davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATIOg.
MAYoR's OFFICE
CLEVELAND Mach II 1856

hAIOh > OEElCE
CLEVELAND, March II, 1886.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
i prov sion of the second section ofan act, passed
april 18th, 1857, supplementary to an act entitled
" An act TO provide for the organization OF cities
and incorporated villages" passed May Sd, 1852. I,
HERMAN NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor Of the City OF Cleve-
land, do hereby notify and require the qualified
electors Of said city, to assemble on the first Mon
day ofApril next, being the second day Of said
month, at or before the hour Of ten o'clock A.
III. ofsaid day, at the following places in the seve-
raj Wards in said city, viz:
In the LIST Ward, at the Engine House on Cham
plain street.
In the ID Ward at the Rockwell Street school
House.
In the Sd Ward at the new School House on
Bank street.
In the 4th Ward at Engine Houso No. 3. HIM
tington street.
IN 9TH ward at the School House, St. Clair
street, east Of Muirson street
In the 9Th Ward, at the "Wigwam," $50 eaIIedl
on Garden street.
In the eth Ward, at the Engine House No. 5, on
Phillip street.
In the sth Ward at the Station House on Yer.
In the 9th Ward at the Engine House on Church
street.
In the 10th Ward at the Basement of the Ken
tucky street School House.
In the 18th WaId at Engine House No. 10. on
Lorain street.
And said electors vil then and there, before the
hour Of six O'Clock p. NJ. of said day proceed to
elect one Commissioner Of Water Works and eight
Constables from the city at large; and enc Trustee
from the First Ward, enc Trustee from the Second
Ward, ore Trustee from the Third Ward. one
Trustee frou the Fourth Ward, one Trustee from
the Flfth Ward, one Trustee from the Sixth Ward.
one Trustee from the Seventh Ward one Trustse
from the Eighth Ward, one Trustee from the Ninth
Ward, one Trustee from the Tenth Ward, one
Trustee from the Eleventh Ward, who reside in
their respective Wards; and also one Assessor for
each Ware; and one Member o. the Board Of Ed
ucation fron the Third Ward; one from the
Fourth Warf, one from the Filth Ward; one from
Eho seventh Ward and sne from ths Eleventh
Ward.
In testimony whereof I have hcreuuto set my
and affixed the seal Of said city, 18th day Of
March, A. D.. 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

A man in St. Louis. one night last week,
reported to the police that be had been
robbed ola jack-knife and penny, and
was afterwards kicked on account of his
poverty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29


The other day the well known bald
eagle having "a local habitation " in the
vicinity of the Town street Church, in
Columbus, Ohio, had quite an interesting
encounter, as he has had at other times,
with a large dog of the same neighbor-
hood. Pearl street was the scene of action.
Eagle mounted dog and attempted to
gOuge him with his talons; dog on the
defensive tried to overset and bite his
feathered antagonist. They clinched in
the most approved style Of practiced
wrestlers. Dog rolled over eagle and
eagle over dog alternately, and both Dip
ping occasionally deep in mud and water.
1t was quite an amusing spectacle to the
b~ystanders, who, before the show was over,
made quite a crowd. At length both the
combatants, as if tired of the sport, with
drew, as if by mutual consent, from the
contest. 1t was a drawn battle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

SEED WHEATl SEED WHEAT
In lots 10 suit-a Ters choice Amber MiD,e.o-
Is spring Wheat st Union Elevator OF
maris lGABDNEB. RuRT& co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

STATE OF Ono,
oUNAHoOA CoUSrT, S.
CLEvELkSD, March Il, 1855.
fereonaly appeared before M the above named
henry n: Raymond, Robert D. Lowe and Marv n
Raymond vino ssyeraIIy acknowledged they aid
sign the foregoing certificate.
G. -BENHAM,
naIsh1o'SVo Justice Of the Peace.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

The Hartford Eveaiag Press says asix
hundred new voters have already been
admitted in New Haven this spring. One
applicant for admission read the words
''deceitful conveyance" in the Constitution,
delightful convenience, and at once passed
as being able to read.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
a ROOFING.
PLASTIC SLATE
r Q Q FINGl

