davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
- For Evening Edition News
see inside.
- Fer Morning Edition News
see outside.
CITY NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON.
VEETION.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON.
VEETION.
CLEVELAND, June g, 1856.
Pursuant TO q resolution passed By the District
Congressional Committee. the Union Republican
voters Of the 18th Congressional District Of Ohio,
consisting Of the Counties Of Cuyahoga, Summit
and Lake, are requested to meet at their usual places
Of holding elections. on Saturday, july 18th. at Z l.
O'Clock, P. M, to elect Delegates TO the District Con.
v~ention, which viii be held at Brsinsrd's Hall,
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, July 10th, 1866, at ii
o'clock IN the morning, for the purpose Of nominating
one Congressman, and for doing such other business
as may be brought before the Convention.
Zach County under the superintendent agreed
upon, will be entitled TO one delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for Gov. Cox at the last STATE
election, aud one for every fraction Of hity or up
ward. This viii entitle the Counties to the follow
ing number Of Delegates:
.'-"---.--- .-..--------- .
Il
The number Of Delegates that each Township and
Ward in the several Counties is entitled to is as fol.
follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09


A New CASDIDATE.-Serious Wilkins, q
new candidate for public favor, like Arte-
mus Ward and his imitators, relies entirely
on spelling ingeniously bad for his reputa-
ton as a wit. He is now giving a series Of
sketches on Southern Campaigning. In
No. S he gives the following specimens of
rebel poetry. "Jane" and her smitten
sister were evidently beyond staid and
plodding prose. The first reads:
fele rite bad tn mite dere dix
my hart feels like tn bust
hev cride til i'm nj on tn six
iluv W last, i luv yu fust
pra fur you ontu every mite
that god will kepe yu vel
and help yu tn hte fer rite
and send the yanks tn bel
Hope yu will sumo cum bak tn me
1t wud cure my every pane
tu hev yu when our land is free
in the arms Nv ysre lubin
JANE.
The second is excrutistingly devotional,
concluding
al now gin yu over TO the kair of geses
krist to who i am alwus prain."
cts hard fur yu'eps tn live in cams
lis hard fur yu'ens tn fte tie yankS
lis hard for yu'ens and we'ens tn part
But yu'ens all kno yu'ens got we'ns hsrts.'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

PERsoSAL.-It will be seen by advertise
ment elsewhere that Dr.. h. F. Biggar
whose practice while with Drs. Beckwith
and Sneider was eminently successful, has
established himself with DR.. Sanders on the
northwest corner of the Public Square,
Lymsn's Block. We wish him continued
prosperity.
MNE OF WEALTH-Under the head of
"L1xuries of the Season, /" the Ottawa Union
says:
Large numbers of frogs are caught in
this vicinity, and find a ready. market at
good prices. Although in this country
there are no mines of gold, silver or pre-
cious stones, yet we have plenty of green
backs in the Marches"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
y. r. stock Market-JuIy
BufFaIo Market-JnIr Z.

GOVERNMENT 6ToCKs-A shade frmer.
EREIGHTs TO LIvERPooL-A triHe lower and lesl
active.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
THE PRIMARY MEETINGS.

RETURNS FROM THE DISTRICT.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

PARSONS AHEAD so FAR.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
LAKE.

By the order Of the District Congressional Tom
mittee Of the 18th Congressional District of Ohio.
JOHN @. GRANNlS, Chairman.
W. p. FOGG, Secretary. junell:53O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Delegates for Him.
TEN NOT YET HEARD FROM.

Sixty-FOur Necessary to a Choice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

NV YORK, July Z.
the following is a review Of the principal fea
lures Of the wholesale market for the week:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


The MANAGER announces with pleasure an ongagl
-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

