davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
Fa,rbank,s s,apdard sca,es.

In the year 1880, the Messrs. Fair
banks commenced the manufacture of
Hay Scales. Additional Improvements
were made from time TO time, and modif-
acknowledged with reference to the
wants and convenienGes of the CONNER
cisl, manufacturing and agricultural COM
munity. AT the present time over three
hundred men are employed in their
ufactnre, and the annual consumption of
the leading materials used is 5000 tuns
pig iron, 200 tuns scroll and bar iron, 40
tuns csstsstesl, 80 tuns copper, and 1000
600 feet of lumber. The monthly pay
roll is about $4,000.
The Scsles of this manufacture are
kno Rn and used al over the country, and
their accuracy so well established that
the Fairbanks" stamp on the beam of a
Scale has come to be a guarantee Of excel
lence.-Boston Commercial:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
An Inquiry.

JEFFERSON, OHIO, July Is, 1866.
To the Editor Of the Cleveland Leader:
In Saturdays paper you have an ex-
tract from the Clyde Times that the
grave of General Mcpherson has nothing
to designate the spot that is thus hon
cred with the body of the illustrious hero.
Before the sArmy of the Tennessee
was mustered out a subscription list was
pretty extensively circulated, and,;;unques-
.tionably, thousands of dollars were raised
upon it for the purpose Of erecting e MOL
ument TO his noble memory.
Where and when it was to be located 1
do not remember. Has the object been
completed, or have we been victimized
by some HHead Centre 2" Will somebody
please raise the half bushel.
IL such a wretch ever belonged to that
grand old army and is still living he will
get most beautifully ventilated if he does
moi respond satisfactorily.
Yours. $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
NM nnrernmenf nnd union.

s0The people DEVOTED three thousand mil
lions of doliars and half q million of lives TO
keep states in the Union. Congress has con-
sumed eight months and ether millions 70
keep such states out of the Union"
The New York T,ass is ! enaing itself
to the work of circulating such low Cop
perhead lies as the above. 1t knows very
well that Congress does no. desire to keep
a single state cut of the Union, and that
not q single Northern Unionist desires to
What Congress is trying to do is
torestore the Union on such sure founda-
tons that three thousand millions of dol
lars and half a million Of lives" devoted
to its preservation, shall not be thrown
away.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
OTHER ASPECTS OF THE WAR
The Enthnslasm In Rcrlin.

Berlin June Soy Correspondence London 7imss.l
Before leaving, the King had the salts
faction of being, after many years of es-
arrangement, heartily cheered by his Ber-
liners. The Bohemian successes were no
sooner announced in placards, publicly
posted up, than q crowd assembled fUnter
den Linden" and with flags, and amid
the singing of ancient battle songs, began
to parade the streets. In triumphant ar
ray they approached the palace. Thun-
dering hurrah informed the King that
his people were paying him a visit. His
Majesty opened the window Of his room,
but twelve feet above the pavement, and
in q few cordial words thanked them for
their patriotic sympathy with the achieve
ments of the army. Count Bismarck, on
leaving the palace, also became the object
of a regular ovation, and Herr Won Room,
the Minister of War, had people hurrah-
ing and shouting in front of his hotel all
day long. In the evening many thous-
ands congregated in front of the palace
with banners, bands of music, and other
demonstrations of joy. Adeputation has
tily formed, took the liberty of demand
ing an immediate audience, and were most
graciously received by the King. To con-
vey his reply direct to the people, the
King stepped on to the balcony, thanked
them again, and begged them to stand by
them to the end, as they were only in the
beginning of the campaign.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19


Progress, with the Abolition leaders, means
first Emancipation, next Suffrage, and
finally, Amalgamation. The first step cost
more blood and treasure than n nation
ever shed and expended in any one war.
While the struggle for Suffrage and Anal
gamAtion is progressing. the emancipated
negro will perish.
We ask those who have read the
above stupenduous lie 10 stop q momentsnd
guess from what paper it is clipped. Is it
from the New York Herald, or the Chica-
go Times, or the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
or the Cincinnati Enquirer, or from what
other representative of the Satanic
press ?" From neither. The paragraph
is cut from the editorial columns of the
New York Times, which once, in its days
of deeency, was wont to denounce just such
statements as the malignant falsehoods Of
CoPperhead partizans. The Times knows
that it spoke the truth then, and that now,
in charging Amalgamaticn as the ultimate
object of the Union leaders, il lies-lies
deliberately, outrageOusly and absurdly
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
FICKET.
Enc war IN Europe.