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
Il Material into this section of the country, we
EEL that We are introducing no bumbug. IL has
been subjected to the sevsrest tests for wears in tho
Eastern States with perfect success. In our own
statelt was dTst brought into use last Summer
and all who have used it among us give it the high
est recommendations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

a LONDON correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says:
An idea has got abroad among the Eng
fish people that the next President of the
United States is to be Charles Francis
Adams. 1 do not know how it origina-
tedi but It Is a very common remark to
hear in England just now. Would it not
be startling to have the Presidency still
return to the Adams family in the third
generation ?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

NOfARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
DO hereby certify that they have formed a
limited partnership as follows:
ISL The name Of the irm Is Raymond 4 Lowe.
"a Henry n. Raymond sud Robert d. Lowe are
geh2rSi partners, and Mary n Raymond il a
special partner, and all said partners ar rs-isen..
Q. the CITY OF Cleveland, County Of Cnyahoga and
a. The said Mary N. Raymond, the sueeial
partner, has contributed to The common stock ~
sum OF thirty thousand doIlars-
SIN The business Of the partnership to be trans
acted Is the D-y Goods SobbiHg business.
9TH The partnership IL TO commence on tba 14fb
day OF March, 1866, and is terminate on the 3D.
Oh feOfuAr3s AeI. HENRY N RAYMOND.
ROBERT y LOWE.
MARY RAYMOND
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
NOTICES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN nm

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed Admiuis-
tr<tor Of the estate OF Anna T. Jackson. late Of
Cleveland. Ohio, deceased. WM. II. STILLMAN-
December 18th, 1865. mnr21s4
NOTICE.-The eopartnership heretofore
~ existing by and between Samuel Ravmond
Robert b Lowe and Henry N Raymond. under
the hrm name Of Raymond, Lowe 4 Co.. Is fhis
day dissolved by the death Of Mr.. Samuel Rsv-
mond. ROBERT D. LOWE.
HENRY N. RAYMOND.
Feb. 2, 1896. SURVIVING Psr,ns-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
~ 1I'NNEVE y EH1s WIIEIIUI,
WILLIAM l. POTTER,
Coal Tar and PnIVerized Slate.

This discovery was made several years ago, and
since that time it has undergone the most severe
tests, ana las proven that Plastic Slate Possesses
all the qualities Of an excellent roofing material.
being
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

The Views OF the President Slated
The Union Party not the Party OF
the Radicals Those who oppose
JOhnsOn's Policy his Enemfes-He
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

ThaPkful for the liberal patronage which have
received since my opening here, ] hope 20 merit a
continuance Of the same BY self g goods at low
figures.
Give me another call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

The Indian Compound Of Honey. BGneset Squills,
csmbinauon Of the e.euual oils and extracts Of over
% diheent kinds Of and uerbs besides those from
which IL takes IFS name, prepared By chemical process
so that the Medical properties Of each planis retained
In a highly couoenrat state, while the useless and
Wholesome portion, Aie ItJsoced IL is more peasaut
the taste than any other medicine and can be sven to
any person. At any dine uud any circ mstanees--snd
ven to the smallest child with the perfect safety
will positively eure consumption (eaused BY colcsJ
in its dst and second stages IndamAton Of IN Lung,
across the Chest Difficulty Of Breathing, Hoarseness
from public speaking any other cause, and ia fact all
hssasss ofhe n oat and hgs # not too far Advanced
4ad oil g,ye grsa rsAefiH adpanoed and lneya5!e ca
rss Of oonsumphon.
Every person should havei as it prevents consump'
ton invariably when taken in time, and to cure your
cough il surely will and many doctors bills
Doctors use it in heir practice and Fsmiies They
ommend it, so does cyerybod that Try it You can take
tito your amiy ysoisp, lei him try IT, aud he doe'
not recommend it as good it aud get your none,
again.
Prepared by Drs COMBS & WILSON, New forE
Uity aud Auburn New York For sale by all druggists
aud dealers 10 medicine. . q,
Wood, Bixby 8 Co., wholesale vgents, Montpelier
Vermont 3eptl6dly weop;752l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

THE RELIGION OF ENGLAED.-Mr Rus
kin thus hits of the pecuIiarides Of his coun-
tDmen:
You know we are speaking always Of the
real, actual, continual, national worship, that
oy which men act while they live; not that
which they talk Of when they die. Now we
have, indeed, nominal religion, to which
we pay tithes Of property and sevenIhs Of
time but we have also practical and earn
est religion, to which we devote nine-tenths
Of our property and six-sevenths of our time.
And we dispute great deal about the aoml-
nal religion; but we are all unanimous about
this practical one, Of which l think you will
admit that the ruling goddess may be best
generally described as the " Goddess OF Get
ting-on," or 4" Britannia OF the Market"
The Atheuians had an "Athena AgoraiA," or
Minerva of the Market; but she was a subor-
dinate type of their goddess, while our Brit
tAnnia Agoraa is the principle type Of ours.
And your great architectural works are
of course built to her. 1t is long since
| you built a great cathedral; and how you
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

