have reason 10 be-
lieve, is a brief visitation Of the disease,
in order to set at rest the minds Of our citi-
zens, both in the city and the country. We
can state assuredly, that the Medical Faculty
who have given their attention to the ques-
ton, do not apprehend an epidemic Of the
disease in the city; and that if other cases do
occur, they will be limited to suburban dis
tricts which have not had the benefit of the
vigorous measures which have been and are
still being applied in the city proper.
We are gratifed at being able to state,
also, that there was no manifestation of
panic feeling when the fact became known
that the disease had appeared at our doors.
There was a proper disposition to enquire
into the extent of its ravages, and to con-
suit prudent personal measures, and confde
in the steps being taken by the Board of
Health and the city authorities, to cleanse
and purify the infected district, but nothing
like trepidation and alarm. We hope the
commendabe conduct Displayed by all, will
be repaid by an escape from the dreaded
acOurge
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A CARD

nHE ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW DAILY
of the NASHVILLE DEMOCRAT" has be-
come fact Its FIRST number will appear about
the middle Of the present month. as the purehas-
ing Of new types aud ether material viii absorb
the time previous 10 that date.
The undersign ed. prOprietors Of said paper.
having met with so much encouragement BY a
great number Of Nashville citizens. deem il their
duty to point out the line OF politics they Intend
to follow up in their editorial management.
The Nashpliie Democrat will be the uncOmprO-
missing advocate of ANDREW JOHSSONs recon-
strucsion policy, as laid down in the platform OF
the late Philadelphia Convention; that policy
which maintains the supremacy Of the Constitu-
ton 0vel ali "isms" North and South; thas poll
ey which insists that people who pay taxes should
vote; that New England fanatics have no right
whatever, to trample on the inherited and in
alienable rights Of the people To our country
men We would say. that We shall faithfully advO-
cato their true interest, keep them well posted
about the events Of the day in this country. as
well as in Europe, and furnish them the proof
that it will be the best policy for them 10 stand
on terms of amity with the Americans. among
whom they are living, and that their connection
with minority. trying 70 Cypress the majority.
amounts to nothing less than n conspiracy against
that clause Of the Constitution which guarantees
a republican form Of government to each State.
Subscriptions and advertisements are respect
fully solicited and will be received at cur Office.
COlOnnade Building, Cherry street. above Riddle
burgers Restaurant and ut the Office Of the Gu
kettle, Union Gnf AHiericdR BaRaer and Dispatch.
Respectfully. A. S. J0URDAN,
sep2-St THE0. TRAUERNICIIT.