davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
President johnson on the Tennessee
Franchise Law.


The Washington National Republican,
now the recognized organ of the Pres
dent eomes out in a three column edito-
rial, evidently inspired by him, addressed
to the people of Tennessee, arguing
against the adoption of the franchise law
disfranchising rebels, now pending in the
IerpessRagaHess 'Jae law as unconstitu-
tional, and calls upon the people of Ten
nessee to rally and protest sgainst it. In
thas ehampioning the admission of rebels
to power in his own State, Mr.. johnson is
placing himself on the side of Isham G..
Harris, Gustavus A. Henry, and the men
whom he denounced during the war, and
opposing Maynard, Stokes, Brownlow
and those with whom be stood shoulder to
shoulder when Tennessee was menaced by
t~raitorous hordes. But the treachery of
Andrew johnson to his friends in Ten
messed is not more ~Palpablo than his
treachery to the friends of Liberty and
UnioO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
The ChOIera ExciteInent-Its Bene6-
ciRI Results.

1t seems probable that the fear of the
eholera, by galvanizing into energy the
hitherto sluggish and torpid Boards Of
Health in the cities of America, may do
more good than the dread plague itself
docs harm. & curious fact which goes to
prove our theory is alluded to by DR.. E.
Harris in transmitting the weekly report
of the mortality of New York city to the
Health Commissioners. The total NOR
tslitv for the week ending April 2lst was
tbirtv-four less than for the week previous,
and The fact that this decrease was mainly
if not entirely in deaths from zymotic and
foul sir diseases makes it yet more signi6-
csut. Doctor Harris, nj doubt justly,
gives the credit of this improvement to
The energetic efforts of the Board of
Health in the suppression of n~uisances.
We record this as IN evidence Of the ne
cessitv and value Of municipal cleanliness,
and as an encouragement to our Health
,f3eers to persevere with vigor and thor
,nobness in the labor which, thank
.esveu. the terror of the coming pesti-
euce has driven them to commence
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
GUARDIAN SALE
GUARDIANS sALE.-Tb,

GUARDIANS sALE.-The farm lately
~ occupied BY Jeptha Brsinard deceased, 80 and
ds-lUo seIes on the Medina Plank road in BTooklyn
about Aths Of 3 mile south OF the citv LIMITS Vim
mouse, barn. and a fine lot of young fruit trees
and some timber thereon, will be, BY order Of ne
fIopats court, offered for sale on April 9eth. 1886
at2P z. M, at the Court House in Cleveland n
may be said in parcels or sntira, to snft purcbas.
ers- Title perfect. For particulars inqure Of
B. B. BEAVIS.
Gaardian ofminor children 0 fJeptha Brainsrd
sass spI4:2O9-d6w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

The Buffalo Express, one of the ablest
of u exchanges, comes to US in new
type, enlarged and greatly improved in
appearance. The Express is hereafter
to be owned and published by the Buffalo
Express Company. We wish it the
widest success.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
HOUSEkEBPERS' GOODS :.

Comprising
Linen SheetiDgS,
Pillow Liners,
Linen Damasks,
Linen Cloths,
Linen Napkins,
Linen DOylics,
Glass TOWelingS,
Cloth Tea Covers,
ressert Cloths,
Circular DOylies,
Linen TOWelings,
Fruit Napkins,
French and Irish Hueks,
Turkish Towels,
French Bath Towels,
Linen Stair Covers,
II to IL Cot. Skeetings,
IS to 81 PILLOW COIt0ns,
Honey Comb Quilts,
French COunterpaneS,
Cradle and Crib Quilts,
COlOFed COunteFpanes,
Cradle and Crib Blankets,
81 10 1 5.4 En.lish Blankets,
Extra Super American Blankets,
Embroidered Piano Covers,
Plain FlanO Cloths,
Printed and Embossed Plano Covers,
Stand and Table Covers,
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Nottingham D~raperies,
Muslin Draperies,
Plain and Figured Irish Linens.
E. /. BALDWIN & co.
spl3;3IO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
How fhe PeonIe Feel.