AN ARN-IN-ARM ITEM.-Gov. Fair
child Of Wisconsin was one Of the bravest
heroes Of the war against the rebellion. A
gentleman who was introduced to him the
other dag observed, as he took his left hand,
that he had lost his right arm. Yes" said
the Governor in reply, " attended conven-
ticn at Gettysburg in 1868 and met South
ern delegate who was very anxious to walk
arm-in-arm with me, and when we separated
found that the embrace had been rather
costly" The remark was quietly made, but
suggested a world OF valuable reflections.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
Goreign Nrms.

TORONTO, G. w, Sept. H.
-Four Of the Directors of the Georgia Bay
Canal have resigned, having become dissal-
isfed with the proceedings of the company.
seven Fenian prisoners, captured off Fort
Erie. in June last, will be released on their
own reoognizance, there being no evidence
to warrant their further detention.
LONDON, Sept. II.
The Morning Post to-day, IN an editorial,
warmly applauds the policy of non-interven-
ton IN the war between Spain and South
America, and the Republic of Chill, and cor
daily approves the moderation evinced by
the U. S. in regard 20 Mexico.
The Times editorially admits that the En-
pife Of Mexico will wither away if the coun-
try should be left by itself
MUNICH, Sept. II.
The government Of Bavaria has determined
upon endeavoring TO obtain loan Of $685.
600 900, by means OF lottery, to be drawn
in this city.
SAN Francisco, Sept. Is.
The steamer Colorado brings full partcu-
lars of the landing of the expedition Of Gems.
Veza and urmy at Lopez, Mexico.
The two divisions under UTmy and Veza
made their headquarters at Saragossa, the in
hhultahss u MulVh plaVe IeVolftu sneiA N"'""-
siastically.
The party of Mr.. Daniels and HungerfoEd
arrived at Portugal on the 25th OF August,
with the intention OF joining VEGA and Urmy.
Veza issued a stirring address to his coun-
trymen, Aug. IS,
Sonora, ap Indian bandit commanding the
Imperial forces, $4,000 strong, al West So
nora, was defeated by the Liberals.
On account OF this action, the French at
Guymes had gone to their relief, leaving a
fleet to defend the harbor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

would laugh at me, II ! proposed building
cathedral on the top Of one Of these bills Of
yours, taking il for an Aoropolis. But your
railroad mounds prolonged masses Of Acrop-
oils your railroad stations vaster than the
Parthenon, and innumerablo your chimneys,
how much more mighty and costly than ca
thedral spires your harbor piers; your
warehouses;; your exchanges l--all these are
built 70 your great Goddess Of" Getting on :"
and she has formed, and viii continue 90 form,
your architecture, as long as you worship her;
and i is quite vain TO ask me to tell you how
30 build % her You know far better than ]. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
IusrIcEs oF NM pEAcF.

Moatpelier.-Joscph A. Prsntiss, Charles
Reed, Carlos Bancroft. VIM. W. Caldwell,
Luther Cross, Nelson Robinson, Oramol II.
Smith, Jane. 7. rhurston, Prentiss Wright,
George s. Hubbard.
Berlm.--J. W. wheelock, s. F. Nys,
Richard Bailey, Moses Strong, VIM. Dewey,
j. NJ Thompson, E T.. Andrews.
Noribfeh Marvin Sim9uds, Jas. Caldwell,
Thos. slade. VIM. II. Loomis,C. a. EdRertcn,
Alonz' Shaw, A. S. Braman, @. A. Tracy,
VIM. Wright, Wm. Gould, Daniel P. King,
Amos Plasiridge.
Glovr.-F. W. Kimball, James simons,
f. Cook. b. NJ. Spalding, II. Mcclellan, ].
Dwnell
Greensboro. H. s. Tolman, J.. NJ. Smith,
j somer, }. a. Sawyer, j. Pinney, s. ingalls,,
A. w. Williams.
Hudioick.-Finley Green, A. NJ. Am. den,
Samuel Goodrich, G. +. Conant, S. c. Eaton,
/. q. Stevens j. r. Ainsworth
Walden H Perkins, l. Patterson, A. y.
Dulton. ~ Perkins, j. w. Fisher, j. Dut;on,
n. S. Moore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