The latest news from Europe, up to the
1o It'll inst, dispsls the anticipation Of early
peace given by the previous dispatches.
We learn that Italy and Prussia refuse
the proffered armistice and prefer to fight
Z it out on the present line. Italy is not
satisfied to retire from the contest with
out wiping from her shield the stain Of
!, the defeat al Custozza- Besides, she may
.c prefer TO win Venetia for herself rather
than TO see it coded to Napoleon, and
! having to purchase it from the latter.
Prussis flushed with success, regards her
self IS fully able to win more victories as
brilliant as Sudowa, and possibly, looking
down upon the plains which stretch be-
w. tween his victorious eagles andthe banks of
the Danube, King Frederick William con-
cludes that he can dictate terms 70 q much
more complaisant adversary from the
palace of Vienna than from the fortress
of J~osephstadt-
b ysa WhateSect this refusal viii have upon
the French Emperor it is impossible at
present to predict. And yet in the action
of France lies the key to the whole prob
lem. If France remains still neutral,
there can be no doubt of the ability Of
ID Prussia and Italy TO continue with still
more brillianGy the campaigns so aus
piciously commenced. Indeed, should
war continue, the occupation Of Vienna
by the Prussian army would be only a
question of time. The force which has
successfully invaded Bohemia, a country
wonderfully provided by nature with
means of defense, has defeated the Aus
trians on their chosen fields and in their
strongest fortresses, has effected a function
in the face of an imposing hostile army,
and has won q decisive battle, will find
little difficulty when, flushed with victory,
it makes its onward march across the fat
and undefended plains between it and
Vienna, opposed by only the remnants of
q defeated army. What would follow
them-what Hungarian revolutions, what
Dalmatian, Croatian, nIyrian uprisings,
what yenturesome Gsribaldian exploits,
what successes of the Italian army, press
ing onward to the square of San Marco,
NAat ~AaAohhEo - Al SmHAAO MfO Ao6
ments, no one can fail to foresee.
But should the French Emperor cast
his sword into the balance-should he
accept the cession of Yenetis to himself,
and prepare for the defense of Venetian
territory against Italian invasion-a great
q change would come over the position of
affairs. What be will do we must wait
to see. ofone thing we may be assured
that neither sympAthies nor enthu-
sissms, nor past alliances nor present pref
udices, will have anysny weight with the
Mephistophelian Emperor as against his
ambition and the interest Of France.
LATER-Since the above was written,
We have advices by the Africa up to
the sth inst, in which it is announced
that Prussia and Italy had agreed to the
Rrmistice. J
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
FIGHT BETWEEN PRUssIANs AND HANo-
vERIANs.

FIGHT BETWEEN PRUSsIANS AND HAN0-
vERIANs.
Berlin Dune 2sl Correspondents London Times
The sanguinary collision between Han
overian and Prussian trrops which took
place yesterday at Langensalza, fifteen
miles northwest of Erfurt, is a most de-
plorable episode of the war. Both armies
have long considered each other as ma
tional allies; both are justly proud
of their valor, and will long re-
member the day when the sword severed
their former ties. 1t appears that the
Prussian force sent in pursuit of the Han
overians had been so stationed as to sur
round the enemy and cause them, as was
hoped, to lay down their arms. OF actual
fighting no one thought till yesterday.
When, however, negotiations were broken
of, and nothing further remained but to
have recourse 10 arms, General Fleiss, one
of the Prussian officers commanding the
thin and extended line encircling the hos
tile forces, was attacked before he could
JOIN n of the other detachments. His
5000 had to endure the onslaught of a
force stated to be 10000, but which l have
reason to believe was no more than H. 600.
A most obstinate struggle ensued, with
terrible loss on either side, both parties
being armed with the needle gun, which
in more friendly days had been kindly
furnished to King George by this govern
eminent. At last the Prussians were
forced to remove to Gotha the Hanover
ians continuing their march in, it is sup
posed, q southern direction. The utmost |
endeavors will be made to intercept them
on their way to the Main.
SURRENDER OF THE HANoyERIAN TROOPS
The eventful 2sth of June witnessed
the surrender of the Hanoverian troops
near Langensszla in the Prussian PROV
ince of Saxony. They would have been
hewn to pieces had they hesitated any
to lay down their arms. The
troops to whom they gave themselves up
rs prisoners Of WA were Pomeranian
landwehr and the contingents of the
Dukes of Coburg-Gotha and Altenbure.
The men will be paroled and sent home.
The officers retain their swords and are
allowed half pay out of the Hanoverian
'evenue; the King and Crown Prince
lave their private property left to them
intact, and, on condition of undertaking
to the prejudice of the govern
nent during the war, may choose their
places of residence anywhere out of Han
yer. About fifteen hundred wounded.
he victims of the late encounter, are said
o be distributed among the burghers of
1angensslza
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
Terrible Effect of fhe Prussian Needle
Gnm