The recent shutting and unmsnlyc course
Of the Cleveland Herald, so obviously
dictated by g desire for Government pat
ronsge, has aroused the indignation of the
people. The following letter from a
friend, forwarding a subscripti n is but a
sample of the expressions of scores of let
tiers daily received:
"Piease send one copy Of ths LEADER to -
at this post ofics. His absorption 10 the Herald
expired 10 day. aud not being able 70 stomach so
much CcpPerheAdism, he renouRces it at T being
a regular subscriber for over twenty years, and
subscribes for the LEADER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

General Prim has been sentenced TO be
shot By the Spanish authorities; but con-
sidering that he is in London, he viii
probably not feel very bad about it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
HOW USED.

The roof must be tightly and smoothly
boarded before mailing on the telling. The
proper temperature for mixing the slate
and coal tan is a warm summer dav, and
it requires as thorough stirring as paint.
The degree of consistence is almost i'm
material, providing the mixing is thorough
as it will remain exactly as prepared.
without precipitation, or mechanical or
chemical separation Of the particles of
the two materials. In all the hume Gus
experiments made by Mr. Potter, with
every sort of material that he could i'm
agine suitable, he failed to get this perfect
union with anything but slate -four and
in all his efforts to reduce the slate lour
to an impalpable powder, he found it i'm
possible to divest the particles of their an
gularity- They still retain the same
character that is seen in the fracture of
larger pieces of slate. This is the secret
of success. They are reconstructed into
their original solid form upon the same
principles that many other mineral sub
stances become solid, when the matter,
solid or liquid, which made them
fluid, has evaporsted, as the volatile por-
ton ofthe coal tar evaporates from the
slate mastic, when spread in thin layers
oYer the roof.
New York, March 81, 1906.
James H. Bail is the licensee for CIeve-
and. Persons wishing to have their tene-
covered with this unrivalled roof
ng, can call at his Office, No. a Kelley's
Block, formerly Atheneum) third floor,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
from Judge SpaIdinG-APpro-
priaffOns for Lake Erie Harb0TS.

WAsHINGToN, April %, 1865. !
To the Editor OF the LEADER:
DEAR SIR: 1t may be interesting TO
many Of the readers CT your journal to
know the amount Of the several appropri-
aticns contained in the bill reported from
the Committee On Commerce on the ITlh
inst, for the improvement of harbors on
the shore of Lake Erie. They are as
followx
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

where they can see specimen samples of
the roofing, and can then judge for them
selves as to its merit and cheapness.
apl 24-3Os-d&w1t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

NREAT REDUCTION IN OUR OWN
- Manufactured Hoop Skirts and Corsets.
Wholesale and retail. 200 doz SKIRTS, 200 doz
CORsETS, our own make and best quality, offered
50 per cent less than mrrket price.
~ No need to send TO New York for a Skirt or
Corset We can suit any body in size or STYLE.
S-nt in your measure from outside the city and
We can send YOU a suitabis article.
~. Call sooH 'Or the new style-French Bustl.
a general line o. Ladies Furnishing Goods or
hand and made 10 order ut
KAUFIAN & BRO, $50 superior-st.
Up stairsl Up s;airSi Up stairsI marI2.R1s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

l am, with great respect,
Your obcdient servant,
II. ?. SPALDING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
THE CAROLINA TIMES.

80
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
DUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ORANGE.
L BURG q. H., g. O., by THAD. c. ANDREWS
The only paper published In the rich and aourishing
District of Orangeburg, g. O.. Circulation Of the Paper
extensive and rapidly increasing.
-- SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly Paper-one year.
Weekly Paper-th-oe months. ths.........::.:......:. !
To clubs Of ten or more the Paper Will be supplied
"a per year for each copy.
To clubs OF twenty or more the Paper Will be supp IL
at So per year for each copy
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square-one month. .............$
One square-two months. .............
One square-three months hs...................... ~
One square-si1 months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" -
One souare-twelve months. hH................... To-
DISCOUNTS.
rwentvave ner cent discount allowed on sdver tise'
ments of three squares or over. ,..as.
Thir ty three per cent. discount aAo"eo on Hu'o
ments Of half column or over. ,.,,,,.rts a
Fifty per cent discount allowed on advertisements
one column or over
Terms cash. ...,r .. .rDpRWa
,...: Proprietora
THE EASTERN SO. CA. JoUo1Mmua JoUoo1N4ua IN
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MG1EE FEN
| the town of Bennettsvi]le, g. O. Dy "' N'
DERSON. Proprietor. .dv.noe;e wentv
1errns--Three dollarS pef 'nA March3
dollars :or ton copies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE New YORK NEWS is now taken throughout the
Southern States and the undsputed fact that 1t has
larger circulation In the South than the journals of tn
New York Press combined will insure the attention Of
the commercial public and the public generally.
Advertisers availng themselves of the opportu.
atty to make known their business through the column
of The NEW YORK NEWS. convinced of the import
ance of its great circulation throughout the South, in
consequence ofthe large orders received by them, certify
the value of this journal the best medium for ad
versing and the public generally depending upon pub
licty to extension of business
with enterprise, should not fail to become acquainted
with the unqueshonabls advantages to be derived from
announcing through the columns of this popua
whatever relates to commercial financial matters, no
matter what may be the particular business Ii which
any party may be engaged. Address
BENJAMIN WOOD,
New York News Building,
So No. 10 City Hall Square. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

rUHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED AGAINST
Il despotsm for four years Of blood and terror, in
assertion Of tho sancy Of the Constitution. patriot
Ism sufficiently broad to embrace both sectors has been
Its only guide and refers with honest pride to its
record to show that 1t has not turned the the
left under all the violence Of arbitrary power. =
True to is principles as THENEws has been through
The reign of terror it challenges public confidence In
honesty and Independence for the future. =
The political transition of the present day opens
THE NEWS new and wider field of usefulnoss Stan o
ing now as 1t ways has, en- tho nyiolabniy Of the
stton accor Ing to the Interpretation Of the str ic
construconists 1t presents ranyng ground for all,
both sections who friends Of generous conserva
tisn. AS true and tried exponent Of sectional amity
occupies position which makes 1t the fitting media to
IN holding up to the party Of order in both sections In
terests and principles that gave breadth and vitality to
their alliance Az an intersectional agent devoted to
freedom OF election, to trial by Jury to the sanctty
the habeas corpus and opposed now as for four years OF
terror It has been TO the Capitalization that dares to
trampe on the rights Of States, North or South TH
NEWS places itself candidate for support before
great body OF this once free people. @a'g
/ The circumstances Of the moment maks the dissem
minaton Of the principles Of TIE NEWS duty Of In
dividual patriotism. Every man who concurs In It
doctrine must he entertain true sense OF freedom,
do so In no spirit Of Indifference, but rather With the
earnestness Of high trust justified, nay bound IN
his love of liberty to do Co. the proprietor places tn
canvass he makes here Of the public generally in the
hands OF those men who give him the approval Of theil
consciences his individual agents.. Every reader Of
TIE NEWS can not avoid the conviction of duty which
s here pointed out ground Of the request that he
urges its claims for wider support upon all OF hii
friends and neghbors who give their earnest sympathie'
10 the cause Of "strct construction" ntersecoual con
cation and all the rights Of the citizens under tho sys
tenn set up By our fathers Of liberty regulated by law
The proprietor Of THE NEWS calls, therefore. upon
good and true Conservatives throughout the country Il
discharge to their convictions Of political right at thi
great crisis In the countrys fortunes, the dny OF CIV
Ing to the influence Of his paper. daily, semweeky,
weekly the wider power for good which 1t seeks her
through the service Of Its individual supporters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
: - THE
sEMI.WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.

These two Journals are made up with special refer.
ence to the wants Of country subscribers and contain
such variety Of matter as to render them welcome TO
every family in the land. In the matter OF LlTEHA'
TURE, the choicest stories Of the best writers ar
spread forth In their coumns and moro excellent lite
rary matter furnished in one issue thu can be had In
many of the exclusively literary journals Of the day.
The GENERAL NEWS Is admirably selected and con-
densed 30 as to give all the current intelligence In as
readable form as 1t can be placed It comprises news
from every part OF the country and Is always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Is carefully pre-
nared and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS from
points which ore not excelled by any journal In tn
country.
Send the names of all Friends of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