points where the Euphrates entered and lef
the wall. Anxiously they noted the gradua
sinking Of the water in the river-bed still
more anxiously they watched to see il thos
within the walls would observe the sus piciou
circumstances and sound an alarm througl
the town. Should such an alarm be given
all their labors would be lost. Bn
as they watched, no sounds Of alarm reached
them-only confused noise OF reyei and riot
which showed that the unhappy townsmer
were quite unconscious Of the approach o.
danger.
AT last shadowy forms began to emerge
from the obscurity of the deep river-bed, and
on the landing places opposite the river gates
scattered clusters of men grew into solid col.
umns-ihe undetended gateways were seized
"A war shout was raised-th alarm was
taken and sprea1--a swift runners started
of TO "show the King Of Babylon that hia
city was taken az one end" In the darkness
and confusion Of che uigbt q terrible massacre
ensued. The drunken jewellers could make
no resistance The king, para5zsd with
fear at that terrible handwriting on She wall,
which too late warned him OF his peril, could
do nothing even 20 check the progress Of the
assailants, who carried all before them every
where Bursdng in'o the palace band Of
Persians made their way to the presence Of
tue monarch. and slew him on the scene Of
his impious reyelry. Other bands carried
fire and sword through the town. When
morning came, Cyrus found himself uudisput-
ed master of the city"
In regard to Nebuchadnezzar, the most IL
lustrious monarch Of Babylon. we are told
" He even surpassed ia achievements and
magni6ceuce the mighuest monarch Of the
illustuous Sargonid dynasty of Assyria HE
genius sbone forth al ke at home and abroad.
Again and again he marched his armies up
the right bank Of the Eaphrates (which river
was tine frontier of the Msdisn kingdom, J
subdung all the upper part Of the valley
which lay to the west of that river, and al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

The N. Y Times rebuKes its blackguard
President thus;
His language and acts show not a wise,
temperate aud conciliatory spirit, not desire
TO produce harmony aud to effect his ends
with the general concurrence of the nation I;
they show petulent spirit, harsh temper,
whose inevitable effect, when used toward an
intelligent people, jealous Of dietation from
lheir public servants, is to arouse passion.
ate feeling Of hostility and opposition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

GEN. GBASr.-The following full and ex-
plicit statement was made recently at a pub
lie meeting in Galena H., Gen. Grants own
town, by the gallant Gen. Logan--an init
mate and very warm personal friend Of Gen.
Grant Gen. Logan said:
"He could say he knew General Greut
we'll and intimately, and he knew all his
hopes and sympathies were with the great
loyal masses of the nation, who by their valor
and blood had saved the country. CLong
continued applause) Whatever efforts might
be Ihade 60 have it appear that he was in
sympathy with Copperheads and rebels in
their efforts to turn the Government over to
traitors North sud South, he wished to say
to the people, here and everywhere, that
General Grant was entitled to the fullest con-
hdence Of the Union men of the country
CGreat applAuse) General Grant was no
politician, and it was not hisproyince to min
gle in the political discussions of the day
but every military act Of his, all his military
orders had received the enthusiastic applause
of all loyal men of the country. Immense
cheering His acts had shown unmistakably
that he was right. A voice, I'VE all know
J
try that he knew others in this presence
know, and all who know Gen. Grants opin-
ions, know that be was openly for the consti-
tutional amendment presented by Congress.
prolonged applsuse.) Not only that, but
be knew Of his own knowledge that he was
earnestly for the Civil Rights bill and had
used all his inAence to induce the President
to sign it. (Groat cheeriug.) He would
say further, that as far as General Grant is
concerned the army would be used to every
proper extent to protect the Union men OF
the South against the oppression Of rebels.
(Cheers,) All the signs of the times indica-
ted that Johnson wao to be the candidate, in
1868, Of the great Copperhead and rebel par
ty. In that view it was important to destroy
the confidence which the Union party had ia
Grant. That great soldier is the idol Of the
Union party and the loyal men Of the coun-
try, and be was the man they delighted to
honor. The plan of the Copperheads and OF
Johnson men was to destroy Gen. Grants
chances for the Presidency, by attempting to
compromise him in the Johnson policy Of
turning the Government over to traitors
The game will not win. (Cries of Never
never I) No word Of Grant is heard to
uphold rebels in the Government or out Of
the Government He will maintain such d
position by his conduct and official acts at
will enable all local and Union men to gath
er around him in 1868, and to place him IL
that position where ne will save the country
in peace as he had done in war. (Cheer aftei
cheer for Grant aud the Union
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

