davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
MIscELLANEoUs.

GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.
|1B 000 GRAPE VINES LEADING
EDllUu varieties. Per 1000.
10. 900 Lawton Blackberry vtnee--~--~---Szo U
1000 Doolittle Improved Black Cap Rssp-
. "
/ 90, 600 Rnsssll's Prolific Strawberry plants, %
1 1000 Wilson's Albany "
Loo Cherry Ourralt lper 100 10 "
4 1000 Usage Orange plants .-...-.-.--.---- 10 W
Also Kiftstinary 4 Wilson'S Early Blackberry,
4 PHILADELPHIA, Hornet and Kirkland Raspberry,
4 Agricuitudst and JueundA or 700 Strawberry
plants, for sale at corresponding low rates. Send
1 Tor Wholssale or Retail Price List.
Address I. NICHOLSON or B. h. STAIR 4 co.
m90S06 No. IFS Onfario-st., Cleveland Seed Store
$4,000 In s MSf . suis-st tss I'd .,snd
md Wel-known WAGHERfS LOAN OFIlCE,
on Securities Of every kind Wis; Gold and Siyer
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelU, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, DRY Goods, Pianos, helodeons, and
Al psrsonal property sd articles ofy1lue, on the most
|1atsiActory terms. Business strictly private Es-
'kabiished ISL. N. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
watches, Jewe.rT, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
O1ice-oorner Of Water and Superior streets, over
oef2s JGkw. WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

Barrett over Sergeant, 474; Cox over
Morgan, 254; Union gain 2l0.
TRUSTEES.
The following is the vote by wards for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

NoTE-Dr. Ramsay, of the firm of Drs.
Hunter & Ramsay, Of New York and Phil
adelphia, can be consulted either person
ally or by letter at their Office, No.. "a Mon
ument Square, upon all affections Of the
throat and lungs-embracing Catsrrh, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consump-
ton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

It will be seen that the Union men elect
seven Councilmen and the Democrats four.
Eight Union men and three Democrats hold
over. The Council next year will therefore
stand Is Unionists to Z Democrats.
ASSESSORS.
The following table exhibits the vote for
Assessors. An asterisk ~ indicates the
candidate elected. Seven are Union men
and four Democrats.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
WEDDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
h last Twenfy-EOHr Hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
New York Life Insurance Company.

CLEVELAND, Mareh ~, 1900.
James Gay, General Agent Of the Ne,0 York
Insurance Company:
Sir I hereby acknowledge the receipt of
payment at your hands of the amount in
sured by your Company on the life Of my
late husband, $1,000 being raid by the Com
pany's check to my order. I would also ex-
press to you and through you to the Com
pany you represent my sincere thanks for
the prompt and courteous manner in which
my claim against the Company has been
settled. From the fact that my husband
only lived to pay in s25S 50 for said insur-
ance, and from the fact that each and all of
the dividends amounting to s1S2 were paid
with the policy, make it the more proper
that l should in this manner tender my
grateful acknowledgements to you and the
officers of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
[Signedl DELLA r. HLLIARD.
Rn3.3O2-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

WEDDELL HOUSE.
i G Mcpherson, Mich P WEIGH, s. syracuse
+ buckley W keskadeliu, Utah
J p Mckinley, Franklin h Nelson Reno
G Maunypenny. Columb q W Buck, Ne
I Irvine, san Francisco VIII tney. Macs
J Mahony, Drom re W Tuigiey, NY
Il A Lanning, n Y J Poole. CITY
J G Mckinley, BuHa'o JIG Clark, Ny
II Pool. ti.hole r V Harnett, city
SGrandis, Pa Merrill, city
II. Ellen, NillOughJy L Haw-s, Y
q Boyoe, Sharon E. Half NJ
d Byers, Frsnkhn K Gardner, Mich
7 T Woodruff, Mansfield A C Clark, Lake Sup
NJ G Chatham, Auburn SA GOodale, ir. city
+ hinsman, jr, Warren II c Foulst, A = W
D COban Delaware II Nuzen, NewSomerst
W + Girls Seld, y Y DIS Howard, Oil City
c Mems, Buffalo Clinton, AkGW
ID 7 Easement, Painesv W Whitesides, Mradyille
G II Garfield, Ttusyille ] I Avery, A W
W NJ Avery, Ind
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
Nc following table exhibits the vote
mann or EnuSATfOE

BUAHD OF hDUNAIIUN.
The following table exhibits the vote for
members of the Board in the Wards which
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
Financial.
EAha1cAaA.
NEW ToRX, April 2.

