davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
al UnpardonabIe BIunder.

The New York Herald devotes a half
column editorial to the views of Governor
Anderson, as expressed in his message, on
the Monroe doctrine, attributing them to
aGovernor Cox, the new Republican
Governor of Ohio" It ssgely remarks
that Governor Cox, standing as the Off
~cial head of the Republican party of the
/" great State of Ohio, would not utter such
q opinions without some powerful support
80 ers to back him. He is not speaking at
q random, but for a purpose and a new
amovement with which he has become
associated. We think it verylikely that
a Chief Justice Chase and Mr.. Seward
strange as may seem this conjunction,
ARE in this new movement and that it
acOmprehends a financial and political
Hschems against General Grant and the
-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
How stuart Dressed.

John Esten Cooke, who was on the staff
of the rebel General J.. E. D. Stuart,
writes a biographical sketch of that leader
to the New York World from which we
extract the following:
"He wore q brown felt hat looped up
with a star, and ornamented with an ebon
feather; a double-breasted jacket always
open and buttoned back; gray waistcoat
and pantaloons; and boots to the knee,
decorated with small spurs, which he wore
sven in dancing To proceed with my
catalogue of the soldiers accoutreRlents /:
on marches he threw over his shoulders
his gray cavalry cape, and on the pommel
of his saddle was strapped an oilcloth
overall, used as a protection in rain, which,
instead of annoying him, seemed to raise
his spirits. In the midst of rain storms,
when everybody else was riding along,
grum and covering beneath the food
pouring down, he would trot on, head up,
and singing gayly. His arms were, a light
French saber, balanced by a pistol in a
black holster; his covering at night a red
blanket, strapped in an oilcloth behind the
saddle. Such was the coulter man" Of
Stuart in camp and field. His fondness
for bright c%olors, however, sometimes
made him don additional decorations.
Among these was a beautiful yellow sash,
whose folds he would carefully wrap
around his waist, skilfully tying the ends
on the left side so that the tassels fell full
in view. Over this he would buckle his
belt; his heavy boots would be changed
for a pair equally high, but of bright
patent leather, decorated with gold thread ;
and then the gallant Jeb Stuart was ready
to visit somebody. This love of gay colors
was shown in other ways. He never moved
on the field without his splendid red bat
tie flag, andmore than once this prominent
object, Haunting in the wind, has drawn
the fire of the enemys artillery on himself
and staff. In October, 1868, when he was
advancing upon General Meade in Gull
pepper, the flag thus drew fire where it
futtered beside him on a hill, and the
shell that was sent to salute it struck and
burst within a few feet of him."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
LoRAIN COUNTY.

Lieutenant Colonel John w. Steele, late
of the 41st o. V. l., and for long time
on staff duty at the Headquarters of the
Fonrth Army Corps, has reached home.
A few nights ago, some thief stole :
carriage, ian old one,) harness and over.
coat from the barn of Lorenzo Clark,
ESD, at the center of Carlisle, the thiei
having previously stolen a horse from
Jacob Hoover, of Russia. Mr.. CLARK
went to Cleveland the next day and
found all the property IN Superior street
the horse tied like any 'other mans who
was just in the city to do little business
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
A Letter from NapOIeOn,

Washington Dan. 2d) Cor. Gin. Commercially
General James Watson Webb, United
States Minister to Brazil, called on the
President this morning, and had a pro
tracted interview. Considerable signif-
canoe is attached to it from the fact that
it is generally understand that Napoleon
sent an autograph letter to President
johnson on Mexican affairs. Minister
Webb breaktasted with the Emperor in
Paris in December. Secretary Seward, it
is said, sent for this letter, but Mr.. Webb
replied that it was directed to the Presi-
dent, and must be delivered to him. 1t is
not improbable that this letter may be
sent to the Senate together with copies of
other correspondence on Mexican affairs
which have been called for by that body.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

A Tennessee lady was in Washington,
interceding for apardon for her rebel hus-
band. Her application to the President
was well received, and he treated her with
great consideration and kindness. In
speaking of her interviews with him to q
friend, the lady remarked that the Presi-
dent was very cordial and gracious, spoke
yery kindly of her husband and family
and invited her to stay at the White House
while she remained in Washington.
well" said her friend, Hyou accepted the
Presidents hospitality" "Nol" remarked
the lady, Eve never knew the JohnsOns,"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
Huu-aaur

The new and beautiful NJ. e. Church
edifce recently finished at Madison, was
dedicated on the oath inst. The dedica-
tory sermon was by Bishop Kingsley. A
writer in the gainesville Telegraph a
the cost of the building, aside from the
bell, was nearly $500 balance of
about $3.50 remaining unpaid. After the
sermon and before the dedication this sum
was promptly raised, and a few dollars
over.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
STARK COUNTY.

