davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
E-THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND

RKMEDY-Dr. J. ". PolAnd's White Pine Com
ound, is now offered to the afflicted throughout
: the country, after having been proved by the test
d elsvsn years, IN tine New England States where
its merits have become as well known as the tree
from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The
white Pine Compound cures Sore Throat, Colds
Coughs, Dirtberia, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood
and Pulmonary Auctions generally. 1t is a re-
markAble Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabe-
ties, Difficulty of Yoiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other com
laints.
GOOD nd tried Medicine. 1t Is pleasant sale and
sure.
~ GEO. W. SWEET II. D., Proprietor.
ian23:Rl0-w Boston, n4ss.
ms-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
TsSay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men,
llso. new and reliable sreAtmen for Diseases Of
ne Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent nee In
.ealed envelopes. Address Dr.. J. skillin Houghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa my s:b4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

OEED BARLEY SEED BARLEY
- Farmers and others In want OF a prime Seed
BARLEY VII nna ~ lots to suit At Unien Elsyator Of
uafR GARDNER, BUTT Z 60,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
DRY GOODS.

OPENING OF SPRING MANTLES.-
W J. H.. Dewitt L Co. will have all new sty lee
of Spring Goats, Saeques and Mahtles, ready for
inspectioI Oh Wednesday, March 2sth. m1s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
DAILY LEADER.

pr For Morning EdItiOn News see
outside.
R@- For Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
FREICHTS,

REIN n %
By this Route Freight Of all descriptions can De
sorS arded to ana from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston or Baltimore, BY RAILHSAD DlkEC1.
oand from any point on Western RalWays ana
n connection with steamers, TO all aecessloie
points on the Lakes and Rivers ofths Norlh"esl'
West and Southwest
LIVE STOCK by this route is provided with
superior Yard accommodations, especially az hH-
deIpbia, New York and Baltimore
Markets.
This viii also be found the shortest, quickest,
and most direct route for Stock to New iorA WA
AlIentownl and with fswest changes
The RATES OF FREIG II 10 and from points
IN the West BY TIE Pennsylvania Contra lhall5oad
are at all times as favorable as are charged D
other Railroad Companies
a. Be particular TO mark packages WA
PYNHSYLvASIA CENTRAL &. r."
For Freight Contracts or shipping Directions,
apply to or address either Of the following agents
Of the Company;
sB- Jr.. Freight Ag't, Philad's.
C. A CARPENTER, Freight Ag't Pittsburgh
CLARK & CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
Il. W. BROWN & co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
t. B. BURKE, Madison, Indiana
] MOREHEAD 4 Co, Louisville, Kentucky.
W. NJ. ALTMAN, Evansville. Indiana.
z. +. Sass St. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE a CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, Ohio.
J. NJ. LOVE, MaysSille, Kentucky.
HALL & CO., Marietta, Ohio.
E.AYEBS, Muskingum River.
W. II. 3 Z. l. LANGLEY, Galipolis, Ohio.
A. P. STULTZ 4 CO., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
n. d. HUDSON, Ripley Ohio.
H.R. WILSON. Nashville, Tennessee.
II. III. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Ag t, Philad'a.
u. II. WILLIAMS, Gen. Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
FAST FREEGHTS.
UNION LINE CARS are Run Through BY
| the Pennsylvania route to principal Western Cities
without transfer, and all shipments by this Line
on TIME CONTRACTS will be guaranteed as fol-
lows;
Boston to ChicagO,-~---s Days
Neyy York to g -.........7 Days
PhfIadeIphia to -....--.6 Days
Baltimore to -..--.-6 Days
with a forfeiture Of s cents per 100 ms. for every
days delay, which will be promptly paid BY West
ern Agents.
order packages marked 90 Union Line, " and refer
shippers for contracts &C., to
GEO. J. HARRIS, II Washington-st5 Boston.
]. L. GOSSLER, ~, Broadway, New York
JOHN MCKNIGHT, AIS Chestnut-st-, PhllaaA-
CHAS. H. KO0Ns, cor. Center q Calyert-sts-,
Baltimore.
Shippers from the West will apply to or address
By mail for Bills Of Lsdingp &C., OF any desired IN
w W CHANDLER, Chicago, III.
Il. ". BROWN, q W. ThiTd-st., Cincinnati, o.
a THATCHER, 2S9, N-High-Bt, Oolumbus,O
WI. STEWART, Cleveland, Ohio
A THOMPSON, N~ewoomerstoE an, o.
/ ". n. HAZLETT, Evansville, o..
SAMUEL +. GRAY, indianapolis, Ind.
J. @. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Ind
Z. ?. BRYANT, Terre Haute, Ind
W. I. ROBINSON, 32f Nain-st., Louisville NY.
n. STEVENS, 80 Ohve-st., ST. Louis, No.
L. d. WILSON Nashville, Tenn
JAs KALAMAZOO, Jr-, Memphis, Tenn.
D-s. GRAY, supt Union Line, Columbus o.
Isnls5E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
THERE is NO SUCH WORD AS FAILl
TARRANT's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CuRERS AND COPAIRA.