NV GORAI April 2.
The Commercial says:
Governments are l. SIS active and rather weak.
FiVe-twentiss a e &c lower, Sixes OF 81 fell Il
q, Ten-fOTties Lc-
Gold continues excited, the short interest con-
tracted some days ago being yet unsettled. Some
Of the lea1ing operators are endeavOring to keep
gold scarce in order to squeeze shorts, and it
would seem probable that the price must be kept
up until the contracts are settled. Some large
amounts were offered this morning by a leading
banker, but the offers wera nsutralizsf BY bids for
still larger sums. The market is, however, easier.
There is little inquiry for bankers bills, and the
rates are nominal at I06%@ 1O6A for sixty days
sterling ank 52C@52OH for long, francs.
The outflow of funds to the in. eriOr, which gem
orally occurs in April, appears to have set in al
ready, and balances in the hands Of banks and
private bankers are gradually working down.
Discounts also are frmer. On prime papsr we
hear efno quotations below 7 per cent, with less
inquiry from buyers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
Hudson River 1Os11<; Reading ssH@s9ss; Michigan
southern s6H9st5s.

Rose q PrentIss' Provision Market
Report.
The following are the rates charged BY US:
HAMs-SugHr-cured premium hams . De-. 81
CAHyAssED HAMS Ab..-.
UhlED DUH -
SHOULDERs-SUgsr-cured y h.-----.-. "A
BAoOS-Or Smoked Sides d n-------- 81
- Lsafkettle-T1d'di in bbls or tres Is
" Prime eafkett -rnd'd in kegs q d. 19
PoRk-No. l mess fneW)a bbl...-...--..S26 so
I" Extra clear , 80 %
" Light 25 so
HS-NO extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. Orders promptly hlIed.
BOSE & PRENTISS.
Faa l42. I4 and lts Ontario streat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
New York MarkeI-ApriI 2

NEAA
CorToS-Dnn and a shade lower. Sales at 400
40Lc for middling.
FLoUK-UuiI and heavy, and without decided
change.
Gs,60 for common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio, and sS,659lI,O 90 for trade
brands. Market closing quiet.
WHIsKY-Quiet.
Sales at s2,261I@2,97 for western.
WHEAr-Quiet, and holners firm. Millers insist
upon materially easier prices.
Sales at Sl,64 for No Milwaukee.
RrE-Quiel and heavy. State at Sic, an o tside
BARIEr-Held s95c higher, which has checked
transactions.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORS-Quite firm and in fair demand.
Sales at 70g76c for unsOund; 76d7sc for sound
mixed western, both in store and delivered: 76e
for white western, aud sO1zc for round yellow.
-OATs-A shade irmer.
tSales at 36@43c for new western, 4G55c for
OLD do.
~CorrEE-Dul1. Bio at 1sK@I5c.
suGAR-Steady. Sales Of Cuba Muscovado at
l0%9l3Ac, and 1856 boxes Havana at lie.
MOLASsss-DulI.
PETROLEuu-Steady.
Sales at 25q261zc for crude, and 4O94oHc for
refined in bond.
z PoRK-URsettled and lower.
Sales at S25,s %42s Icy or new mess, closing
a. $500 Iegu ar s24, 75925,0O for old do, and
81, 25@22, 90 for prime. Also, 1880 bbls new mess
for April, May and June, sellers option, S25, SIG
26,25.
Erotal stock OF old and new, April l, 1866, 90, 246
bbls Slime date last month, l0O,54s bbis. Same
dlte last ear, 6,1s2 bbls.
BEEF-Dull at previous prices.
Total stock Of beef, April l, 1866, 1881 pkgs.
Same date last month, &c, Is9 pigs. same date
last year, 3,sss pkgs
BEEF HAxs-In moderate dsmand. sales at $50,
O0G37. 90.
B~ACoN-Quiet. Cumberland cut ct I45<a
15c 15H9l51zc for long ribbed, and 15c for shot
ribbed.
Cur ME&rs-Quiet.
Sales at nH9I2H for shoulders, and 16H@IsAc
for hams.
LARD-Hegvy. Sales at I5%dI9c.
BUrTER-Quiet. Sales at 259I5c for Ohio, and
4O96Oc for state.
CHEEsE-Dull. Sales at 16622c.
FEEIGHTg TO DIvERPooL-Duu.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07