From tho London Daily News, July4.]
It Is impossible not to look forward
anxiety to the news which may be expect
ed from Bohemia within the next few
days. Considering the losses which the
armies have sustained, the generals on
both sides might well be incliEed to sus-
pend the work of mutual destruction.
The most recent battles have been exceed
ingly sanguinary. The Prussian needle
gun, as all bear witness, has been welded
with a terrible effect, which had made q
deep impression on the alarmed Austrian
troops. A military correspondent who
saw the fighting at Podoll declares that
the Austrians who fell under the fire of
infantry were, compared TO the Prussians,
six to one. On the other hand the Aus
trians have more than once, and notably
at Gitsehin, had the advantage of strong
positions, which enabled them to infict
heavy loss upon their adversaries. The
PrussiaRs are publishing extraordinary
accounts of their enemies losses. To
these little importance need be attached
If we could be certain that the Austrians
had taken as many prisoners as the Prus-
SLAMS, the losses of the two armies, from
all causes, since yesterday week, could not
be estimated at less than $4,000 men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
me Result Of the war in Hanover.

ny > VI NV HoE IN AAAADNCE
The opposition of Hanover to Prussia
in the present German war, is likely to
cost the former power its very existence.
Lying between Prussian possessions, as it
does, it has long been coveted by Prussian
statesmen as essential to the symmetry of.
the kingdom, while the homogeneity of its
vucr people, laws, language and customs with
sara those of Prussia would render it easily as
similable. The PrussiaR Government,
In therefore took the first opportunity, on
-.v.fs the breaking out of the war, 70 march their
qag45s troops into Hanover and occupy it. So
saipol successfully and promptly was this done
yf1J that without losing q man, every foot of
,u Hanoyerian territory has been. occupied,
1ai and the entire army of Hanover taken
% isTsSprisonerS 171a Bra ~
sfSsats The Kingdom of Hanover contains 49,
coo square miles of area, and about 3,OO0,-
coo Of inhabitants. 1t is bounded on the
north By the German Ocean, andis nearly
surrounded on three sidss by Prussian
7sssos territory. It is separated into three Por-
tons by BrunsWick and OIdenburg which
Dc look on the map like islands in bake
Hanover being the latter. All three are
r. sm1a now in effect annexed to Prussia, adding
- VIZ to her area 10000 square miles, and 3,ee9,et
900 population, and this has been accom-
plished almost without firing a gun or
on shedding 8 drop of blood This proves
that the people Of Hanover, Oldenburg,
and Brunswick feel little or no hostility
la towards their Prussian nsigbbors and do
not really object to being Incorporated
E1fT with that powerful Protestant nation. The
people of Hanover are almost all Protes
s1 tAnts, and Of the Lutheran persuasion,
a57s which is the State religion of Prussia,
The principal river running through
sdf Hanover is The Weser. AT the head of
ship navigation of the Weser is located
Do the large and important German "free /
s-hoa city of Bremen, containing one hundred
ains7 thousand inhabitants. Il is surrounded I
~ by Hsnoverian territory, and has now fall }
ae len into the hands of the Prussians. The
largest seaport in Germany Is the free city
of Hamburg, located on the Elbs river, t
adjoining Hanover. Hamburg contains s !
population of two hundred and Fly thou !
.97s sand soul, and possesses an immense
.s1os trade with the United States. 1t has also
- slen into the hands OF the Prussians i
4=ih and viii doubtless be annexed 10 that !,
kingdom Its resources are nov being +
employed b. the Pr1ssiaas against Aus u
tria IN the waE---
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
RATTLE OLE