the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either
Male or Female, frequently performing q perfect
cure IN the short space OF Three OF -Four days, and
always in less time than any other preparation. In
the use Of TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUBEBS C0FAIBA there Is No need Of
confinement or change of diet In its approved
form OF a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes
posure. 1t Is now acknowledged by the most learn
cd in the Profession that it the above class Of
diseases, OUBEBS and C0PIABA are the only
Two Remedies known that can be relied upon with
any Certainty Of Success. Tarrant's Compound
Extract of Cubebs and COpaiba NEVER FAILS.
Manufactured only by & CO.,
2TS Greenwich street, New York.
RSSOld by Druggists All over the World.
myq.R4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
CLEVELAND q ERIE RAILROAD.



1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IsS.
ON and after Monday, Oct. 23d, Passenger
" Trains will run As follows, tSunday excepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
5:45 A. NEW YORK EXPREss[topping at
Willoughby, Painesvills, Madison, Ashtabula,
Kiugsvfls and Girard, and arrives At Erie
at s:l5 A.. NJ, Dunkirk n:0 A NJ, Buffalo
LILO P. NJ, New York 200 A. NJ and Boston
$50 A. M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping ct
gainesville, Geneva, Ashtsbula, ConReaut
aud Girard only, and arrive at Erie At Lee
P. NJ, Dunkirk 3:45 P n, Buffalo $40 ?. n,
New York az 1900 n, Boston $50 P. NJ.
$40 P. M.@CINCIENAII EXPIRES IRAN
Stoppisg st Painesvillss AshtAbula and GirArd
only, and arrive At Erie SIS P. NJ, Dunkirk
s:35 P. N, Buffalo l0;OO P. n, New York
3.45 p. NJ, Boston 4,55 P. N.
1885 p. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations, and arrive st Erie
900 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stOppIng
at Painesville, Ashtabuls and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 1910 A. H., Dunkirk 2:47
A.. NJ, Buffalo 4.20 A. NJ, New York lO.26
NJ, Boston li-50P n.
LEAVE ERIE.
LOO A. M.-sTEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
stopping at Girard, CeaneRnt, Ashtabula and
PainesviIls only, and arrives at Cleveland at
1895 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stop-
ping at Girsrd, Ashtsbula and Paines7ille
only ana Arrives AZ OiofthAll II EV A.. J.
Sis A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAINstOpping at all stations and arrives
At Cleveland 1920 A N.
1918 A. M.-T0LEDO EXPRESS TRAIN-Stop.
ping at all stations except SEanville, Say
brook, UnionTille, Perry, Mentor and Wisks
Lille, and arrives al Cleveland At 2l5 r ~
$50 P. M.-DAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
Girard, OonneaGt, Ashtabula and Painesyillo
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 ?. n.
81 Second Glass Cars are ran on all through
trains. W
All through trains going Westward connect at
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colums
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, &C, andau
through trains going Eastward connect - Dun
Kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and st
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central 3
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and 81 Eris with trains on the
Philadelphia & Erie RailrOsd, for Cory, TitusgtAa,
Pit Hole City and the great Oil Regions
H8-Day Express East and West, connects at
Girard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railroad
for LinssviIle, MeadviIle, Jamestown, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
RAILROADS.
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
DOUBLE-TRACK RAILROAD.
sU0PTFST OUTCKES a REST ROUTE