I~- To fix labels on tin, use French polish, or
| a solution of Sheilac in naptha or al .hol.
A Coon SUBSTITUTE FOR KNIFE SHARPEN
ERs.-It is difficult matter to obtain q
:. steel" which retains its sharpening
qualities for any length of time. A com
mon round file answers the purpose admi-
rably. Fasten it in an old knife handle,
and it is ready for table use.
To remove fruit stains from napkins, etc,
let the spotted part of the cloth imbibe a
little water without dipping, and hold the
part over lighted common rhinestone
match at a proper distance. The sulphur
Gus acid gas which is discharged soon
causes the spots to disappear. Or, wet the
spot with chlorine water.
MEASURING HAY.-The following method
Of aseertaining the amount Of hay in NOW,
we md recommended to those who may live
at Q distance from hay scales. Multiply
| the length, breadth and height, into each
other, and if the hay is somewhat settled,
ten solid yards make ton. Clover Will
take from ten to Twelve solid yards per ton.
RENovATING WORKOUT LAND.--At re-
cent agricultural meeting in Boston one OF
the speakers remarked that ION a tract OF
land which was overrun with lockwood,
briars, and other shrubs, he turned one
hundred and fifty sheep. At that time s.
COW could not have lived on the whole
tract. The sheep were kept there sew
eral years, and SO killed out the wild
growth that the track now affords good pas
ture for fifteen COWS.
UNPLEASANT TASTE IN MILK.--There are
various methods Of removing the disagree
able taste in milk, arising from the use of
roots and rank grasses. If roots are boiled
before fed out, the unpleasant flavor will,
to great extent, be prevented, or pulping
the roots, by exposing the greatest surface
to the action OF the air, will carry off much
Of the offensive odor. English dairymen
place the cream the day before it is churned
in boiling water, where it is kept for half
an hour, and vigorously stirred as it cools.
Powdered saltpetre is also placed in the
pans daily before receiving the milk, in the
proportion of one tablespoonful to every
gallon of cream.
How TO JUDGE WEATHER BY THE SKY
The following mode of judging of the
weather by the sky is from Wompson's
Coast Pilot: The color of the sky, at par
ticular times, affords wonderfully good
guidance. Not only sunset presages fair
weather, but there are other tints which
speak with equal clearness and accuracy.
A bright yellow sky in the evening indi-
Gates wind; pale yellow sky, wet; ma
tural gray color constitutes a favorable
sign in the evening and an unfavorable one
in the morning. They are full Of meaning
in themselves. If their forms are soft, un-
derlined and featurely, the weather will be
fine; if the edges are hard, sharp and def
mite, it will be foul. Generally speaking,
any deep, unusual hues betoken wind and
rain, while the more quiet and delica te
tints bespeak fine weather. Simple as
these maxims are, the British Board of
Trade thought fit to publish them for the
use Of sea-faring men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08
Inyigorate the Responsible Organ.

The stomach is the responsible organ of the system.
If the digestion is imperfect, every member, every
gland, every MUSCLE evsry muscle and fibre is more
or less out of order. AL the fluids are depraved
The brain is clouded. The spirits depressed All
dyspeptics noav this be the TRUTH 1t is not how
ever half the truth. Columns would be required to
enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia nor
| could any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands
feel them no man can describe them.
Can they be preventedg Can they be relieved
Can they be banished at once and forever? UNQUEs-
TIoNABLY THEY CAM No dyspeptic has taken
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Be-
lieve who says the complaint is incurable.
This great vegetable st0nldchic will eradicate it's
Graduating it in thousands of which med
cal practitioners have shaken thoir heads omiaously
saying, Nothing can be DONE"
The faculty has its falIaces One of them is that
Indigestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary
ailments of mankind to combat and subd1e. This is
mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it
if the true specific be administered. Tae vegetable
combination which has become famous throughout the
civilized world HOsTETTER,S STo MACH BIT
TIERS antidote to the disease which has never
proeurabe. If you want to root ont and prevent its
recurrence, take the Biters daily. The is dis
count on the testimony in its favor. If til is a
who has tried it for Indig sgtion with
out beng benefited the fact has not transp ired Uni
yersa uncontradicted praise aVouches it's wonderful
tonic virtues. 100
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08
BARLEY arad aye for Horses.