On Tuesday last as a Miss While, of
Massillon, was trying to kindle a fire, she
poured carbon oil on the fire, when the
fluid ignited and she was so terribly
burned that she died a few days after, en-
during much suffering. Some parts of her
body were burned to a crisp.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

Bishop McIlvaine informs the Cihcin-
natl Gazette that the late Henry Winter
Davis was a graduate of Kenyon College
in this State, and not as the press has gen.
orally stated, of Hampton Sydney College,
VIRGINS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

The Louisville publishers having come
to the conclusion that the issue of seven
daily papers per week involved a greater
amount of both mental and physical Ia
Dor, and of wear and tear of body and
mind, than mortals could be expected to
stand for more than ten years IN a stretch,
have wisely determined hereafter to issue
only six papers each week. The Journal
will suspend its Sunday issue; the Courier
won't begin its Sunday paper, and the
Democrat will suspend its Monday issue,
printing their edition on Sunday morning
as Before the war. la
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
Mhen Dr. Franklin We embassade

When DIR. Franklin was ambassador t.
France, being at a literary society anC
not well understanding French when de
claimed, he determined to applaud as he
should see a lady of his acquaintance ex
press satisfaction. When they had ceased
a little child, who understood the Ian
guage, said to him: "But, grandpapa
you a always ~applauded the loudest wher
they were praising your DR.. Franklin
laughed heartily and explained the mat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

The New Haven Journal publishes a list
of the male inhabitants of that city of 20
years old and over. Twenty-nine of their
number have passed their sOth year. Ex-
President jeremiah Day of Yale College
heads the catalogue. He is SO years Of
age, haYing been born August 3, l772.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

The weather of New Years Eve was of
turity. BrahdFttapce, as an index of fu-
"IfNew Years Eve night wind blow SOUTH,
1t betokeneth warmth and growth;
If west, much milk and fish in the sea;
If north, much cold and storm thereIl be;
II east, the trees will bear much fruit;
lfnorth-east, shunJit, man and brute"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
pARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The under

DARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The under
i signed hereby give notice that they have
formed a co-partnership for carrying on the whole
sale Drug business in Cleveland, Ohio, under the
firm name of Benton, Myers & Garfield, com
mencing September 30th, 1865, and to continue five
years. Horace Benton, Daniel Myers and &C
Garfield are the general partners, all residing in
Cleveland. and s. H. Crowl, also a resident Of
Cleveland, is 9 special partner only, and furnishes
to the capital Of said firm the sum Of ten thousand
$50 OOI dollars. HORACE BENTON,
DANIEL MYERS,
@. G.. CANFIEBD, -@
I.I T. as S. CR0WL. speciaIpartner
The State of Ohio, l.
Ouyahoga County, -J- fHl
Before me, q Notary Public, in and for said
County, personally came the above named Horace
Benton, Daniel Myers, O. G. Garfield, and S. 1!
Crowl, and severally acknowledged that they did
execute the foregoing instrument, and that the
same Is their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and Official seal this 18th day Of
December, 1865. SAMUEL F0LJAMBE,
dae30-2s6 Notary Public. !
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby given that
IN the subscriber has been appointed and quail
ned 40 Administrations en- tho 0state Of Cordan
Burleigh, deceased.
1865 q. b. DENNIS. 7
ianI:2sO-ItdA3tw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
All those who want holiday presents, az
For a Father, a Husband, or Son,
Or a kind and affectionate Brother,
Or q Friend, q particular one, . rf7lrH lav
Will find the largest assortment
At ISAA0S' Great UNION HALL
OF splendid appropriate presents, ~ r
Which acceptable VIII be to all.
We have COATS ofeyery description,
And OYER-COATS to keep sut the ooh1
And PANTS and VESTS OF late fashion, -d
To fit all, both young and old;
We have SOARFS, CRAYATS and
GLOVES, COLLARS, sUsPENDERs, HALF
HOSE,
And all kinds of SHIRTS, DRAWERS ant
WRAPPERS,
And HANDKERCHIEFs nice for the nose.
Then, too, we have for the Ladies',
ASINGER SEWING MACHINE, at
A blessing in every household,
The best in the world to be seen.
We know that those who want presents,
viii be pleased if they give us a call,
For the nriess aEsleXR y 1hego0dA the best
Corner Superior and Union Streets,
64rLOok out for the Giants "a dc9I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

sCTUARTBtB BEST SYRUP-yery light
~ color, most delicious favor, and considered by
many superior to Maple Syrup. For sale by L@F
deco CHURCHILL 4 BRQTHER, :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS,