SHORTEST, QUICKEST d BEST ROUTE
Between the East and West.
ON the arrival Of Passenger trains
from the West, at the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh. THROUGH TRAINS leave as follows;
DAY EXPRESS, 23OA. NJ, Except sunday9
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 800 A NJ, Except
FAST MkIL, Il:5O NJ, Except sundayl
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4:O5 P NJ, Every
Day.
FAST LINE, 1910 P. M, Except s%nnday.)
Running through without change of Cars to
HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA, BALTl
MORE and NEW YORK, (via A~llentown,) HOURS
IN ADVANCE OF OTHER LINES, connecting direct
for all New England Towns and Washington CITY
This is the only route by which Passengers,
leaving St. Louis, Cairo and Quincy Saturday
morning; Chicago, Jacksonville and IndlanaPo-
lis Saturday evening, Run DlkEOi
to Eastern Cities, arriving
a Hours in Advance Of Other Routes.
ELEGANT S~TArE-ROOM SLEEPING CARS
are attached to all night trains.
No Baggage Checked Through and Transferred
\ Free.
No. Fare always as low as by other Routes.
H. W. GwIKNER. Gen. Ticket Agt, Philad'a.
| W. II. BOLMES, GEN. W. Pass. Agt Chlcago'
t. L. KIMBALL, Asst G. W.P Agt Chicago
Office, Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.



1865 FALL ARRAEGEAEEF 1855
I'm and after Monday, October %, 1855, PAsssn-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland - folloWs-
Ist Train-T.S A. M.lCINCINNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, IBERIA
Gilead, Cardington, Ashley Delaware, aa6
WorthingtOn, arriving at Columbus At In
p. NJ, Cincinnati $50 P. NJ, inaianErols,
s:4S P. NJ, Chicago via Crestline, ll:OO 3 NJ
ID Train-2:45 P. NEW YORK y sEsI-
ERN EXPRESS, stopping At Berea, 9rat-
ton, Wellington, New Eondsn, and al sta
= tions south Of New London, arriving at
Columbus at 9:25 P. M, Cincinnati 400 A.
M, Chicago, via Crestlins, $40 A M
Cd Train4I5 p M.-GALI0N PASSENGER,
stops at all stations, arriving At Gallon a.
.,b TFs;nIe.so M.-NIeHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London
shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Cerding-
ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus a.
345 A. NJ, Cincinnati $40 A. NJ, Indiana
polls 1000 AN, Chicago via Crestlins, IzsO
p. N.
Trains leave Columbus at 1920 A. NJ, 2;4O P. n,
and u1:35 =. M. Arrive at Cleveland 1851 =.
M. $50 p. n, 5:10A- NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN EXPRESS
leaves Gallon at s;OoA. NJ, arrives at Olsss-
land 900 A NJ.
CONNECTIONS:
Enthusiastically, Mansfield q Newark BAilroad'
to Mansfield, Nj. Vernon, Newark, zanes-
vile, &C.
Observation-Disclosures IT Wayne 60hicagor railroad
for Forest, Upper Ssndnsky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C., West, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, AassiliOn, &C.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
~nections via Fert Wayne for all points on
Toledo & Wabash and Great Western Rail-
roads.
ealion-PeIIetontAine Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, BeIlefoufsine, Sidney, Union, Muneies
Indianapolis TeTTe Haate, YinesaDes, EEans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
Delaware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield.
Col~umbus-Little Miami & Columbus and AeniA
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton Indianapolis
Terre Haute, ST. Louis, MOrrsw, Loveland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mss
issipp Railroad
Cincinnafi-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, 81.
Louis, and all points on the Ohio River.
CoIumbus-Central Ohio Railroad FOR Newark.
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &c; Columbus 4 In
dianapolis central Railroads for Piqua, ur-
bana, &C.
90 For tickets 10 all points and ap-
plv at the Passenger Station, and st the Union
Ticket once, lat Superior street.
I. s. FLINT,
Cleveland. Oct "a. 1865 szperintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
ESTATE AGENCY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALR.
CEDAR sT.-Nesr Wilson avenue, SIS acres, 4
aores growing grapes, god brick house
VALUABLE STONE QABRf-Nith good i'm
prevemeuts, At Berea; very cheap.
sCoyILL ST.-HOuse aud Lot, 5000.
KINsMAN ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-Hoase and Lot, $3.50.
PERRY ST.-H0use aud Lot, S5,SN-
| SUPERIOR ST-Resideroe on Superior-st., west
Of Krie, $4,000
CHESTNUT sT.-House and Lot, $3.50.
] GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, $500.
KINsMAE ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, With fruit, &c. . very desirable resi-
dence.
| OHIO ST-Two-stoTy House and Lot, $500.
sOOYILLE and Lot, S3.oeO.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, $500.
EAST CLEVRLASD.-7S acres, well improved, on
State Rosd-
Also 2Iz sores near DOnes' Corners with 6 acres
of grapes
klso Tss< sores near Dr.. MAthevett's-
| CuSTEAD ATENUE.-House and Lot, $1,000
Also, . large number Of desirable Farms and out-
L JOHN g. JENNINGS, Agent
49, = AtEater Ruilding
aseS--- 7ua
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02


