davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
From New York.
Tari3Us Items.

NEw YORK, June SIN Brooklyn yester-
day a man named ". Volt, a painter,
deliberately fred a musket into q group OF
children, willing one and w%ounding two.
The child killed was named WIN. Lehman,
aged six years. Volt was arrested.
Dispatches from all sections Of the coun-
try announce that the anniversary of our
Independence was celebrated with spirit
everywhere. In this city the demonstra-
ton was equal to any of its predecessors.
In Philadelphia he day was made the
occasion for presenting the war-tattered
flags of the Pennsylvania regiments to the
State authorities. General Hancock took
command of the veterans, who numbered
about 10000, together with about LOO
orphans, Of both sexes, of slain soldiers.
General Meade made the presentation and
Governor Curtin received. Appropriate
addresses were made.
Vera Cruz dates to the 22i of June state
that the yomito or fever was raging there
and deaths were numerous.
1t was believed Santa Anna was acting
in the interest o. the church party, in con-
sideratiOn Of which be expected 10 be
elected to the Presidency, he promising to
restore the Church party their property,
Macmillan continues recognizing and
concentrating his army.
Inc french troops winch evacuated
Matamoras had reached Vera Cruz.
ga Liberal movement on San Luis Potosi
had compelled a reinforcement of that
place by the Imperialists.
There had been no deaths or admissions
on board the hospital ship of cholera
patients yesterday.
Superintendent Kennedy has instructed
the Metropolitan Police force that while
they will continue TO enforce all other laws
regarding the sale of liquor on Sunday,
they will not MAKE any arrest for violation
of the excise law of 1866 until otherwise
ordered, owing to the decision by Recorder
Hackett that the law is unconstitutional.
Early this morning a fire burst forth from
the New Haven steamboat freight depot at
Peek slip, and in a short time the whole of
the buildings were in & sheet Of flames. No
particulars yet obtained.
There were twenty-five accidents here
from powder yesterday.
A woman named Folks deliberately shot
a policeman dead.
At the Tammany Hall celebration yester-
day letters were read from the President,
Secretary Welles and others. The Prcsi-
dents letter says there can be no nobler
work than the Obliteration of the passions
and prejudices which retard Cancellation
and prevent the restoration of all the States
to their constitutional relations with the
Federal Government.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

ANALh6A1s
Passed BaIls.-Smith, Forest City, .; Churchill,
Psnfeld, :.
Fly Catches Made.-Forest City, Villas ., Nc
Even ?, Hurlbut ID.
Penfeld-ChurchiH 3, J. Fisher ., Boise ., Tur-
ner ], Hudson I, Russell I-lO.
Fly Catches Missed.-F0res City, Miles ,, Cor
ham l, Villas II.
Pehfsld-TuTner :, Russell l, Churchill I, HUI
Hcme RGus-FOrest City, MeEgeu I, HuriJut
IL.
Struck Out.-FoEest City, Miles =, smith l-3.
PenhelI.-Morgan l.
Umpire.-H. L. Harvey, Of Reserve Cub, Hud-
son.
s,orsrs-Clark for Penf.Id, Girty for Forest
City.
Time Of Gams-Five hours.
At the close of the game Captain Smith
rallied the Forest City boys about him, and
three ringing cheers were given for the
Penfeld Club, the Penfelds Immediately
returning the compliment Three more
were given for the umpire and scorers, and
the crowd quietly dissolved. The Oberlin
Club returned home on the evening train.
The prize ball and bat which the Clove-
landers have thus Won they must hold for
a year against all challenges from the West
ern Reserve before they are finally theirs.
They were made by Tiffany of New York,
and cost $l2O. We advise the ball-players
of Akron, Hudson, Painesville, Willoughby.
&c, to come up and take a look at them.
Perhaps they will think them worth trying
for.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
Southern News.