E The Argus yesterday commenced q
leader with the interrogative affirmation that
the radicals have changed places with the reb-
els. If this be true, the Argus can claim one
advantage over the radicals, in that it required
no change to place it with the rebels In the
opinion of most men that has been its exact
position for several years past.
The name of N. X. Sawyer, ESQ.,, of the
Ellsworth american, has been withdrawn as a
candidate for Collector of Frenchman's Bay.
He was pushed by Mr.. Representative Pike,
but the popular opposition was too great for
him.
G8 The Ellsworth American saws that the
citizens of Ellsworth are to be connected with
the general steamboat line, between Portland
Machias and Calais, by neat little steamer
commanded by Capt. Benjamin Lord.
EB-We can assure the editor of the Bangor
Jefsrsonian that in saying his paper was the
"organ" Only of its editor we intended a COM
pliment rather than reproach. We thought
our Bangor contemporary claimed position
peculiarly Independent, and as such we inten-
ded to recognize it. What he says about the
Press having become the organ of the "ring" at
Augusta is simply unjust. Our Augusta cor
ie'pondent writes what seems to him best with
ous Jul quotation or even implied endorsement.
D@ Anere is two feet of snow at Farming
ton, on level
SB non' w. Goodenow has been appointed
py the commissioners of Franklin Conrtu 70
NIL the vacancy in the Treasurersb;,, orcotod
by the death of Mr.. Keith 0-o"''N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
gY- Speaker Colfax delivered his lecture,

vs. epe"Aei ooiiaA oehVereu MS ieo'ure'
Aoross .he comment Tor the last tlme' at
a"rsloru' On saturday evening. III Is salo ne
has ueciiheo one nundrea anu seventy -tnree III
1'auons TO repeat IT, 1rom fofuand 10 Du-
puque' ana from Dubuque 10 hiehmono' INC
pressure OF puphc duties requiring MS constant
presence IN washington.
va Ihose VINO doh know Ihlrty oayS
main september, &C, Will nho tne Ioiio"ihs
piosoiip.ioA useiui Oioso 'ne manu- anu u. Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07

Of Irish potatoes the quantity was 6,374,-
CIT bushels, exceeding every State but New
York and Pennsylvania, and yielding, at the
average price of fifty cents bushel, %, 1S7,-
500. We perceive by the report that an at
tempt was made to riva. our more Southern
brethren in their favorite .fop of sweet pota-
toes, OF which ,495 bushels are stated to have
been grown; as this is salable and valuable
Article at the North, it would be interesting
and useful to pursue the experiment.
If to these large and staple productions we
add the minor articles, the products of the or
chards, 100000, of market gardens $4,000,
of grass seeds, $4,000, hops 1903 600 lbs, honey
and bees-wax, $4,000 lbs, and slaughtered
animals, valued at s2,7sO,179, and of poultry
| and eggs which do not find their way into Off
cial reports, we have an aggregate value OF our
| agricultural industry, far SURPRISING the most
| sanguine calculations of any one who has not
| carefully examined the details. And when
the extravagant prices which our producers
now exact are considered, we know not of any
occupation which will better remunerate the
capital and labor employed in it, than wise,
practical farming. s. H.ei
The careful and extensive cultivation of the
large area OF most excellent soil in our State
is source of wealth inexhaustible, of annual
recurrence, and which, while it enriches the
people, feeds the streams of commerce and
manufactures; but above all, and over all, con-
tributes to furnish an active, intelligent, vigor-
Gus and independent race of men-the firm
and abiding elements of nations greatness
and happiness. ..r -..,s.r-
"Princes and Lords may flourish, or may fall,
| "A breath can make them as breath has made;
| But bold peasantry-their country's pride,
When once destroyed, can never be supplied"
| Ia.af tf w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07

