davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

~ The Of work and the extraordinary
dyulges. has created demand perfectly unparalleled
Thousands absorbed sdcrs already dvouug IT, pF and
pubshor presses Utterly unable to supply the eouness
ia
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

nekhAhEAdDAS AOeAh5 A4u1y s-AAc nag
netic Doctress, Miss Tennessee, who was called
the Wonderful Child, has established an InlrmRry
in Cincinnati, on Fifth street, No. 422, near
Mound, where she may be consulted on sll matters
pertsnng to life and health. She will give infors
nation ofIost or stolen property, identifying the
person OF persons concerned with so much certain
ty as scarcely to leave doubt of their guilt and,
when required, viii so into 81 unconscious state
and travel to every part Of the world, aud hunt
M absent persons, whether dead or alive, and
through her will tell the inquiring friends their
situation and whereabouts. She viii guarantee
make permanent cures in all cases she unser-
takes Cancers extracted, root and branch, with
out instruments pain, or one dop OF blood, in
from four to twenty -four hours. ParslyZed per-
sens made to walk in from three to nine days, and
sll other diseases treattd with the same success,
such as liver complaint, consumption, fits, heart
disease sight and hearing restored and all disease
that flesh is heir to.
All letters promptly answered, and medicine
sent BY express when required. Address box
SI72, Cincinnati P. o.
Owing to her extensive practice, Miss Tennes-
see has beef compelled to secure the services Of
Dr.. O. b. Woodruff. msy22:Bl5-ltHD6eEW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
XXXIXth Congress
WASHINGTON, June IL.
HOUSE.


Mr.. COFFROTH moved the appointment
of a commission to ascertain the amount Of
damages caused by the invasion of Penn
sylvania, with view to paying the same.
Mr.. GRINNEL rising to debate the, reso-
luton went over under the rule.
Mr.. ANC0NA offered the following pre-
amble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The Irish people and their
brothers and friends in this country are
moved by patriotic purpose to assert the
Independence and re-establish the nation
ality of Ireland and,
WHEREAS, The active sympathies of the
people of the United States are naturally
with all men who struggle TO achieve such
ends. more especially when those engaged
therein are known friends Of our govern
ment as are the people of the Irish race,
they having shed blood in defense. of
our flag in every battle of every war in
which the republic has been engaged and,
WHEREAs, The British government,
against which they are struggling, is en-
titled to no other or greater consideration
from US as a nation than that demanded by
the strict letter of international law, for
the reason that during our late civil war
that government did in effect by its con-
duct repeal its neutrality laws; and,
WHEREAS, When reparation is demanded
for damages to our commerce, resulting
from the wilful neglect of Great Britain TO
enforce the same, she arrogantly denies all
responsibility and claims TO be the Judge in
her own cause; and,
WHEREAS, The existence Of the neutrali-
ty law of 1918 compels the Executive De-
partment Of this government to discrimin-
ate most harshly against those who have
ever been and are now our friends, in favor
of those who have been faithless, not only
to the general principles Of this country,
which should exist between friendly States,
but also to the written law of their own ma
tion on this subject; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed TO report bill repeal
ing'an act approved April 20, 1918, it being
the neutrality law, under the terms of
which the Presidents proclamation against
the Fenians was issued.
Mr. HALE moved to lay the preamble
and resolution upon the table.
Mr.. ROGERS, of New Jersey, demanded
the yeas and nays upon that motion.
Mr.. BANKS, of Mass, Mr.. WILSON, of
Iowa, and other members sought to offer
suggestions, but Mr.. ANC0NA having
moved the previous question, refused to ac-
cept of suggestions; he however modified
his resolution so as to make it read "That
the COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs be in
structed 10 inquire into the expediency Of
reporting such a bill"
The House refused to lay the resolution
on the table by vote of 4 yeas to II3 nays.
The yeas were Cobb, Davis, Hale and
Grinnell.
Mr.. GRINNELL stated that he voted yea
becsuse he understood the resolution TO be
a reproof 70 the administration.
The House refused the second demand for
the previous question.
Mr.. SCHENCK then offered the following
as a substitute for the resolution, and de-
manded the previous question. --..-
ResoEUed, That the President Of the United
States, in the opinion Of the House, should
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
"Reminiscences of General LIE FeVre.
LENox, Ohio, June ,, 1866.