My first experience in feeding barley to
horses was in California, where there was
no other grain raised for feed at the time I
was there. All our horses were fed on it
for two years without any change, and.nev-
er got tired of it, always thriving and look
ing remarkably fine for the amount of labor
they performed. This induced me to raise
it to feed after my return from that country,
and have learned to esteem it hi CHER than
any other grain (when ground) for horses.
less liable to founder than corn, wheat or
rye, yet contains but very little less nutri-
ment than either Of those grains.
have raised a great many colts, and
made breeding trotting horses study, and
in all my experience have found nothing
equal to barley meal to make mare give
milk. have found it no disadvantage to
mares getting with foal, and not any while
she was SO. Oats are better food for
colts from weaving time until they go to
work.
Rye is dangerous grain to feed alone:
it is more likely to founder than other
grain but to mix with shorts, or to grind
with oats, and feed with cut hay or straw,
it makes az excellent feed Instead of lis
being a preventive to pregnancy in mares,
it is an advantage | own and keep for SER
vice one of the finest and most promising
young trotting stations in the State; and
if any one has mare they wish to put at a
certain time, / always recommend feeding
the mare boiled rye, blood warm, to get her
in season, and it never fails to do its work in
from three 30 FIVE days, and never knew
mare to refuse the horse after such treat
ment. Three quarts, three times day, is
good feeding This discovery may be of
great value TO breeders, and save an enor-
nous sight Of trouble. Cor. Country Gent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08

During the war the United States Gov.
eminent operated II LOGON olives and G, $50
railroad cars.
There are 10000 widows and 10000
orphans in Alabama, three-fourths of them
utterly destitute.
Two little Vermont girls, nine and
eleven years of age, picked up 100 bushels
of potatoes in one day
"A large tobacco establishment of New
York paid the enormous tax of 81 100000
on their business during the past year. -
Rev. Samuel Helferstein, the oldest
minister in the Dutch Reformed Church Of
the United States, died in Philadelphia last
week, aged ninety-two years.
With utter contempt for the ruling high
prices of calico and cradles, two editors Of
the Tuscarawas, Ohio, Advocate committed
matrimony on the same day last week.
The soldier, John Campbell, who in
dignantly returned his bounty money to the
United Statas Treasurer, saying he wanted
nopsy for shooting men, turns out to be in
sane.
There are 1877, 900 persons in Brooklyn
who do business in New York The differ
ense between the number of people. that
n,
ness there, is 1870
"A diamond pin, valued at $4,000, was
lost on Broad street, New York, recently,
and afterward found by poor telegraph
messenger boy, to whom the owner Of the
pin gave check for $500.
!. The captains wife of the schooner
Tedious x, which foundered at sea last week.
saved herself and the crew by whipping off
her balmoral skirt and Haunting it to attract
the attention of passing vessel
During the Indian war of last year it
cost the Government about one hundred
thousand dollars apiece to kill Indians
while it is estimated that it costs the mis-
siohary Board about one hundred dollars
apiece to convert heathens.
"A merchant having sent, in obedience
to an order, fifty barrels of -four to a grocer
in the Provinces, recently received another
order which he thinks has malice ia it, or
else that the man did not get what he ex-
pected, viz: '.Sena down fifty hogs to eat
up that fiour!''
Some people would be astonished to
learn that the phrase escaping shy the
skin of ones teeth is from the Bible Il
occurs IN JOB, chapter nineteen, verse
twenty, aud the correct reading is: "My
bone cleaveth to my skin and TO my flesh
and l am escaped with the skin of my
teeth"
1t is said that the expenditure of $25(
would probably have saved the Evening
Star and the lives of her passengers; tht
assertion being based on the theory tina
the sheave in which the rudder chair
worked was cheap one, not guarded witt
iron, and that therefore the chain slipped
out, and the vessel became unmanageable.
From year to year the Falls of Niagarl
gradually wear away, but it is hardly per
ceptible. But within the past two weeks
tie American Fall has undergone yer.
great change; huge masses of rock have
caved away, about one hundred and fiftl
feet from Lunar Island, giving this part o
the Fall quite as perfect horse shoe shap
as that on the Canadian side of the river.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08