Shot.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June4-Robert Barnwell
Rhett, a distinguished citizen of this State,
was shot yesterday while going to his plan
tatlOn near Charleston. He received two
loads from a shot gun. About 90 minutes
after receiving the wounds he fell from his
horse and died. 1t is not known who the
murderer was, but is supposed to be a ne
gro who had expressed strong luminosity
against the family.
Union Nomination.
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-The nomination OF
Gen. E. L. Hobson as the Union candidate
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, was re-
ceived enthusiastically by a large meeting
in front of the Court House. A patriotic
letter from Gov. Brown was read, approx
ing the nomination.
Fire.
BOWLING GREEN, June "A fire origined
this morning in the negro quarters, dam
aging the stocks of Wilkins d Potter to the
amount of $, GOO, Henry Satter s., 900, and
several others. Aggregate loss $50, 600. No
insurance.
New Orleans Items.
NEw ORLEANS, June THE steamers
Miami and Foote, g days from Brazos, ar
rived at Braziar City in distress. The for
mer is a wreck and the latter out of coal.
Gems. hejia, Olinar and stats, with por-
tons of their commands, we're at Browns
vile en- route for Vera Cruz.
Matamoras remained quiet.
The schooner Enquirer, with 400 bales of
cotton, was burned in lower Mobile Bay on
the 30th. No lives lost.
The creditors o. the Jackson railroad have
formally withdrawn their petitions for the
receivership. They are satisfied with the
management of the road and pay all debts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

KILLED AT THE DErOT.-An Irishman,
named DeneifT, without relatives in the
city, an employee around the Lake Shore
Railroad Freightdepot, was instantly killed
about ten o'clock yesterday morning. He was
engaged in moving a freight car when some
cars came down on a cross track, crushing
him in a irightfdl manner. He had been
in the employ Of the Company about a year
and was trustworthy and industrious. The
deceased was formerly in the employ of
Aessrz. Pratt t Brown, and when the war
broke out went from this city with Ken
ney's Hibernians.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

Star with e full load Of excursi0nist and
Papworth's Band On board went to Detroit
on the evening previous. Only one mem
Der of the Council went to represent The
Forest City in Detroit. The Fenians had a
pretty large company of Pi~cknickers at
Porter's Grove. The steamer City of Cleye-
land made two lake e~xcuTsions-one IN the
forenoon and one in the afternoon. A large
number of prominent citizens, members OF
| Camp Gilbert Fishing Club, went out to Eu-
| cid in the morning and returned about
| eight o'clock in the evening, after a day of
most delightful sport. The exercises con-
sisted Of rusticating in that "rural district"
an elegant dinner, etc, especially the latter.
ARRESTS.
No arrests of any importance were made
by the " Nets" even the number being IN
usually small. Not one arrest was made at
the depot Wednesday, very remarkable
occurrence. The chief arrests made by the
"Mets" were "drunks," who, with DISNEY
eIled hair, melancholy countenances, symp-
tomato hic-cough, and most discouraged
gait, were trying to walk all parts Of the
pavements at once.
ANUsENESTs.
Different individuals sought different
smusements. Some satiated their curiosity
perambulaGng the Streets others, in gazing
after the balloon. A matinee and evening |
entertainment were given at the Academy
of Music snd well attended also an alter
noon and evening exhibition OF the Milton
ian Tableaux OF Brainard's Hall, packed on
both occasions.
ACCIDENTS.
It could not be expected that the Fourth"
should pass over this city without its lists
Of accidents. Mr.. Lawrence Willy, Of Col
with his wife and family, while re-
to his home about ten o'clock in the
evening was run into at East Cleveland by
city -bound Jehu, his buggy broken
and all the occupants thrown out. Mrs.
WHY'S leg was broken lust below her knee.
She was conveyed to the residence of DR.. S.
Beckwitb, where DR.. H. F. Biggar, who
to be present, set the broken limb.
A little bow about ten years of age, named
7ancker, was discharging a pistol on the
5quare about noon, when it exploded, ter
IDLY mutilating the little fellows hand.
A boy had his hand injured by the ex-
,lOsion of a pistol on the Square and was
AIRED for at DR.. Rezner's office.
a small boy was trampled on and slight I
y injured by one of the horses in the Fire
procession. s
There were many other accidents that i
ur reporter heard Of but could learn moth j
ng reliable respecting them.
THE EvRSING. =
The Public Square was pretty well filled
uring the fore part of the evening. The :
sual nuisance of Chinese re-crackers aud '
istOls, which had been in full blast all day, L
yas augmented in the evening by squibs I
nd here and there a stray rocket or a fz- b
ling Roman candle. There was no public I
yrotechnic display.
At a late hour Monumental Park was de-
,rted. Everybody had gone home satisfied
r disgusted-the impression being that al =,
Rough there were many sights worth seeing .
nd many pleasant incidents, on the whole !
lie Fourth of July, 1866, was not a =" big .
in Cleveland. =
II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