MASQUERADE AND FANCY DRESS BALL
One OF the most attractive balls ever given in
this city is advertised to take place at Laneas-
ter Hall, on the 18th of the present month, st.
Valentines Day. For variety and novel at
traction, we think this is bound to eclipse all
former balls ever undertaken in Portland
One of the principal attractions will be the
fancy dances of Mr.. Calder, the champion
dancer of this Country, whose exhibition alone
will be worth the price of a ticket. That all
may have a good view of this feature of the
occasion, temporary stage will be erected at
one end of the hall. Two gentlemen of this
vicinity will also appear in double clog
dance" said to be unexcelled by most of the
sold stagers." Messrs. Curtis and Woodbury.,
of Boston, will be in attendance ct Lanca ,ter
Hall, three days previous to the ball, to fur
nish all applicants with fancy dresses, domi-
noes, masks, &c. They viii bring to the cty
larger assortment than ever before, and will
be let at reasonable prices. In addition to all
of the above named novelties, full bra-s
band has been engaged to furnish promenade
and lancy dance music. Raymond's full quad
rifle band will furnish the music for the gem
eral dancing. The public may rest assured
that the full programme will be carried out to
the letter. So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY rERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
TUESDAY, Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany Of Canada Benjamin T. Kinds. Ac-
ton OF the case to recover about $3.50, alleged
to have been collected by defendant for the
company, and appropriated by him to his own
use. Defendant claims that the company was
indebted to him, and that he rendered the bal
ance OF what he had collected, after deducting
the amount due him, to the Company, which
was refused by them. The evidence in the
case is all in.
P. Barnes. E.&FFov
No. sos. - Gersham Randall, Hbellant. v
Mary X. Randall. Libel for divorce. Divorce
decreed. M. NJ. Butler for libellant. No ap-
pearance for libellee.
No. 93.-Martha G. Jackson, Hbellant, v
James Henry Jackson. Libel for divorce
Divorce decreed, with custody of child to the
mother until further order of Court. sc
Strout for ibellant. No appearance for IL
belize,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

FEBRUARY TERM.-wARE, j., PRESIDING.
The February term Of this Court opened on
Tuesday morning, Judge Ware presiding
The following is the list of Grand Jurors:
John Paul, Foreman, Ira Miller, Acton:
Isaac Dyer, Jesse L. Gould, Limerick; Joshua
Quint, James M. Harmon, Brownfield: Chas.
+. Abbott, Samuel Ham, Berwick; Zephaniah
b. Whitman, Samuel A. Brock, Woodstock:
Timothy G. Ward. John J. Pike, Fryeburp:
Samuel Plummer, Jr., Charles II. Brown, Swe,
den; Joshua FL. Warren, Eben BIaisdell, Den
mark; David A. Sawyer, Daniel G. Holt,
Greenwood.
The Grand Jury retired to their room to act
upon such matters as may be brought before
them by the United States District Attorney.
The Petit Jury was then formed as follows:
Charles Prince, Foreman, Aaron L Holden.
Portland; Cyrus Grant, Andrew Hilton, Ac-
ton; AMI L. Aver, Isaiah GuptiIl, Limerick:
David e. Bean, Brownfeld; William A. Wors.
ter, Berwick; William Woodbury., Jacob L.
Stevens, Sweden; Alvah NJ Holt, Denmark :
David Moody, Greenwood.
Supenumerary = Edmond Curtis Green
wood.
Excused-John F. Cole, Brownfeld.
The Petit Jurors were excused until Thurs
dav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07

CoNoERT-The concert given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Fitz, assisted by
Messrs. Morgan and Shaw, was emphatically
success. The hall was not crowded, but
comfortably filled, by fashionable and dis
eliminating audience; and the performance
was received with repeated tokens of appro-
baton. Mrs Fitz has a voice of extraordina-
ry power and range. and it has been seduously
cultivated. Her opening piece, the Scena and
Prayer from Der Freischutz, at once revealed
the varied compass OF her voice, and taught
the audience what to expect. This was fol-
lowed by the charming ballad, s'Maggie's Sc
cret," which Parepa has made so popular, and
which was given with singular grace and ex-
preston. In answer to an encore she also
sang "Five o'clock in the Morning. with much
spirit and taste. Her Echo Song was delight
full piece of vocalization, and her duett with
Mr.. Morgan, from Robert Devere,.r, elected
warm applause.
Mr.. Fitz sang French song which was
very favorably received. The gentlemen as
sistiDg performed their parts with their usual
taste and skill, and the youthful "pupil of Mr..
Fitz," though nameless in the bill, was by no
means the least charming feature of the en-,
tertainment. On the whole, the concert was
one Of the best we have had for some time;
and we think all who heard it must have been
convinced that we have singers among us who
will compare favorably in talent and culture
with the best that come to us from abroad.
We hope the same performers may be induced
to favor US again. s4,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
DOMESTIC PORTS
: DOH'H H11H = 4 OASNOs
GALVESTON-Ar 18Th brig Baltic Hooner fro,