The Original aud best In the world! The only true
and perfect hAn Dye. Harmless ehaole' and lns'An'
famous Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown withoa, niahnP the hair skin Rem
edies the III effects Of bad dyes sold by ell druggists.
The genuine is signed William Bachelor. Also
REGENERATING EXTRACT or MILLEFLEURs,
For Restoring aud BeauufYing the HS.r
CHARLES BATCHELoR.
daw7607 New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21


Capt Moses Libby Of Scarborough, Maine,
ninety-fve years Of age, attended town meet
ing and voted at the election on Monday.
He cast his FIRST vote for George Washington
for President.
The Alabama Legislature has appointed
committees to inquire into the expedienoy Of
donating $40 acres Of public land TO each
Confederate soldier who, by reason of wounds
received in the late war, Is iReapacilaied from
labor.
A dispatch ftom Mobile says that on the
ID inst, on the Florida coast, fifteen miles
from land. an island was thrown up by vol
oanic influence to the height OF ninety feet
above the water level. and measuring seven
teen hundred feet ia circumference.
WHAT D, YoUSG men MARY i--Some
young men marry dimples some ears some
noses the contest however lies between the
eyes and the hair The mouth, too, is occa-
sionly married the chin not so often Poor
partners, these, you will own. But young
men do marry all these and many other bits
and scraps of a wife, instead Of the true thing.
Such as marriage is, such is the after life
He that would have a wife must marry
woman. II he can meet with one Of equal
social position, like education, similar dispo-
sition, kindred sympathies, and habits con-
genial TO his own, let him marry. But let
him beware Of marrying curl, or neck, how
ever swan-like, or a voice, however melodi-
Gus. Young ladies do also make some queer
matches and unite themselves to whiskers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

NINEVRH mn BABYLON.

in sacred history, through their connection
with the fortunes Of the Israelites, Gods
chosen people modern research has shown
thai tney possessed The elements of worldly
renown, aside from such connection. in a
remarkable degree. The ruins that exist nt
this day. even. after the LAPSE of centuries
impart striking sense of their magnihoence
and grandeur, and confirm the accounts
given of them bv ancient historians. Raw
linqon. ina bis work on the great monarchies
of the ancient Eastern world mas brought
together fund of interesting information
concerning them. Their defenses were of
the most formidable description, consisting
Of vast castelIated walls, protected by broad
and deep moats, with OUTLYING works of
defeuse. Xenophon. who hahela Ninevsh In
ruins. rsckonsd that the wais were $50 feet
high, and Mr.. Layard considers il evident,
from their condition at the present dav. that
they we're 100 feet hizh. Their breadth,
according to Xenophon, was so feet-,he
gates upward of 100 feet. The qateways
were 100 feet wide-the outer gate being
protected by two inner gates. between which
were large chambers in the walls, in which
soldiers could be posted. These gateways
we're archways through the wall above them
we're lofty towers from whence missiles could
be hurled against an attacking foe. Other
towers were erected at intervals along the
walls. These immense walls were construc-
ted Of sundried bricks faced externally with
stone blocks TO the height of ffy feet. They
would con. tiute as formidable defense against
artillery as any fertilization. Of the present
day. On he side of the Ticris the walls
were una.sailable: on the marrow southern
front the CITY was protected by a deep rayine
and water course and on the other two
fronts the wall. were covered along The whole
extent by "a broad moat or canal, through
which the river Khosr was turned. Ia add-
uon To- these defenses there were strong
outlying works. Altogether they were inn
ptegnsbIs by aay skill Or force possessed by
the ancient world. Nneveh rsli at las. only
by a mighty inundation of the river rigris.-
But even whaa besiseing force had psne-
rrated into the CITY they would have found
other defenses Of no mean strength. The
royal ualsces were SO constructed that thew
could be turned into cit.dels. They stood
upon vast platforms. built of sun-dried bricks.
faced ON all sides with solid stone. rising from
sixty to eighty or more feet above the plain.
These platforms were miles in circumference.
M. o.. .o,. 90 .L, ..-.-..-. ......-A .