Among the Seneca Indians, when a
maiden dies they imprison young bird
until. it first begins to try its powers of song,
and then, loading it with kisses and caresses,
| they loose its bonds over the grave, in the
/ belief that it will not fold its wings nor
close its eyes until it has flown to the spirit
land, and delivered its precious burden of
affection to the loved and The lost.
he cost of living in New York at the
pres emit tine is almost incredible, and it is
astonishing where all the money comes from
to support such extravaganza. Furnished
! houses in fashionable avenues rent for
$1,000 per month. A family living at one
of our large hotels pay 500 per week for
rooms and board. The average price for
| large rooms and board in the principal
hotels cannot be less than $3.50 per week.
As an instance of rapid transportation
in these days, it is stated by the Baltimore
american that great number Of packages
brought by the steamer Carroll Of the Bal
timore and Liverpool line, were recently
properly examined and passed in due form
at the Baltimore Custom House, and ship
ped, per the Baltimore and Ohio railway,
to the far West, where they are to arrive,
according to the railway time table, in just
nineteen days from the period of their ship
ment from Europe.
"A practical saw maker in San Francisco
has solved the difficulty of saving section
Of the big tree in Calaveras county to send
to the Paris Exhibition. By this plan, two
cuts are to be made on the tree, three feet
apart, as deep as the saw will allow the
wood between the cuts being split out with
wedges, angles are left which can be sawed
and wedged as before. By the labor Of two
men the section can be ready for transport
alton within months time. The whole
expense need not exceed FIVE hundred
dollars.
"A writer in the New York SIN gives
some statistics of how the city is fed,
which are very interesting. He estimates
that there are 5,525,00 pounds Of beef,
1850 Of mutton, $4,000 of veal, and
2,400,0O0 of pork purchased in Washington
market every week, costing an aggregate
Of 81, 257, 335. In March and April the
consumption is less. owing to the abundant
supply of fish, also in very hot weather.
He also estimates that there are 100000
pints Of milk used daily by the inhabitants
Of that city, 62,50O pounds Of butter, and
143, 900 ounces of cheese The grand total
paid for meat, milk, butter, and cheese is
$22l, 583.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08
Agricultural Report.

The monthly report of Isaac Newton, the
commissioner of agriculture, says: Re-
turns of the local correspondents, up to the
lst of October, verify in all essential par
,ticulars, the statements respecting the
crops, contained II previous monthly exhi-
bition. @ 4-1 @ a- &al&
The corn has suffered some deterioration
from early frosts and excessive rains but
the crops are larger than the largest ever
chronicled in the country.
In the production of wheat next to corn
the most important cereal, cur agricultural
population has been unfortunate for the
present year, now nearly completed. The
yield will not vary much from 1&3, 900, 900
bushels, showing a small percentage of de-
crease, which is fully Compensated by the
superior quality Of the grain. This is
100000 bushels more than the crop of
1859, and is within 5000, 900 Of product
in proportion to the increased population.
The diminution in the south is more APP
parent. The estimates point to less than
1900, 600 bushels in the States heretofore
unrepresented-a fraction less than five
tenths of the crop of 1859. 1t is worthy
of remark, in connection with the diminu-
ton of the past three seasons, that the
wheat crop Of England has been likewise
deficient since 1864.
The California wheat crop, of which lit
tie note has been publicly made, in eonnec-
ton with the present crop, is excessive.
In 1860 the product Of this young State was
nearly 5000, 000 bushels. Now it is claimed
by leading California agriculturists that
the surplus for export will nearly double
that quantity.
1t is evident that the entire wheat crop
will exceed by several millions that of 1859,
when the yield was reported at $173, l04,
e24 bushels. There were five and a halt
bushels to each individual. In 1866 the es-
| Inmates point to five bushels to each inhab-
liant. There is no ground, then, for appre-
hension Of scarcity, and little excuse in the
amount of the crop for starvation prices.
The yield of oats is extraordinary, and
the quality excellent. The indications
point to an increase from III, 492, 072 bush.
els in 1859 to 81, 9l2, 695 bushels in 1866
1t is the only crop in the south that main
tains an equality With its last census ex
hibit.
Hay is less in quantity than in the pre-
vious year, by one to two-tenths; but i
better in quality. An analysis Of the south
ern returns up to Oct. does not warrant
reduction Of the former cotton estimat
much below 1,750,000 bales; though it
too early for the small estimates. Tn
surety of the damage is reported as in
creasing.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08
,MAGNErIgM * the vital 9rinoinal Of life