To SToP CoUGHISG.--Slight irritation
of the throat may be relieved by sip
ping little slippery elm tea, or by
sucking piece of gum arabic. These
articles coat over the mucus membrane
and prevent the irritation of the air.
A very few drops of paregoric held in
the mouth, and allowed to trickle
down the throat, will allay coughing.
The best cough medicine for children,
one which we have used for several
years with entire satisfaction, is the
following: Mix in a phial equal parts
of paregoric, castor oil and syrup of
ipecac. Always shake well just before
using. A few drops Of this swallowed,
but not washed down by water or
other fluid, will almost always soothe
a cough. Repeat the dose as often ms
the cough returns. From one-iourth
to one-half a teaspoonful may be given
when u less quantity does not suffice
A large dose after n full meal may
produce little nausea. Children who
are subject to coughs should eat but
little supper, and, indeed, all children
should eat much less and simpler food
at night than at morning or noon
The above mixture may be kept on
hand ready prepared, as it does no,
deteriorate if kept corked. 1t may
interest those afraid Of mineral medi.
cines, Though they partake freely OF
Common salt, which is a mineral &c
know that the ingredients are al
"vegetable"-LdWs Journal Of Health
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
SAGINAW COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"!

NOTICE is hereby given that O
IN meeting of the citizens Of Sagi.
nav county interested in agriculture
stock raising, the improvement OF the
breed of horses, manufacturing, mill
ing, the mechanic arts, and others
desirous of advancing the general in
terests of the county, will be held al
Buena Vista Hall, East Saginaw,
SATURDAY, MARCH 1866
At 2 o'clock, p. NJ. for the purpose
Of forming a County Agricultural So
ciety, with the view Of holding a
County Fair the coming season, and
in such ways as shall be deemed ex.
pedient, stimulating the future devel-
opment of agriculture and its kim
dred interests in the County.
JOHN SMITH, 'H't
r r. THOMPSON,
az GEO. n, VEIN FLEET, y
=. JOHN q, HUBIN6ER,
H. N. FLAGLAR, -t
30 ,lH A. w. GATES, 'i-srafi
DIR WELLINGTON,
N. s. BEACH,
ii GEO. OLIVER.
fonQii cav WIN. McBRATNIE,
B ~ YORK,
J.SIAG,s.
RIP, MASON. 30 iie-
W. QUAcRENBUsIf
March 7th, 1866 sai or;fi5g M
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
Idaho---The Tabled Land of opnir.

The message of Governor Lyon to
the Legislature of Idaho, contains
some points of interest to eastern peo-
pie. During the past year it seems
over 81, 100000 worth of gold and
silver has been produced in that ter
ritory, and the yield is rapidly in
creasing. The following paragraphs
from his message read like an en-
tract from the arabian Nights"
"A bird's-eye view of the accumu-
lating discoveries of our mineral re-
sources reveals that we have no less
than 5000 gold and silver bearing
quartz lodges, graded in their value
as in their richness, and new dscov-
cries and new locations are being
made almost daily. The width of
these lodes or leads varies from three
to twenty feet, and the prospect from
$40 TO $500 per ton. Located usually
where water power and timber are in
abundance, they offer the highest in
ducements TO the enterprising capital
lists, whose investment can rarely fail
of being of the most remunerative
character.
Among the other useful ores which
have been discovered within the last
year, tin, cinnabar, copper, lead and
iron in many forms, are of the first
value; yet platina, anthony nickle,
bismuth, iridium, and rhodium, sim
pie or compounded with other mine
rails are found in various localities /;
but this is not all, beds of the best
coal, both anthracite and bituminous
with rock salt, sulphur and and gyp-
sum, DIETER known as the fertilizing
plaster of commerce) while the most
precious of gems, the diamond, has
been discovered in our gulches, all
give you feeling foretaste of the IL
limitable extent of Idaho's varied
mineral wealth when tho hand of
man shall have unbosomed her hid
den treasurers. The wide extent Of
our aurferous placers, only a moiety
of which has been well prospected,
checkered as they are by auriferous
quartz lodes and leads, are rivaled
only by arginteferous mountain lodges,
striated, Illuminated, and foliated with
silver in chlorIdes sulphurets arsen-
ical antimonial, and virgin. This
presents fabulous array of marvel
Gus desposits, which will require the
industry Of ages to develop and ex-
exhaust.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07