The only UnBr0ken Broad Gaage Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES
1.-TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, from the
Atlantic & Great Western Depot:
DAY 4. 81.
Arrive in New p
NIGHT 7. n
Arrive in New p. NJ
Mail train leaves Cleveland for salamanca .
$40 A. NJ, arriving at $40 P NJ. TA
Trains arrive st Cleveland at $40 A NJ and
Trains for Youngstown leave Cleveland at 6:fOA-
n, and SIS P. n, arrive at Cleveland 300 A H.
and 6:15 P. n.
This is the only direct route to the Oh Reg Ons
4 Pennsylvania
Pnsseneers By the $50 A. N. Express Train dias
Il MesdviIle, and Sleeping Car at salsnAnea.
Passengers by the S:35 P ~ Express Train, get
ileeping Car at Cleveland
The Night Express leaves Sunday Right, instead
Saturday night. An other trains daily, Sum
Sys excepted.
Connects ct Meadvflle, for % cry, FrankllE,
orry, and all points in the Oil Regions Of Penn
siyaniA-
Passengers by this route have ample time 60
ainutes(, at regular hours, for meals, aud make
are connections.
New aad elegan Sleeping COACHES are tsshsdp
Might Trains.
Tor all information and through tickets, please
spply at the Depot OF the Atlantic 4 Great West
m Railway, on at the Union Ticket once, under
ne Weddeli House.
Omnibusses will call for passengers, By leaving
i~irectfous At the above oEces-
d. McLAREN, Gen1 sup'E.
Z = FILLER, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
Interesting Facts in Regard t
France and England

No More COIored Troops.

No More COIOred Troops.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Trib
une's special has the following:
0-ders have been issued mastering on
by the first of May every colored soldier
in the service.
General HaneOck's Board.
General Hancock's board, now engaged
in the examination Of patents for breech.
loading firearms, are still in session and
will continue to receive new improve
ments for several weeks. Over thirty
patterns have now been entered.
The Newfoundland Fisheries.
In view of the possibility of the occur
renee of q difficulty between the British
and American fishery off the Newfound-
land coasts, in consequence ofthe termina-
ton of the reciprocity treaty, the monitor
Manitowah has been dispatched to the
fishing banks to protect the interests OF
American citizens.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

NREAT REDUCTION IN CUR OWN
NJ Manufactured Hoop Skirts and Corsets,
Wholesale and retail. 200 doz SKIRTS, 200 doz
CORsETs, our own make and best quality, offered
80 per cent less than mrrket price.
nc. No need to send to New York Tor a Skirt or
Corset We can suit any body in size or style:
send in your measure from outside the city and
we can send you a suitable article
no Call soon FOR the new style-French Bustle-
A general line of Ladies Furnishing Goods on
hand and made 10 order at
KAUFMAN & BRO, 30 superior-st,
Up stairs Up stairsl Up stairsl marl2.Rl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02
The Body of senator Foot.