LENoX, Ohlo, June ), 1866.
To the Editor ofthe Cleveland Leader:
1 noticed in the Leader of May 3Oth
some statements copied from the Toledo
Commercial of May 25th, in regard to
Gen. Benz. LIE Fevre, the nominee for
Secretary of State on the Democratic tick
ct, which wish to correct in one or two
particulars. The Commercial says the
5Oth O. V. 1. was mustered out at Camp
Chase, which should have been Camp
DerHison. Also that he went out in the
autumn of 80 as Captain in the 5Oth.
Ben went out in '62 as an enlisted man in
the 9eth o. V. L, and afterward served
as Sergeant Msjor, Adjutsnt &c, and
was for some reason TO the goth unknown,
finally made Major of the regiment. Some
time early in '6S Ben got situation" on
detached duty, and was not with his reg
iment again until early in 65. when the
esth and 50th regiments were consolida-
ted, and Ben was made, or rather retained,
as Major Of the new organization. Soon
after the consolidation took place our re-
spected Lieutenant Colonel, j. Z. Cum
minis, was promoted, and Ben received 8
commission as Lieutenant Colonel, when
he came up TO the regiment then in N
c. On striving at the regiment much 70
his surprise and disgust, his bright glittering
silver leaves had turned TO a sbratsy hue, /"
and our worthy Captain, ], A. Bope, re-
| ceiyed a commission as Lieut.. Colonel of
the regiment, and was mustered as such.
In regard to Ben's height &c, ihe Com
DaerciaL is right. He was six feet and one
inch, slim and handsome as picture, and
was folly good fellow" Ben was e1-
ceeding fond Of music, and was himself 8
beautiful singer, and often, when all else
failed to revive the dropping spirits Of
the weary soldiers, Ben's musical voice
produced the desired effect, as all will
agree who have listened to his singing oi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
az amend the &C. to restrict the jurisdiction of

amend the act TO restrict the jurisdiction Of
the Court Of Claims
The bill to publish an official history Of
the rebellion was reported with amendment
Mr.. HOWARD presented a bill to amend
the Pacific Railroad act as follows:
Section j. The American PaciGc Rail-
road Company, with the consent and ap-
proval OF the Secretary of the Interior,
without reference to the one hundredtb
meridian Of longitude, are hereby author-
lied TO continue their road according 10 tha
best practicable route in a continu-
GUS and unbroken line until they shall
meet and connect with the Central Pacific
Railroad, and the Central Pscihc Railroad
Company are hereby authorised to con-
tinue their road eastward according to the
best and most practicable route, in g con-
tinuous and unbroken line until they shall
meet and connect with the Union Pacific
Railroad. Provided that the words "a
continuous and unbroken line" shall not be
held TO include the necessary curves and
bridges on the routes Of said rsads.
The act is also amended by inserting at the
end, provided that said Company shall be
entitled to only the same amount of the
bonds of the United States, to aid in the
construction OF their line Of Railroad and
Telegraph as they would have been entitled
If they had connected their said line with
eAO " AAOu ILQelUuka de-
gree Of Longitude as now required BY law,
and provided further that said Company
shall connect their line Of Railroad and
Telegraph with the Union Pacific Railroad,
but not at point more than fifty miles
westward from the Meridian Of Denver In
Colorado"
Mr. HENDERSON called up the bill to
aid Kansas and NeOsho Railroad. Post
poned till tomorrow.
The chair appointed, as the Special Com
nittee TO examine and report upon the con-
tltion Of the Mississippi leVes, Messrs-
Clark, Chandler, Cowan,5 Henderson and
Johnson.
A joint resolution, Gppropriating $4,000
or site for the National Soldier and Sail
rs Asylum at Point Lookout. Referred to
he Military Committee.
Several bills were introduced and re-
erred. Exesutive session adjourned
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
Morning Edition.

The arms and smmunitions seized from
the Fenians at Brashier Falls, by the o. s
troops yesterday and taken to Brashier Sta
lion, on the Ogdensburg Lake Chsmplain
Railroad, to the amount of fifteen wagon
loads, was rescued last night by party OF
Fenians.
Col. Voges left for Malone on special
train at 2:4O o'clock this afternoon, taking
with him all the troops stationed here.
There is now no force here to prevent a
rescue of the large amount ofarms and mu-
nitions seized at this point.
Intelligence has Just been received from
reliable source that one of the finest guns on
Fort Wellington was spiked on last Friday
night. The commandant has endeavored to
keep the fact profound secret.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
France and the Csnfedesaey.