to the sword was concerned, yet after
awhile, when the passions and excite
ments of the day should pass away,
an adjustment or arrangement would
be made upon Continental principles,
upon the general basis of reciprocal
advantage and mutual convenience"
on which the Union was first estab-
lished. My earnest desire, however,
throughout, was whatever might be
done, might be peacefully done
might be the result of calm, dispas-
sianate and enlightened reason; look
ing to the permanent interests and
welfare of all. And now, after the
severe chastisement of war, if the
general sense of the whole country
shall come back to the acknowledge
ment of the original assumption, that
it is for the best interest of all the
States to be SO united, as trust it
will, the States still being separate
as the pillows, but one as the seal
can perceive no reason why, under
such restoration we as a whole, with
"peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations and entangling
alliances with none" may not enter
upon new career, exciting increased
wonder in the cd world, by grander
achievements hereafter to be made
than any heretofore attained, by the
peaceful and harmonious workings of
our American institutions of self-gov-
eminent. All this is possible, if the
hearts of the people be right 1t is
my earnest wish to see it. Fondly
would indulge my fancy in gazing
on such pictuIe of the future
With what rapture may we not sup
pose the spirit Of our fathers would
hail its opening scenes from their
mansions above. Such are my hopes,
resting on such contingencies. But
if,-instead of all this, the passions of
the day shall continue to hear sway
if prejudice shall rule the hour; if a
conflict of races shall arise if ambi-
ton shall turn the scale if the sword
shall be thrown in the balance against
patriotism if the embers of the late
war shall be kept aglowing until with
new fuel they shall flame up again,
then our present gloom is but the
shadow, the peaumbra of the deeper
and darker eclipse which is to totally
obscure this hemisphere and blight
forever the anxious anticipations and
expectations of mankind Then
hereafter by some bard it may be sung
The Star Of Hope shone brightest in tho West,
The hope of Liberty, the last, the best
That, too, has set, upon her darkened shore,
And Hope or Freedom light up earth no more"
May we not all on this occasion, on
this anniversary Of the birthday of
Washington, join in fervent prayer
to heaven that the Great ruler Of
events may avert from this land such
a fall, such fate and such a requiem
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
WATER CRAFT NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that on the second
IN day OF December, A. ID. 1865, Rowland p
Russell and Lyman I. Tbaysr, az compliments
hled their complaint In writing In the Circuit
Court, for the County Of Saginaw, against the
Propellor Defiance, a water craft Of above ten
tons burthen, used In navigating The wassfs q
this State, under the provisions Of an act 81.
Legislature Of the State Of Michigan, entitled
IAN Act 10 repeal chapter l22 Of the revised
statutes Of 1886, and the amendments thereto,
and 10 provide for the collection Of demands
against water Graf" approved February 8. 1864,
and the act smendatory thereof That on such
complaint warrant was issued out Of said Court
to the Sheriff Of the County Of Saginaw for thu
seizure Of said Propeller Defiance, her tackel,
apparel and furniture, and was made rcturnablv
ON the 18th day Of December, 1865, and the said
Sheriff 10 whom said warrant was delivered has
made return Of bis proceedings under said war
rant, In pursuance Of the statutes aforesaid
The claim Of the said complainants is for ma
chinery placed in said Propeller Defiance and
labor performed on the machinery and boiler OF
said Propeller Defiance by the complainants
during the month of March, A. ID. 1865, aud tho
amount claimed due by said complainanis on said
claim Is the sum Of One Hundred and Fifty-six
and forty-eisht one hundredihs Dollars and
whereas said craft stii remains in custody Of tho
Sheriff and has not been bonded according 10 law
Therefore all persons who are interested in said
Propeller Defiance, her tackel apparel and furni-
ture, arc hereby required to intervene for their
interest ON before the Third day Of April, 1866
or the sid claim Of the said compliments will DO
heard er porte
Dated City Of Saginaw January 20 1866
GEORGE SCHMIDT,
Clerk Of tho Circuit Court,
for the County Of Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
E~-The Courier suggests that

The Courier suggests that a
meeting be called to endorse President
Johnson's veto of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, and "that Government
officials be specially invited to attend"
Considering that the Democrats have
had perfect horror of federal officials
interfering with politics (since Blu
chanan's administration expired we
are surprised that the Courier should
make any such suggestion as this
Is the Courier really anxious that
"black republican" federal office hold
ers should lead public sentiment p
We have no doubt they are giving
proper attention to their official duties,
which, possibly. they may consider of
more importance than attending Dem
ocratic meetings. -Entoprisc.
The Courier is anxious that the
black republican federal office hold
ers" meet the issue as at present made
up between the President and the
radicals manfully; that they take
Sides" as the N. Y. Independent says
all men must, and if it 50 happen that
they are on the side Of the Constitu-
ton and the right it would as soon
see them lead public sentiment as any
other men. If good can come out of
Nazareth we would like to see it, and
will give credit accordingly.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
Fenianisrn.