$50, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
One Copy one year. r.......................S1. 1.Oo
Three Copies one year. r..............-.... o'oo
Five Copies one year. $50
Ten Copies one year. ar.................... 17'oo
Twenty Copies one year. Sooo
To Clergymen one year. ar................... LEU
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
Any person sending CLUB ofF1FTY for THE SEMI
WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled TO THE
DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR The name oi
the Postofice and State should in all cases be plainly
written To insure safety in remittance, money orders
are preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

EHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY.
YOER TIME TO
YOUR CLOTHING CHEAY AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
PROCLAIM To THE PEOPLE
Just received-a large stock of Fall and Winter Cloth.
ing al CORN EHira Branch Clnthng Store. He
says cO0ly boldly deliberately that he tax, me
foremost of the Clothing Merchants OF Towauda
Eighteen hundred and sixtyoue nd> come and the
tight and beauty OF Spring shines upon us with all its
radiant Snlendor. ! shall continue sell Clothing for
Cash cheaper than any other man. my goods IRE
hOught cheap tor cash and they will be sold cheap tor
cash.
My goods all manuf Ictured in Eimira, therefore
can warrant them well made. Enough for me 10 say
nave everything 10 the line of
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. HATS
CAPS, &C, sc
That is kept in any other Store in town.
This Is free country therefore il tor all to d.
their trading where they do the hest regardless o;
the cross and sour looks of old IoEy merchants invite
you To come and see mecnunry well the city are
nviIedevery person, rich poor high low bond nI
are invited To call.
AT JOHN SHLAMS Clothing Store, next door to H. :
Mercur : Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa
n. BWe wish to be understood that we are not TO b.
uEdersod by any man, or combination OF men.
as- No charge Tor showing our Goods.
Towan1a. March IL. IS62. J. CORN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

hoes over the roots. This will save them
from farther injury by freezing and thaw,
ing. Usually, however. the earliest field
work, preceding even that clearing up"
and setting to rights which every farm gets
after the weather is settled, is
Seeding 10 Grass and CloUer--This may
often be done in February if the ground is
bare and the frost so far out that there is
little danger of washing by heavy rains
and thaws Procure the best seed you can
of such grasses as You wish to sow Cl''-
yer, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky
Blue Grass, etc Obtain samples OF the
dealers which you may carefully examine
for weed seeds, and the excellence OF which
may be tested, before buying large quanti-
ties. Sow upon winter grain when the
ground is stiffrned by frost or light snow.
Spring Grain-~Decde now what you
will SOW, and secure the best seed possible.
IF you SOW seed of your own raising. Sc
lect by repeated winnowings the very
plumpest and heaviest kernels, and treat
that which you buy in the same way. if you
can afford to- Commence also at once to
collect
Seeds of All kinds, concerning which see
hints i'll other parts of this number, Dur
ing the present month, also, is the best
time to secure
Good Farm and Garden HandS.--The
prospects, as we Judge, are, that there will
be fewer applicants than places. even though
the war is over and the great armies dis
banded
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
Galfmare.
CoDDING & RUSSELL

HARDWARE, CoDDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
To which additions are daily being made, which they
offer cheap for Cash. large assortment OF
COOKING STOVES
Among the many desirable beautiful patterns is the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful unsurpassed tor economy in
fuel is perfect baker; is the best COOK STOVE in
the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found
great variety suitable for every place where stoves are
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made TO order.
TINW ARE,
large stock acured from The very hest material
and by experienced workmen. very tul assortment
IRON. MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-Tools for
BackSmiths-Tools Tor everybody
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. PAINTS. OILS AND
vAREIsHES, MAcHIEE OIL AND BENzoLE,
KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS WICKS AND CHIMNEYs :
BETTING. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps Lead Pipe, hahn Pumps, Watsr
Pipps Circumstances and frturPS,
KEROS SENE Lam ERNS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted 10 burn Ke-
Grain Old Iron Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper
Brass Britannia Beeswax Feathers and Rags taken in
exchange tnr goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pets and Furs
sp OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
A. C0pDIHG, CoDDING g. pTTSSEIJ
/ C.. :. RUSSELL.
| iowa nda March 10 1863
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
Orchard and Nursery,