RaL WORKS OF NATURE-In a
state Of health the intestinal canal may be com
pared to a riFer whose waters dow over the I'D
joining land. through the cbanIs nature or art
has made, and improve Ihsir qualities; so long Is
it runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure and
healthy; If the course OF the river is stopped, then
the water in the canals is No Bngsr pure, but
sOon becomes stsgnaht. There is but one law Of
circulation in nature. wi en- there is a super
abundance Of Immortal duid in the iatestin3l
tubes, and oostIyesess takes place, it flows back
into the blood vessels, aud inhltrates itself into
the ciI ~culatioB. To establish the free course Of
the river, We must remove the distractions which
stop its free course, and those Of It's tributary
streams. With the body, follow the came natural
plincipIs-Temoys the obstructioBs from the
bowels With BRANDREfH'S PILLS, which never
~injzre, but are always eaectual for the perfect
cleansing Of the System from foulness or disease.
Remember, never suffer a drop Of blood to be taken
from you. Evaeusts the humors as often and as
long as they are dsrIngsd, or IS long as you are
sick.
See that o. B~RANDLETH is in white letters in
the Government stamp.
Sold by all DrtggistS. ie3O-eoDGooW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
President Johnson Writes to the
Tammany Democrats.
FEVER At VERA CRUZ.
General News.

Fire.
PORTLAND, Me. July, : P. MA terrible
fire is raging here, having destroyed Browns
sugar house, and is sweeping through the
city before 4 strong ~southerly wind.
LATER-PORTLAND, NE, July 1, S P. NJ
The ire caught in the building above the
sugar house on Commercial street and has
swept northerly through that street into the
wooden buildings between Centre and Cross
streets, consuming everything as it goes.
J.. B. Brown & Sons, loss from six to seven
hundred thousand insured for $500, 600.
Staples L Sons machine shop and N. P.
Richardson * Co.'S stove works are com
pletely destroyed. One steam-fre engine
has Just arrived from Saco.
The Fire in Portland, Me.
portland, ME, July 5-The fire has
completely swept through the city, destroy
ing everything in its track so completely
that the lines Of the streets can hardly be
traced for a space of one and 4 half miles
long by g quarter of a mile wide. Many
buildings, perhaps fifty, were blown up to
check the flames, but the inhabitants could
scarcely do more than to flee with their
families to the upper part Of the city, saw
ing such goods as they could carry.
The Custom house, being fre-proof, es-
but is badly damaged. Half the city
is destroyed, and that half includes nearly
all the business portion excepting the
heavy business in Commercial street. All
banks and newspaper offices are burned.
three dry good stores are left. Several
churches, the telegraph Office, nearly all
stationery stores and a majority of the
business places are destroyed. The fire is
still raging below Cumberland street, work
ing back to the LIST Ward, the wind having
Capt. Henry Inmans has tele-
yraphed for fifteen hundred tents to ac-
,OmmOdate the homeless families.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

ANOTHER BASE BALL GAUE.-The second
nine of the Penfeld Club, of Oberlin, &C
companied their first nine to Cleveland on
tho Fourth, and a friendly game was ar
ranged between them and the first nine of
the High School Club in the morning.
Five innings were played, resulting in nine
tallies for Oberlin, and sixteen for the
High School. This club has by its repeated
successes during the past six weeks won for
itself quite an enviable reputation among
Junior organizations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

FATAL AcCIDENT-An old man named
Henry Post, of Boston, Summit county, aged
So years, was killed on Wednesday at Msee-
donia station, on the C. & P. R. R., by the
24O Pm. Express. He was crossing the
track and, being deaf did not hear the
whistle. The train was stopped immedi-
ately, but not before the man was instantly
killed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

THE PERRY CELEBRATIoN.-The celebra-
ton of the Fourth at Perry was not so brill
liant as was anticipated. The number of
people was not extravagantly large. The
military display was anything but imposing
and the fire works were only moderately
good.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
~PHILOSOPHY OFMARRIAGE