This battle was only an artillery Skin
mish, the Austrians being in small force,
and retiring before the Prussian advance,
their cannon turning every now and then
to open fire upon their followers. The
Prussisn cavalry followed sharply, trying
TO capture some cannon, but were unsuc-
cassful.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
The Army of the EIbe.

This army, under Prince Frederick
Charles, moving from Saxony, with Dres-
den as a base, reached R~eichenberg, on the
Bohemian border, on Sunday, June oath.
Advancing into Bohemia they came into
collision with the Austrians at Turnau,
on Tuesday, June 26th.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
FafrPIay.

Was it frank, fair or manly to ask the
Southern States to ratify the Constitutional
Amendments sbolishing slagery, if we in
tended, after they accepted that condition,
to keep them out of the Union
Ask President johnson about that. 1t
was he, and not Congress or the Union
party, who made the ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment sbolishing
slavery 3 condition of admission to the
Union. The Union party cannot be held
responsible for a policy" which it has
denounced and defeated A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

miles north of Trautenau ; the last brought
them TO Pimlinkikau, five miles south
west of the former town. Prussian tele-
grams estimate the Austrian losses at
from 5000 to 1000, the PrussisEs at Loco
only. That several thousand Austrians
were taken prisoners admits Of no doubt
Last night a number of extra trains con-
veyed them TO the fortresses Of Graudenz,
Custrin and Posen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
GAMING of Gitehin.

The result of all this fighting was the
capture of Gitchin by the Silesian army,
on june 2sth, and the junction of the
two Prussian armies on the LIST of July.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

A letter from Como, Italy, of June Il,
in the Paris Steele says; yesterday
Miss Grant, a relative of the celebrated
American General, sent GAO to Gen. Carl
bAldi to distribute among his poorest vols
unteers."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
BATTLE OF MUNcHENaRArz.

Berlin June 3O Correspondence London Times.
On the 2sth of June the battle of Mum
chengratz, to which the skirmishes of
Purnan and Podoll were preludes, was
fought. The Austrian troops numbered
10000 or $4,000, with $4,000 Saxons. OF
particulars, few have come I hand, but
the issue speaks for itself. The Prussians
got as far as Furstenbruck, five miles
south of Munchengratz. Above 1000
prisoners were sent to the rear, the dead
and wounded on both sides being ~calcula-
ted at 5000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

Hon. John F. Follett member of the
Ohio Legislature from Licking County,
was married, on Thursday, to Miss Fran
els N. Dawson, of Columbus. u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
70 CABINET aAKERs AND OTHERS.

BECH d LOWELL
manufacturers Of Bedsteads, Washing Machines.
Siotnes mangies or Ironing Machines, and ali
k1nds Of Trimmings, have On hand and for sale
500 Dedsteads,
$1,000 s~pindles,
6OOO sets of corners,
Table legs, crib turnings, &C., a., which we will
sell ct less than usual rates,
Factory in House & Tsft's Planning MIl, corner
OF Kim ard Second streets, West Side.
Postonaoe address go superior-st. narI7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
DxEINc.
FREDERICK CYRTAT

Wrench and Fancy steam Dye Works and Cle.s,5,
nd 90 Seneca strest.
0FEIcE-lef senscs street, Cleveland. O.
! mean TO make this the IL 10
tnk 7 and shall spare no effort to Give salts.
action.
call the especial attention Of oentlem-r q, IN.
IMPROVED FREFoH STYLE -
o. OsAni-iH@ =" N--Ass-s % nads-uD GArnrsa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

ENkkSh fkAsEABeW supply Of Green
aud Black Tra Of sveFy DESCRIPTION, selected
VIII great care from recent importstfona and fof
may1o tH CHURCHILL . BR0fHIk
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

Miss Harriet Pan, bstter known " her
20 = -pssudonym Of HOlne Lee has written $
biography of Joan of Arc
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
The Armr Of II