Captain Mackay an officer of the
United States Army who has served in
Texas since the close of the war, gave the
following interesting testimony in regard
to the secret understanding between
France and the Confederate States:
1t was the dominant idea in Texas dur
ing the late war to separate from the Con-
federate states,
The Closing part of the testimony is es-
peeially Interesting, and We quote quote
quite fully. Captain Mackay says:
At the time OF its surrender the maps
and records Of the Engineer Bureau, and
many of the records of the AdJutant Gen
srsls Bureau, Of the Trans Mississippi
Department, were concealed, it is charged,
by order of General Kirby Smith After
the surrender, proceeded to make search
for those records, and discovered some of
them in June, q month after tho surren-
der, and the remainder in March last,
which l delivered te General Candy
They embrace maps and surveys of the
Rio Grande frontier, of the coast of Texas,
and Of the districts of Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and the Indian Territory, and the
plans or profles of all Notifications in the
Trans Mississippi Department. l pre-
sumo they have been transmitted 10 the
Engineer Bureau in this city.
Q. Do you suppose that General Kir-
by Smith intended to conceal or destroy |
those maps?
A. The current statement was that il
was destined that some Of these maps /
should be used by the Imperial authorities
of Mexico, or the forces of the French, in
the event of war between the United |
States and France, and Texas became the
theatre of operations, as in a military
point of view, would have been most
probable.
Q. Smith had concealed them, with
a view of their ultimate transfer to the
French2
A. l have no evidence upon that point;
but that is the current opinion, and it is
nine. / deemed it an obligation of good
iaith and honor that that property should
be delivered to the commanding General
IF the United States forces in that De-
Q. Where were they found concealed
A. Portions were found in cellar in
and portions in an out-build
ng on theresidsnce of persons who could
lot be suspected of being the custodians
# that kind of property.
2. Did you ever talk with Kirby
imith about the matter?
A. No, sir; have never seen him. 1
he is now at Lynchburg, Va,
tudying for the ministry
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
sIoan9 Family Ointmeut.-

Siean's Family Ofntment--A Sovereign
Rernedy. This Ointment is truly Family Rene
dy. 1t contains poisonous or mineral substano,
whatever; therefore 1t may be used in all casei
with perfect "a ETY.. 1t has no equal for Obstinatt
Ulcers, Old Sorts, Burns, Fcalds, Cats, Cutaneous
EruPtions, Bruises, Sore Nipples, Sore Breast,
Piles, Salt Rheum, Chspped Hands, sc. Every
kind of sore containing the least particle Of in
hsmmation, is permanently cured by this great
remedy. Put up in glass bottles, and sold at 25
cents per bottle.
80 These remedies no longer stand among
those of doubtful utility. They have passed from
the tide Of experiment, and now stand higher in
reputation, and are more extensively used than all
other articles Of the kind.
CAuTIoS.-To protect ourselves and the public
from being imposed upon by worthless limitations,
the genuine will bear the fac sile signature OF the
ProPrietoIs on the wrapper, and Walker Taylor,
ProPrietors, Chicago, ILL.,, blown in the bottle.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
WALKER TAYLOR,
Sole Proprietors, Chicago, Illinois.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
spllER4 Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