sMAGNETisM is the vital principal of life.
When by tr2Isgressing the N9ws of nature
we impairEhe workings of tint beautiful
mechanism which God made pegfect, ma
ture, through her great Electrical battery.
makS powerful effort to remove tAe i'm
peHment which clogs the circulation of
tlA magnetic forces. 70 assist NaMre.
Use the ''Electro Magnetic Fluid, % prepAr-
ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company,
which is nothing less than Electricity in
liquid form, and is undoubtedly the most
wonderful as well as most useful chemical
discovery Of this age Of fruitful research.
1t IS composed Of the most powerful ingre-
dents known to chemistry, and when com
bined by this, the only known process, and
applied to the human form, itsupplies the
deficiency of magnetic power, needed to
Danish disease.
9Palsy Of long standing, scrofula, and
Epileptic fits have been cured in a few
minutes, while Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
those giant diseases which have for ages
batfled medical skill, and caused untold
suffering, yield at once to the healing in
fuence of this powerful fluid. It is war
ranted to heal the following diseases when
used according to directions as 6otAing
lotion: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palsy,
Fits, Swelled Joints, Scrofula, Stiff Limbs,
spasms, Deafness, Cancer, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak
Back, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and
other Female Diseases.
Remember that its use involves no long
tedious uncertain, and costly experiment,
but its good effects will be seen almost IN
SANITY while in no case can it possibly do
Mrm.
Eend to the proprietors for circular cod
tainfSg certificates from well known eIti-
-zens " remarkable cures, effected by/this
medicile after all other remedies had
failed to Relieve.
One bottle will be sent to s<y part of
the United States on receipt & one dollar.
DIR. Q. Il. SWAIN 81 CO.,
Successors to DR.. jas MoRRELL, TrQpristors.
81 South Water Street, Chicago.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08

An instantaneous remedy for chronic rheumatism
headache toothache Group, colo, qunsy sore throat
and pains i'll any dart Of the body Remember, this
article is suec9ssnot experiment; for 10 years
hasbeen tested No medicine has ever had such ep
utatlon as tins silently it, has worked ats way before
Rheumatism" Thousands who laid for weeks Oh q
bed OF agony, and neger walk for months without
the aid of crutches, with this complaint can testify
the magical effects of this nnent. They are cured
and proclaim its virtues throughout the land Reen
ber relief is certain and positive is sure to lfol
low. Headache Of all kinds we warrant. to cure Pl
trd sore throat, quinsy, and dptheria are robbed
their terrors by timely use of thsVenetian Lument
It has saved hundreds the past three months Price
40 and 50 cents bottle, Office So Cortlandt street
New York. Sold by all druggists
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-08

AMONG THE ADvANTi 5Es CLAIMED for the WEED
SEWING MACHINE, please note the following:
1t make but one Stitch and that the LocH-thls
1t meUer toiIs to do
The Needle is straighttherefore sureand powerful.
The Datieof The Needle is SHORTER than that OF any
other Shuttle Machine 10 use.
It's speed is superior to rnost-thus producing more
effect 18th the same effort.
II is not Noiseless, but few are more so.
i They noto only run quietly but easily.
The Tensiois tie most simple and effective OF any
Ihe feed is perfect. Admirably arranged for exam
nation, cleaning, oing, &C.
With its shuttle and straight SHORT peedle-simple
vet perfect feed and tenson-speed and easy motion
it produces the best stitch, with the least trouble, III
the shortest time, without destroying the life and
elasticity Of the thread or silk.
Special attention is called to the fact that the
arrangements of the Weed Sewing Machine
are such that firm and elastic be made
with Jt teagio1 and retain the pabiity of the silk
or thread equally with hand sewing.
Prices correspond with those Of other frst-class
Machines Ecsry Machine IS Warranted to gre per-
feet SGtisfacttom.
Agents wanted. Extra inducements offered.
Northwestern Office, 102 Washington ST., Chicago.
Weed Sewing Machine Co.
PAYS0N Il. MAYHEM, Agent