The New York Express says it is
estimated at the Fenian headquarters
that nearly 1000, 900 men are ready
to move for the liberation nf Trelonh
upon orders to march. - 7etegrdph,c
Item.
And when these million Fenians
move, where will they move TOP A
telegram is telegram, but we have
found to our sorrow that it takes money
to keep men onthe march. How long
will the puny contributions of the
honest and enthusiastic masses out
side the great Centre " suffice to
furnish munitions, ammunition and
rations to the rampant g 100000
men ?" Is there, somewhere in the
mystic realms where Centres and SEN
ators and such other favored magnates
as run the mills which grind out these
great Fenian 1culininations do reside,
a greenback mandatory of unheard
of power and limitless extent? If so,
then beyond peradventure, to quote
the language Of the late lamented
Martell of Saul Ste Marie, "down
goes de hold Hengland," if not, there
must unquestionably be huge pro-
portion of humbug in this Fenian
business. Nous J,yrons.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07
Chr q onrier.
Wednesday. March z, 1889.
More Filth.


Pollard, the infamous editor Of the
Richmond Examiner, has recently me,
the fallen priest Beecher, and was
somewhat surprised" las a great
many people at the North are) ''to
hear such sentiments from such a
source" the parson having expressed
an unbounded love for rebels. No
doubt Pollard speaks the truth when
be says "the conversation and general
bearing of the grea political preach
ser impressed him favorably." There
is close affinity between traitors and
political and religious renegades that
consort with them.-Esterprise March
TN.
Nothing easier than to call hard
names nothing more congenial to
the tastes Of the Enterprise. The
strength Of its editorials are in the
seasoning; their force regulated by
the quantity and quality of epithets
"sloughed Off" $50 potent an i'm
plemont of controversy, adapted at
once to the meanest and the highest
cannot, of course, be dis
pensed with in this emergency; but it
is something of a relief to notice SO
perceptible variation in the range.
What pet names" arc religious rem
ogade' and "fallen priest" for the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to receive
at the hands of this immaculate En-
terprise man.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07

e. For four years ABRAHAM LIN
colin was in tho habit of making
speeches to all sorts Of Populations
and all sorts of assemblages, On his
way to Washington from Springfield,
he spoke in nearly every prominent
place he passed through. He made
many speeches from the. White House
and in the White House. The Re-
publican press, which now so fercely
assails President JouEsoN's recent
speech, discovered no want of dignity
or ability in Mr. LISooLN's oratorical
efforts, which are SO far beneath Mr..
Jon1scN's in vigor or thought, in clear
ness of expression, in genuine pluck
or maniiness, rs to be only worthy of
contrast. There is more sense in
Mr.. JouNsoN's speech, delivered on
Thursday night than there is in all
that Mr.. LINCOLN ever wrote or spoke.
AS to dignity, Mr.. Johnson maintains
it in the Office, which Mr.. LiNcoLN
VIGOROUSLY did not. Those who sue
tanned the Illinois joker in his rough,
careless, illiterate. silly harangues to
and from the White House. which
were both destitute Of dignity and
sense, can not be allowed TO talk about
Mr.. JOHNSON being deficient in dignity.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-07

IL This we clip from an ex-
change for the benefit of boys here
not all of them, for there are very
many who will have no need to read
it, but for the boys who "swear" it is
given:
"Boys, if by a few earnest heart
felt words you may be induced to
keep clear of vice now fearfu'ly
prevalent in this country, it will be
worth more to you than large sum
Of money. We refer to the use OF
profane language. 1t is almost the
only sin that has neither excuse,
pleasure nor profit. Alike offensive
to God and good men, it marks vi
tiated tpste, want of refinement,
and disregard both of virtue and
the feelings Of others. Instead of re-
lieving the passion, as some declare, it
only strengthens it by giving it ex-
preston. If it be urged that it is a
habit difficult to be broken, this is
confession that disregard of right has
become a settled part of the charac-
ter. No boy old enough to know the
meaning of words utters his first oath
without n shudder; and if by repeti-
ton, he is able to swear without COM
junction. it is not that the sin is less,
but because his own sense of right
has been blunted the crime and its
penalties are the same. But the
habit can be subdued. Scarcely a
4 boy or man will use profanity in the
presence of his mother then if he
will, he can restrain it at other times
Let every boy respect himself toe
much to yield to this habit but re-
Duke profanity whenever heard by ex
pressive silence and good example
if not by words"