TARIFF TO BIZ REVISED.
EEw YORK, June IIth.-WashinRton
specials say the Chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means desires TO have it
understood that the tariff viii be thorough
lY revised and every justihsbls increase
recommended
GEN. BEAUREGARD ~ LIVERPOOL.
General Beaureeard visited the Liverpool
Exchange on the 3Oth ult, where his pres
ence becoming known, great interest was
excited and the news room rapidly filed
He was spplauded, and on leaving consiA-
cradle numbers of people followed him
through the streets.
oARDEAI ANIoEELLI.
Cardinal AntonelI has been suffering Sc
verely from relapse of gout, but is now bet
ter. He has been twice visited BY the
Pope.
DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The number Of
deaths the past week 1893. Seventy-seVen
from contagious diseases Twenty-seven
over the previous week. In Brooklyn there
were lO9 deaths.
TROTIIEG MATCH.
The trotting match over the Fashion
Course this afternoon for s., 2,e0e, best thrss
in five, between Daniel Boone and Hamble-
tonian was wen by the former in three
straight heats. Time: 2:4S4; 2:434; 2:s9S.
SHOT HIMsELF.
George Marshall communist suIelde
this city this evening by shooting himself
in the neck. Cause unknown.
OPENED
RIcHNOsD, Va, June 1.-THE new To-
bacco Exchange on Thirteenth street, south
of Carey, was opened this afternoon. The
Mayor, Common Council and large portion
of the business men of the city were pres
emit.
Bosros, June ia man named Conness,
living in Bridgewater, was shot dead last
sight by George H. Morse, Deputy CJnsts-
bic. The latter was called 10 quell q row in
Conness' house, when he was savagely as
saulted, and fred in self defence. Morse
was justified in the act and viii not be pros
ecuted.
TIE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
WASHINGTON, June l1.-Mr. George Shea
of the counsel for Jefferson Davis, made q
motion before Judge Underwood, to-day, in
order to test the jurisdiction of the courts in
Virginia, involving the power to hold the
prisoner to bail, it being judicial question
with which the President has nothing 20
do. 1t is stated that Judge Underwood ex-
pressed the opinion which has always been
insisted upon by Chief Justice Chase, that
SO long as martial law or military sur
veilan0e was enforced in Virginia, the
courts were a mere adjunct, aad used IN aid
of the military power.
Mr.. OConnor, the senior counsel Of Mr..
Davis, was present, with Attorney General
Speed, and ex- Governor Pratt was among
the auditors.
Judge Underwood declined to exercise his
power to issue a writ Of habeas corpus to
bring the prisoner before his court, until he
had received from the President q Telin-
quishment of the accused to the powers Of
the civil authorities, Mr.. Davis being now
8 prisoner of war.
Judge Underwood reduced his opinion to
writing, which having been given to his
counsel was taken to the President by Mr..
O'Connor. Ali furthor action in the pre-
misses is therefore suspended until the future
order of the Government
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
juneII:Bl3

Use Pure WaterstO Prevent Cholera.
1t has been fully ascertained says the report of
a French Commission, both at Paris and else
where, THAT rain water is a prophylactic, Tor
preveutiye,) Of Cholera, and that the disease has
never proved an epidemic in any city where pure
water is exclusively used
The celebrated Kedzie Water Filter removes
from rain or hydraRt water all organic matters,
gAsses, color, taste or smell For ssle by
ep2ss34-eod ". P. F0GG.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1866.
S favorite piece, aBenny Havens.

his favorite piece, "Benny Havens.
Tis true, toe, that Ben loved Ge."
jor's daughter; whether T. .ehei Ma
man had toe nails or no. q Old gentle
but knowing what Il go NJ. know,
think it made p 30 ef Zen, 1 do not
nor do 1 thir' 81 difference with him,
rebel n < BE confined his love to one
dsu~' -ssior's daughter Who had a
] ,zntsr in Salisbury that Ben did not
.~Fes Ben loved them all. 1t was Just
.ike him, and 1 verify believe that his
tove was 'tall returned That Ben's po-
iitical course viii be as bright and sue
cessful as was his love experience in
ssulistary is all we can expect,
CnETs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
Parest and Sweetest
COD LIVER OIL

MAEUTAcTFBEb TAoM FRESH sELECTED liver
on the sea coast. This oil is characterized by
purity and sweetness peculiar to it
alone Its reputation is so great thst takes the
lead Of all other oils. and is prescribed by Phys-
clans. Remember to ask for
HAZARD OAswELL's COP Liver OH.
CASWELL, MACK CO.,
sols Manufacturers, New York.
Sold BY all Druggists. dec27:Rl0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

New Laundry for Fine WashiBg and
Ironing Of GentIemen's Linen.-MsssIs.
MACKENZIE PARSONS respectfully announce
to the gentlemen Of Cleveland that their new
Laundry for doing fine Washing aad Ironing is
now in operation, and they are prepared TO
ceive orders at their store. No. IL Monument
Square, for doing up gentemsn's linen in the best
and most neat style. junell:R15
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

The Nerve OF the Pocket is sometimes as
sensitive the nerve Of tn tooth. The universaI
demand for the fragrant S0z0DoNT, in prefer
to all other dentridces, is swampins all tooth
powders aod tooth washes OF the experimental
class OF Dentists. Hence they denounce it, isl2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