The Proprietors of the New York Museum Of AnAt-
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, TO is
E1e free (f5r the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression Of lusckery) four Of their most inter
estinE and Instructive Lectures on Marriages and
Its Disquslihcatiols, Nervous snd Physical DefIl-
ty, Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion,
Weakness or Depression, Impotency, Loss Of Ener-
~ aud Manly Power the Great Social Evil, and
those Mslsdies which result from youthful follies,
excuses Of maturity, and ignorance Of Ply siology
and laws OF nature.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
knlightening and saving thousands, and will be
orWErdsd free, on receipt Of four stamps, by adj
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
Anatomy snd Medicine, OILS Broadway, New York.
fsbl5RB
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

H-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary AID Sexual Systems. Sent free in
BSAssd envelopes. Address DR.. J. Skillin Houshton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ps. nv r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
HUNNEWEEL1S
0 II L. HUNNEWKLL,

sr BUTCHERS LIGHTNING
FLY-KILLER makes quick work with flies, aud
If oommenc,d carly, keeps the house clear all
summer.
Look out for limitations. Get butchers only.
te23.332 DIV
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

CARD OF THANEs.-The members of the
Fire Department wish to return their sin
cere thanks to Messrs. J. II. ( A. W. Kirk
wood, of the Weddell House, for their mag.
niicent and bOuntiful repast generously
provided by them on the 4th inst. Such
kindness will never be forgotten by the
Firemen.
In behalf of the Department.
IA,rrs HI nhinf Enr:nnn-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

position for four innings, and Prof. Bar
rows, who held it for the remaining four,
won enthusiastic praise for their prompt
ness, impartiality and accuracy.
The following is the
SCORE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

CoycERT.-A grand concert on Wednesday
evening next, by Mr.. W. y. Perkins, assist
ed by city talent and from abroad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

Ba5 MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
Az Essay Of Warning and IDstrurtieE t. Young
Bsa. Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
he vital Posers, with sure means Of relief. Gent
free Of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
Dr.. J. SKILLIN ~HOUGHT0N, Howard AssOcis-
lou, Philadelphia, Pa. ~iune9-S3s DGW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
~-THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND

REdKDT.-Dr. J. W. PolAnd's White Pine Com
Ound, Is nov offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by the test
Of eleven years, in the New England States, where
Its merits have become a we'll known a. the tree
from which, in part, it derives its virtues. Tho
white Pine Compound cures Sore Throat, Colds,
Coughs, DiFtheriA, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
and Pulmonary Affections generally. 1t is a re-
markAble Remedy for Kidney Oomplsinta, Diabe-
ties, Difficulty Of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other com
Iaints.
Give II & trial II you would learn the valas of 3
good and tried Medicine. 1t is plsssAEt sac and
Bar5.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers nsiiein gene
ally.
GEO. W. SWEET M. D., Proprietor.
Boston, Mass.
BENTON, MYERS L CAEFIELD, And STRONG
4 ARMSTRONG, Agents. jAnZS. RlO-w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
CITY NEWS.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Incidents. Accidents. Professions,
Pienies. balloon Ascension. and
Fireworks.


AuE
Wednesday, despite the balloon ascension,
procession, &c, was a tame Fourth Of July
in the city. At an early hour trains brought
excursionists from the country to the city,
and carried the dust and din-weary citizens
to cool country retreats. After the spread
and miserable failure of last years eelebra-
ton, the City Council very properly refused
to appropriate any of the city's funds
for fireworks, donating simply the gas for
the balloon ascension. OF course there was
in tewa the usual delegation of wealthy
and respectable farmers and their families.
There was, too, the standard quantum of
gingerbread eaters and candy investors.
Flags foatsd from some public buildings
and private residences, but their display
was by no means general. The streets and
air were in q delightful condition-thanks
to the opportune rain of the early morning.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PROCESSION.
Hone Of the chief features of Wednesdays
celebration was the parade of the Fire De-
partment. The procession formed about .
and moved with imposing aspect
the line of march already indicated,
and not necessary here 10 be repeated,
headed and directed by Chief Engineer
Hill and his efficient assistants, Messrs.
Bennett and McMahOn. Next after these
came Leland's full band, seated in a large
wagon drawn by six high-mettled
horses, courteously furnished by Mr.. Barnes,
superintendent of the American Express
Company, and driven by Mr.. J. B. Green
wood. Then followed the steamers, trucks, |
nook and ladder carriages, &c, sometimes in
file; and at others two and three
After the procession, which pas
'ed of very pleasantly, making an excel
ent display, they drew up at twelve o'clock
n front Of Steam Fire Engine Station No.
| on Center street. Here came the last and
best Of the feast" A splendid collation.
lad been prepared by the Messrs. Kirk
wood, of the Weddell, and spread in the
Hook and Ladder Truck House, adjoining
No. !. All of the pampering pala-
and rare deiiracies Of the season, in
ersPersed with generous wine and goblets,
down the festive board. Jssts cir
led round and mirth and jollity were reg
ant. Toasts were drank and sentiments
.rOpOsed, eloquently responded to by
Iessrs. Sturgis, Townsend, Hill, Bennett,
icMahon, and others. The Fire Depart
nent procession closed highly satisfactory
nd pleasant to all participants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
J. NJ. BLACKBURN,
U. W. HEARD,
: n nnnnDn
YREDERlgK OYRIAX,