| GALvEsTON-Ar 18th, brig Baltic, Hooper, from
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 2Gth, ship Uncle Joe. Sew
all, New York, tnot as beiorel brig Ma ia White,
Bryant, galveston; sch Cypress, Conant, Lavacca.
CD 26th ship Marcia Day. Chase. Boston; barks
ton; 9th, ship Vanguard, Russell. Liverpool.
MOBILE-Cld 9Th, brigs Alex Nichols. Rosebrook
and Neponset, Tracy, New York; sch Maria Hall,
Ar 18th SCH J B Litehfeld, Haskell, Pensacola.
| KEY WEST-Sld 26th. sch Nancy Mills, Hallock,
Galveston; 9th, brig cattel, Watson, Philadel-
FERNANDINA--Ar Goth, sch John MouIton,
sAvANNAH~A Ar 2sth, brig Eliza Ann, Ayres,
New York; sch Sea Foam, Griffin, do.
Cid goth, sch Fanny Elder, Shea, Mobile; 3ist sch
PORT ROYAL Scar 22d, brig A Cook, Small,
New York.
BALTIMoRE-Ar Sd, sch Forest, Getchell, from
NEW YoRK-Ar 4th, sch Chara, tor Harrington
Eaton, Aquin rs days.
Abby Bradford, Freeman, st Domingo: Fred Sherer,
Simons, Wilmington.
NEWPoRT-Al Sd, sch Brilliant, Carter, N York
Ar 4th, sch Delaware, of Rockland i'm Philadelphia
for Providence Below, brig Lewis Clark, of Bangor,
and sch Rocket, of Saco.
In port 9th, brig Charlena Means wig orders; scls
belmont, Orr, from Portland for Baltimore; Para
gon Or Reed ssli pro vide for New York
Gregory, Philadelphia for Boston; schs White Sea,
PEARL New York for Kittery; R Fl Perkins, Lane,
Providence for Woods Hole; Gertrude Coalwell,
Eastport for New York; Sarah Buck, Grover, Bel
fast for do. .a-5
Sid, schs West Wind, and Leesburg
Ar 4th, briggs Valencia Small, Surinam for Boston
Catharine Rogers, Yeaton, Calais via Portland for
New York; schs VIM Butman, Smart Georgetown
SC for Searsport; Electric Flash Mcdonald, Fortune
Bay NF for Searsport.
In port 9th, barque Cephas Starret; briggs Model,
Valencia, Catharine Rogers; schs White Sea, Sarah
Buck, R Fl Perkins, Gertrude Tt1r, Vim Franklin, VIM
BOSTON-Ar 9Th, schs Volanr, Parker, FIN Wells !;
Shawmut, Snow, Portsmouth
CID 9Th, ship John Sidney, Baltrey New Orleans ::
sch Quickstep, Richardson, st Thomas.
Ar 9th, sch Nellie 9 Paine. Hawes Baltimore.
Cid 9th, brig Harriet, Hammond, Matanzas sch
IucY A OrcIft Gerry. Raltirnnra = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07

Ng Physiological View of Marriages:
Containing nearly 300 pages and 100 fine Plates
and Engrayings Of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans i'll state OF Health and Disease, with Trea-
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Treatment-th only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report OF cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married. and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition Sent free Of postage to any address,
by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
upon which his book treats either personaU or
by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world
Oct 6-S N d&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


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err has proved itself be the most perfect prepara-
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1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
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r IT WILL RESTORE CRY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
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1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus-
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1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use it.
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
- Ask for Halls Siclian Hair Remover, and
take ne other.
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". F. Philips 4 Co Wholesale AGENTS.
-r-t... ... auglosnd& w6m