The demand for nursery stock from the
Southern States is already large, and will
rapidly increase Trees, etc, to fill these
orders have to be sent off as early as pos
sibIe, as in many southern localities Feb
ruary is the snitable month for planting
In packing and shipping trees at this sea
son, great care must be taken to guard
them from freezing during the transit, Those
who find the trees frozen when they are re-
ceived, should bury the roots in earth and
allow them to thaw gradually. 4 mild,
damp, drzzly time should be improved to
give
Old TreeS-and young ones too, if they
show any signs Of bark louse-a washing
with some alkaline preparation. Soft soap
made sufficiently thin to work with IL white
wash brush is as efficacious as more eXprn-
sive and troublesome preparations. Go
over the tree with this, aud the rains will
complete the washing Unless the tree is
in very bad condition, no scraping will be
needed after this wash
Gr0tiing is frequently done too soon. In
some parts of the South gratis may be set
in this month it is best to postpone the
operation until the buds begin to swell =
hVSC WIN 1O dUOuI OlNlIhiNH
grating, may say that it. makes no differ
ence how early the work is done, as they
wish to make their season as lorg as possi-
bic but it will be found that where cions
remain long time exposed. to the drying
| winds of spring, their chances of succeed
ing are much lessened. A correspondent
takes exceptions to our advice to bury
Cions in The earth of the cellar, for the
reason that the earth there Is so imprrgna-
ted with nitre and other salts as to injure
them. In old cellars this objection may eX-
list, but we had in mind such a cellar as we
had been accustomed To use for the purpose,
where the soil was very sandy and the diff
ficulty alluded to conld not occur. Where
there is any doubt about the suitabcnesS
of the soil for this purpose, the cions may
be packed in pure sand or i'll moss both
these materials should be kept slightly
dampened. The ends to be attained are
the preservation Of the natural moisture OF
the wood, and a temperature which is So
low that the buds will not be excited 10
| swell, and yet not so low as to freeze.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
Fruit Garden.

But little can be done beyond seeing that
no injury occurs from heavy storms, from
stray quadruped and careless hipcds With
many it is the custom to take the shortest
cut" when snow covers the ground, and go
over the snow in straight line on foot, or
with vehicles, regardless what may be un-
der it. The fruit garden should be so situ-
ated that there is no need Of passing thro'
it, but if this is not the case take measure
to keep any one from tramping on and i'll
juriug the beds.
Grape Vines which were neglected last
fall. may be prnned in a mild spell. as may
CnrrdntS and G0oseberries. The wood
from these may be used for cuttings, as also
that of the vine, but it is not as good as
that taken in au .umn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08

DR.. PORTER'S COAL OIL.
Or. PORTERS CAMPHENE!
DIR. P0RTERS ALCOHOL!
DR.. PORTERS BURNING FLUID!
Are Fresh daily prepared and unrvaled by any in the
Market.
DR. PORTER'S PREPA RATIONS
FOR FAMILY Use.
Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies are warranted TO
what they are intended to give satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-08
Encourage the Boys.

loo little encouragement is given TO the
boys engaged on farms, as a general thing
In imif alton of their elders, they are eager
| to swing the scythe, axe, etc: but seldom
are they provided with suitable tools, or
such as are made to correspond with their
strength. Too ofen are they turned off
with some tool winch has been cast aside
as too poor, or too much worn for the use of
those of more mature years and the CON
sequence is, after a short trial they are oft
en- discouraged, apd unless of a particular
ly persevering disposition, become disheart-
ened and uneasy. desirous Of entering some
other occupation. In some instances incon-
slderate parents fatter or drive them to
labor with heavy, unsuitable tools, and
while being thus trained their bodies are
permanently injured Implements suitable
to the strength Of boys should be provided
for their use, if required 20 labo. with tools;
and byjudiciOus instructions and encourage
ment they will perform more of certain kinds
of work, in proportion to their age and
strength, than their elders. A indicions
parent will see that his son does not 90 he
yond his strength in his labor A little EN-
couragemcnt by way Of giving him small
patch to cultivate for himself, will encour-
age habits Of industry, and independence
OF Judgment, etc Ii Agricultural Societ-
les would offer premiums for the best crops
raised by boys, with tools suitable to the
age, and have the identical tools exhibited
with the samples of their produce, it might
have tendency to the more general use of
suitable tools for boys and also induce
some enterprising manufacturer to engage
in their manufacture, and the consequence
Won be greater Discrimination of bows
and young men to leave the farm for the
store and shop.