While tue army Of the Elbe was thus
winning its victories in North Bohemia,
the Crown Prince and General Steinmetz
moved into that province from the east,
from Olmutz and Glatz, with Gitsehin as
their objective point. In this movement
they fought two battles.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
. FRESH IMPORrArror

WIN. DAY HAS REMOVED TO 1O2
w PUBLIC sQUARE--MR. WILLIAM DAY
having just arrived from Europe, would in
form the Ladies' and public generally, that be has
aoW open for inspection the largest and NEST cum
plste stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
70 them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair.
ereught especially for the manufacturing II
&C. Ladies viii do well to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B.-Many very pretty head Dresses brought
direct rom Paris-the very latest hshfon-fnew
designs In Coils, Twists, Bows, &c1 Any OF N.
shove Head Dresses, on Of which eau Be msde an
fSwitohes and Brsids without injury to either
Ladies Hair Dressing in al The latest N,
most rr-vatfiag -frtas I'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

CI SA CHOICE BLACK TEAL
OI.OU Good strength and fine favor. Sold nv
jyH CHURCHILL q BROTHER.
GENERAL ELEGANT PLATED
- Tea Sets just opened at
lyle OOELES.
OF OK TRY OUR TEN SHILLING
G1.HO Black Tea.
jy1i CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

NOTICE-TO the owners and agents
~ Of lots and lands bounding OF AUDITING on
both sides OF Columbus street Iesween Center
street and the Columbus Street BridgS on both
sides OF Hamilton street between Wood and On
tario street, and on both sides OF Park street
You will please take notice that you are hereby
required to grade, gravel snd flag, with brick or
stone, tsaid Columbu street may be done with
wood six feet n width. the sidewalk in front Of
your respective lots and lands, in accordance v ith
the general specifications for sidewalks in the
ofice Of City Civil Engineer, and to cOmpiete the
same before the LIST day Of September, 1855. If the
time herein specified and limited, the work will
be dons by the city with stone, ana the cost there
OF assessed as q tax upon the property bounding
or abutting upon the sidewalks i'm Jroved.
By order Of the Board of City improvements.
NJ. G. W~ATTERSON, Clerk.
July Ilth. 1856. iyl2.sS4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE AUSTRIAN

GITscHIN, July 1.-The total loss of
the Austrians in their battles with the
army of the Crown Prince was $4,000
men and with the army of Prince Fred
erick Charles, $4,000. The desertion of
Italian soldiers from the Austrian army is
increasing. The retreat Of the AustriGns
toGs oery preeipitate.
GITscHIN, July 2,-3;26 P. Mt is es-
timated that in consequence of all the
combats and battles since the 26th of last
month, between 10000 and 10000 Aus
TRANS are placed hors de combat About
$4,000 prisoners have been made at the
battles of Gitschin, Galitz, Nachod, and
in the engagements at Huneruasser,
Munchengraetz, and Turnau. The num-
Der of killed and wounded is more than
10000. Several battalions have been
completely annihilated. The Saxon corps,
the Kalik brigade, the Clam-Gallas corps,
and the Gablentz corps are completely
brokenup. and, for the present, not in a
condition TO fight
The Austrian army has retired TO a
strong position between Josephstadt and
Konigsgraetz, on the other side of the
Elbe, and, according to the statement of
some captured officers, the soldiers are
discouraged, and the army partly in a
state of dissolution.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
NOTICE-T0 all whom il may con-

NOHCE-TO all whom IL may con-
IN eern.-The following Resolutions was adopt
ed at the regular meeting Of the City Council Of
the city Of cleveland, held July %, 1886. srI
ResoiVed, That in the opinion OF this CounoiIi Il
y deemed necessary to grade, pave and improve
Franklin street, between Columbus and Pearl
streets; and TO grade and improve Superior street
between Erie street and the west line of ten acre
lot No. 100. All persons claiming damages by
reason OF such grading and improving, are hereby
notified that they are r, quired to file their claims
in writing with the City Clerk within FIVE weeks
from the first publication hereof, or be forever
barred from filing any claim or receiving any dam
ages therefor.
By order Of the City Council
July 5, 1866. iy5.ssi