The body of Senator Foot arrived in
this city last night, in charge of several
United States Senators. At an early hour
this morning it was sent on TO Rutland,
Vt, where the funeral will take place on
Monday next.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Change of fine, october 9th,

T.. 8. FLINT,
or. o. Ises Suu.rin..ndane
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-02

Omnibusses will call for passengers, By leaving
directions At the above Offices
D. McLAREN, Sen1sup't.
L. =. FULLER, Gen, nekst Agent.
, 1866-12-20

4 story is floating around the State, with
out any certain parentasc, to the effect that
q new Democratic daily newspaper Is to be
started in Chicago soon, aud that the sum of
S1350, 900 has been subscribed for the purpose.
1t is reported that the Democratic State
Central Committee have had tho subject un-
der consideration, Apl hare endorsed it. The
project contcmpfates regular, old FASH
ioncd, 1ro-slavery Coppcrlead organ, whose
li1e.Iiv.nS principle it shall be to oppose the
unr.
What the country wants at the present
time is more Rtpu6!,edn newspapers, The
nlarc it has Of those the better. II does not
want airy more Copperhcad organs. The
Chicago Timts opposed tue war until 1t was
over. II th.u gradually ceased its oppasi-
ti:sr. A large portion Of the Democratic
psrly atc na1urut1y exaspcrated at the turn
which tic Timts has taken, and they want a
newspaper which will fight it out on that
ll2c! For Two hundred and fifty thousand
dclars they could probably publish. 4 daily
newspaper eighteen months, at the cnl Of
Which time they would want about . quarter
u million more. The Stockholders in tue
c1tc.prisc would undoubtedly consider
tie'r money WILL invested in "putting
stop TO this internal war" We
advise them to 20 ahead. Paper Is
c..c.p; Mr.. 1loc is selling his power
u: c.scs at 4 heavy reduction from old prices,
and printers IRE working for little or pothius.
Moreover, the Legislature is about to meet,
| a,l charter for the enterprise could bc
o:s!aincd. Tic country does not really want
q, more Coprerhead orgaus, but tho amount
ri money seeking Investment in daily news
l ~
, 1866-12-20

In November last Secretary McCnlioch
suddenly Withdrew from circulation eighteen
millions Of Erecnbacks, which he was per-
uaiited to do, by an act Of Congress, very
nuwisc,y passed last April. The effect of
that con. taratively small contraction was to
produce panic ia the financial centres Of
the country, aud to CAUSE a stringency in the
money market that was considerably felt
iro,n opc end of the country to the other.
That contraction ltns cost the Government q
loss Of more than five millions Of Income
from internal taxation, in consequence Of the
Injurious effect It had on manufacturing in
tlNstry and commercial operations. \ per-
sIstcncc ia the game line of contraction folly
will eu. the revenues OF the Government to
ricce. mud visit widespread disaster on the
business Of the country.
II Mr.. McCu1luch had taken the eighteen
millions Of grcenb.cks and purchased seven
trcn millions Of 80 bonds thcrewith and
stopped el l,2i1,0 600 OF interest thereon, be
would have done tic Government and tax.
payers a great benefit hy improving the
credit Of the one and tightening the burdens
Of the other. But Instead Of spending the
money in the treasury, in this useful aud sen.
sihic manner, he employed II in making Q
raid OH the business Of the country, ard 1t
! seeing how much mischief he could produce
ny suddenly witAdrawin: from circulation
and turning MP slS, ,oo0. 600 Of creenbacks.
, 1866-12-20
,,a!ncd ir service on tho bridge. pouring in