On 24th April, Rogers, Fuller Co, Gene.
raj Agents in Boston for Woloett's Instant Pain
Annil ilAtor, sold in one day fve gross of large
size, aud ten gross of sRslI-S little bill Of s6 O.
This speaks for the value Of a remedy which no
longer ago than this Goth NoveNber last had not
dollars worth of trade, nor was even known in
that vicinity. Such is wolcott's Annihilstor.
Nervous Headache, Nervous TOothaohe and Neu-
rAlgis lasts oul, three minutes under its influence
and Catarrh but twelve weeks.
Sold bysll druggists. juneI1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

i" Rrains are Trumps.''-Thep pen ,criSss on
,rhls the siooTd Tuss, and it will be always. Let
every person about to take start in life aim first
Of all to ft himself for any position fortune may
assign him to. For particulars how to get a thor
ough bssia.ss education, address without fail the
well-knOwn actual business College of Oberlin,
Ohio fguel
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Miss Tennessee's CThe Wonderful Child
MAGNETIC LIFE ELIXIR for cleansing the
blood, and Identifying the complexion. The great
this Elixir has met with induced me to put
1t before the public, and ali I ask is to give it
fair trial, and il will then recommend itself. 1t
will remove all dark spots, moths, pimples, or any
eruption upon the face or body, and will give the
complexion clear and healthy color, and If the
directions properly followed, the skin will be-
come almost transparent.
The properties Of this sirup are purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless, and have a wonderful ef-
feet upon tn Liver, and cleansing the system of
all other impurities, and restores person to per-
feet health.
The properties and composition Of this strip
we're made known to me when 8 child, and in
clsirvoyant state, since which have made con-
stsnt use oft in my practice, and from the great
success have bad in its use for the last eleven
years, thought proper to bring It before the pub
lie.
Prepared only by Miss Tennessee, the great
Clairvoysntsn and Magnetic Doctress, No. 422 West
Fifth street, below Mound, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fer sale BY all druggists in the United States;
also, STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Wholesale Druggists, I99 Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Price, two dollars per bottle
JOHN D. PARK,
General Agent,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut -sts.
may22RI6:2tw DAsoWW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Moth and FreckIes.-Lsdies afflicted with
Disoolorstious the Face, called moth patches or
freckles, should use PERRY's Celebrated MOTH
and FRECKLE LOTION. 1t is infsllible. Pre-
pared BY DR.. B. G. PERRY. Dermatologist, 40
Bond street, n. Y. Sold by all druggists in Cleve-
land, and elsewhere. Price &. mayIT-s4O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Special CnutiOn.-MRS. wINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP has become SO popular that
various parties have put out articles calling them
Mrs. winslow's. Please take notice that the Mrs.
winslOw OF the Soothing Syrup is not connected
with any other article. jun@2:3i4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Hair Dressing without a Particle
of Grease.-GLYCERIA dresses the Hair beauti-
fully, communicates delicious cooling sensation
to the SCALP, oIesnses il from dandruf relieves
headache, and is absolutely free from all grease SO
as not 10 soil the finest fabric.
CASWELL, MACK CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold By Druggists. dec27.R10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

ESoten1an H'atent NecA AAe ueiOeE'
This convenient article, for the gentlen'ns
wardrobe is now received, and for sale BY US. 1t
is simple Isbor-saving contrfvsnoe By which
several different ties eau be made Gentlemsn are
invited to call and examine.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
juneIl:BI3 II Monument Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
splIl:R14

VIM. 4. Saunders, NJ. D., Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. ohice No. I9I Erie street,
between Euelid avenus aud Prospect street. Res
Idence l4s Prospect street. ONCE hours from s to
10 A. NJ, and from to 4 and to9P. M
Ap2T:326
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Steel Stamps and Stencil Brands,
of every description and style, manufactured at
ls5 Ontario, HuTlbut's Block. Rear Buildings.
msys:R15 AN. PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

a Columbus, Ohio dispatch says the
Hooking Valley Rsilroad from that city
will certainly be built. Nearly the en-
tire amount of stock has been subscribed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

Choice PeachbIOw POtaGOes.-The un-
dersigned is row Offering the finest lot of Islaud
Peschblow Potatoes in this market, at his new
store, No. 1T6 Ontario street.
juneS GH. LODGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

For Sale.--l00 barrels prime Beans.
90 barrels prime impaired Peaches.
COrTRELL & DICKEY,
tuneS322 6S MerwIn street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

To Close Administrators SaIe.-For
sale 1910 gallons Of pure CatAwba Wine, manu-.
faotured last fall on Put-ln-Bay Islands. Apply
to A S. SANFORD,
junel2 Marble Block.