n-.oh and Fancy Steam Dye WORKS and Cleaning
= shI;sament BelVidere AArms MAST Oie'eiAnu'
2~N1o4 Senecs street, Cleveland,
S-sSn 10 make this the $ IN
and shall spare 10 enort TO give sSta-
- m. ausciaI attention Of Gentlemen to ths
- TMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
m Ua.zistgs q Ks=aziEE. Of Sads-zP saSHsss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
MUSICAL.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

UUNbHhVAIVkI VI NUbIU,
ECOURSR OF STUDY,
YEAR-Harmony and Part Writing.
SECOND YEAR-Hsrnony eontinued, and
oounterpoint.
THIRD YEAR-Harmony completed, Double
Counterpart, Fugue Form and Composition.
Great attention is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, snd Cultivation ofthe
Voics. Tor particulars address
Up. MORGAN, President.
q. W. STEELE,
Principal Of Department Of Secular Musio.
Prof. J. II. ELLIS,
Pscf. o. q. CHURCHILL,
nsVsS Board Of pirsctoEs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
S D NERVINE.
Especial Notice to Ladies'.

Is ALL IMPORTANT THAT
ladies should have preparations specially
adapted for comp1Eints to which they are pc
cuIiarly subject, at once safe, healthy and certain.
or that they should consult one who has made this
treatment his special study.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
GUTTER
Gutter Fastener !
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of aLy mode now
known for suspending Tin
Cutters or I've .TTOUghs.
1t is strong and not visible to ihe
sight.

TIME MODE OF SUSPENDING
Il Cutters according TO the Yapp's patent + az
follows: Across the top Of the Gutter, at about
from 6 TO 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, Is sOldered a half-inch tin tube. Through
this tube a rod or bolt of the required lei 9Th, with
a thread on the end, is put through and screwed
into the ~studding plate or rafter OF tbs building,
to which the gutter is suspended. The gut
ter is held TO the rcd by a pin, which is puT
through a hole in the tube. aud = corresponding
one in the spike. By simply pulling ont this pin
with the finger, the gutter could be taken of snd
dipped on again without any difficulty, thus rem
derinz it easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter is held stify in is place from
year to year without any change in it, position
Zach rod which ~sustains the gutter viii support
the weight OF q mAn-thu5 giving an idea Of its
strength. The whole fasteningi are out Of sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance Of the
gutter.
By the old mode the gutter is suspended by hav-
ing a strip Of tin banded around it and nailed to
the building. Soon the nails get rusty, and the
band slips on. The wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns it around azd twists i; about 30
as to make it useless. in prOOfof this look at the
thousands % CUTTERS hung by the old process
Below Is appended the certificates Of Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority Of
Yapp's Patent Gutter Fastener;
We, the undersigned, Architects Of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into thu merits oftbs
above MODE Of Hanging and putting N Caters.
are confident that it is superior 10 the Old
mode, and We chserfully aud eoEsc.a1tcGsly re-
commend IL the public.
j. NJ.
U. W. card,
S. c. PORTER.
full assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stantly on hand and for sale also an ingenious
clamp for holding the bolt while screwing it into
the building.
q. Township, County and State Rights fol Sale
ice list Of Fastenings per 100: No. !, or small
400; No. 2, or middle size, $685. No. 3, or
slLeiN e, 500.
large q. Their particulars call at the Tin Shop Of
For tut. WIN. YAPP,
Corn, It Prospsst street and Oak Place,
Ooi" Cleveland, Ohio.