,ualncd ir service on tho bridge. pouring in
steady STREAM. ...-
THE IRON rLArEs rALL IN.
At about 10 "'clcck 10 The morning the tlro
had CONT, down considerably, must Of tac
heavy wh!te'oak frs' 7c-work, full twenty
Inches In thickness. hard to burn, finally
yielded to the po"e4 Of the fire; and, as
these n!one s1pp"fted tho Iron platcs that
"bzttercd" fnwards Gron the Watcr-llns, 1t
At hnl:iast 10 o'clock the framework gave
way. and the trtn plates, Weighing hundreds
Of tonE. fell into the hull, and the ill-fatcd
though noble Vessel became nero smoking
, 1866-12-20

aroused his brother Thomas. stating thas
Robert Glafgow had suddenly fallen dead In
a TT and asking bis aasistance to take tho
tcdy to Lis mothers. While yct warm thu
corpse v IS taKen into McClurc's house, tho
psiso.er making the strongest aaseTe.asoas Ts soa
did not cxhibI. auy signs Of violeDcc aud the
neighhors readily asscnted TO this oxplAaa-
tin. Before the funeral, however, on Wbd-
resday afternoon, q ll.tlc suspicion began 70
arise that all was not right. somc contend
ipE thnt Glasgow had been po eonca aod thas
Jacket bllsers purchased that Monday evcn-
Ing nj the drug store. The doctors Of the
village we're requested to make = pn.t zaortaHt
examination Of the body but they retlsed I'LL
an inquest could Le regularly held. Tho
corpse Was then huiied ard. notice given to
STANCES that attended, the case.
The Jury having duly heard tho cvtdence
and examined the body of the deceased, re-
turned the following verdict:
"Tbat the deceased. Robert Glasgow, came 10
ns dea.n on sss nis9s q 'es ith q Dseemnss
Wcapes b. blow. iiaesutius ths .tui.' u ''A'''
Tho prisoner, who to the conclusion OF the
| testimony had been regarded as an Innocent
strongly. against him, slipped away, and
! GRADED the officers. Search was Immediate
Instituted by Coroner Wcidcr, and over t1ftJ
men who had anxious'y listened 70 the pro
eeedstes, ergaced In the pursuit. which oc
eupted the whole ofSaturlay night. He wa
nhally secuted. ahG brought in Irons to =
BE- vas asndsy 'aRsp fss5e Srfe1e sof es'S!Say W
counsel. 3. j. lliN Ess. waivrd An examiua
tlon nua ne was formally committed tn ayai
nfs tr1ai ~ TIE next tcEIn Of tn. Distric
Coutt, which si;s On tie I'LL psuxino.
, 1866-12-20
~EvATDE TRUM Bull ON RECON-
StIkECTBDN.

Senator Trumbull, on last Tuesday, pre-
serted to the Senate the petition Of the loyal
citizens Of Louisiana, asking Congress to set
aside the Government existing In that State,
ard 10 establish In its stead one Republican
in form. In presenting the petition, the
81 u:stor took occasion 10 give his views on
reconstruction, in speech which will arrest
The attention of the country, not
Only because Of the Importance OF
the topics discussed, hut because
Of tie reputation Of the orator as cautious
ard sound Statesman, VINO never speaks or
arts hastily. Mr.. Trunbuli denied The right
Of the President to attempt the restoration
or The Southern States through Provisional
Governors, or to take any steps in reorganiz-
ing governments unless in pursuance o. some
law previously passed By Congress. The
present organizations. he declared. had failed
TO answer tllr purpose for which they we're
established: and he asserted the power aud
duty Of Co. 4ress to set them aside.
+ Is caEsc for conyru!ulatfon that the dis
:i:rEiAhed Senator from Illinois has SO
promptly and boldly taken ground on this
question. His powerful advocacy Of the
authority Of Congress over the whole SUBJ
jcct Of reconstruction, and Its duty to cxer-
c!se that power in sueL 4 manner as to secure
loyal Governments in the South, will do
mich 10 assure the country THAT the question
Of reconstruction will te speedily. pcrlna-
ncntl3 ..'d satisfactorily settled. There is,
rr.,.rs, 20 otler mesubcr Of the Senate
wi1e.se vi.w% On the subject would command
such 1.:.-sal attention and respect. A
lawyer cs great abili,y and statesman oi
great experience, Judge Trumbull, is not q
man to commit himself to measure ol
doubtful legality or expcdlcncy. This
81 ccc1 will do much to convince those who
were hcsitatins, that the ouiy solution Of the
reconstruction problem, is for Congress te
begin aud carry through tue work in acc ofd-
ancc with inc wishes aud views OF the loya1
masses of the nation.