davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
|IoIoUs TNTEL1IGENCE.
ruIug Churches In Northern
S Ohio,

Ono TATE CONFERENCE OF CoNGRE-
nro~I CHUKCHEs-This body held
y I,th . unual meeting in Tsllmadge,
po-togs co. qnty, commencing Tuesday
o-o.;0r the I 9th inst. Conference was
ooIled to order by the Register, Rev. DR..
Woleott. Rev. ]. A. Thome, of Cleve-
land was chose n Moderator, and Rev. A.
NJ. Richardson and G. n. Abbey were
snnoiuted Scribes. The opening ser non
was preached by Rev. II, D. Moore, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, Revs. Mr.. Thome and Fair
child assisting in the services. The ses-
sions of the Conference extended through
three days. Wednesday was occupied
with reports of delegates, discussions and
addresses from Revs. E. H. and ]. h. Fair
child in behalf of Oberlin College and
Theological Seminary in the effort now
making to raise $4,000. In the even
ing the anniversary of the Home Mission
airy Society was held. Thursday reports
we're made of the state of religion in the
various local conferences, administration
of the sacrament, and addresses by repre-
sentatiyes of different benevolent socie-
. ties. Friday was devoted to the usual
3 conference business, and the assembly ad-
iourned to meet in Columbus in n year
from that time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
PATENT FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now In use.
Manufactured by h Union Fence
Company of P~ainesYiIIe.
T. W. MORSE, Agent, SartWelps Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD
il braced with iron, set in nj iron
posts, which is embedded in q stone foundation.
and the whole is painted with three coats Of best
quality Of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
cOlored sand. The wood part of the fence is so con-
strueted that it does not touch the ground, and
there Is no place where water can possibly be alb
sorbed. Hence IL will last, at the lowest calcula-
tien, rs years. The gates sre made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. BY many this fence, when set, is taken to
bFcomposed entirely Of iron, 30 airy and substan-
tial ID il in appearance
The attention of those wishing to improve the
appearance OF their froHt yards, AID those con-
templating building, IL called to this fence, now
used in front Of the dwellings or the following
gentlemen OF this city
THOSE USING THE BALLIsTEB TEsCE WITH IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT. 49,
Peter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
II. NJ. Claim, Esq., Seneca street
G.. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street
z D. A. Dangler, Esq, Huron street, east Of Erie.
Fayetts Brown, Esq., Euclid street.
@. II. Bart, Esq-, Euelid street.
qHosK USING TaE BALLIsTER FEscE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT
Mrs.. Crowsll, corner Suparior and Erie streets.
Rev. T. n. Hawks, Superior street.
n. NJ. Chaplin, Esq., st. Clair street.
H. G. Hitchcock, St. Clair street.
A.. W. Fairbanks, st. Clair street.
II. V. Wilson, St. Clair street.
Mrs. Bend, st. Clair street.
8. @. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DIR. Sapp, Huron street.
UsiEa TIE BsoAD PIcKET FEScE STYLE.
II. p. Weddell, Esq, Eucfid avenue |
For further particulars call st ny ONCE, over
Fogg's Crockery Store, where sample Fences and
draWfngB can be seen.
may $3.50 T, ". MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
CLAIM AGENTS.
VA. Z. PRESTON
IEdtAbIDhel DtceWler Io5I.I . I
licensed 4 Army 4 NAVY Claim Agent,

Established December, Issl.) -
licensed b Army q Navy Claim AGENT
~ OFFICE no. ILYMANB BLOOK, -
Near Court House on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
THE NEW BOUNTY LAW has passed the
House. Three Months' Men and ALL OTHERS
whoserved between April 18th, 1861 and April 18th,
1866, can now file their Dis shargos with US to OBJ
tain their Bounty.
Ra- Our Fee is Five Dollars, payable when
Claims are settled. % established by the act.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, PriEa
Money and sill other WAr Claims.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
- Oar Special Agent, resident ct Washington
D.. O., gives persona: attention to ALL claims hlsd
by as. HaT
German Language spOkAn. Janl6Rl7i
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
PRIZE CONCERT.

-
The postponement is an unavoidable necessity,
(n0t SO much in Consequence OF the number Of
tickets yet unsold, } AS the positive necessity there
is for a proper registration Of those already dis
posed of, which has been delayed in Consequence
Of the negligence and carrlessnesJ OF a portion Of
our Agents in making their proper returns. We
advise all parties wanting tickets to send for them
without delay, as we have but a limited number
yet on hand. We wish most particularly t Oimpress
upon the mind of our Agents the Importance Of
their making their returns at once and Of rectify-
ing whatever errors may have crept into their re-
sorts heretofore. We will say to those sending for
tickets, that if they should all be sold at the time
their order is received, their money will be re-
turned. No application for new Agencies for the
sale Of tickets will DO considered, rs We have no
more than sufficient tickets fer those Agents we
have already appointed. Tickets are for sale at
principal hotels, book and music stores in the city
and at our Office 1873 DearbOn-st. Price 81 each
sent by mail on the receipt Of price and sfa5ap for
return postage. We invite the naTt,Jular stten-
tiOn Of persons wishing to Ogder tickets by mail TO
the following
SPECIAL TERMS, Or CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring a club Of hye CT aOFe
names for tickets, and forwarding US the money
fOF the same, will be allowed ths following commits
sion, viz:
wE WILL SEND
s Tickets to one address for ............l...-...s 50
10 Tickets to one address or....-.-..---.-.---- . 90
20 Tickets to one address r---.----~-----.7 50
80 Tickets to Ons address T-........-.--...--2 Is
30 Tickets to one address r-.....---..--.----3 90
so Tickets TO one address r...-..--...---.-..-A a so
Aud loo Tickets 70 SHA address for--......-.S5 90
In every case send the name aud post once ad-
dress Of each separate subscriber. Money by draft,
post office order, express Orin registered letters,
may be sent at our risk. All communication
should be addressed to
WIGGTNs, BRADFORD q CO.,
Post ONCE drawer s413.l DearbOn-st.,
- Chicago, Ill
The Rroprtstors will donate to the Lincoln and
Douglas Monument Fund 5000 also there will
be reserved from the person drawing the $4,000
prize, for the same purpose 5000.
LErERESCEs.-Hon. Major Dan. Mace, EK-M,
O., of lad; Hon. Ira J. LAycock, OF Kansas Hon.
William Lefhngwell, Lyons, Iowa Hon. Joseph
Knox, of Chicago; Hon. O.. Graves Saith, Of Min
NJ. KrcpsteTg &TCo., importers OF watches,
Chicago; Hon. Wilkinson, eX- Ex-senator OF MinnssOl
to- Hon. Geo. V. Law romeo, M. O., of Penn; Hon
Alex. Randall, Ex-Governor, Of Wis; Manselli
White & Co, Kew Orleans, La
Proposals. for inserting this advertisement ere
reQlested- maY26. 326-STdE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

Returns from Nebrsska show that the
State Constitution has been carried beyond
= doubt and that the Union State ticket
has BEEN elected. The Legislature VIII
stand: Senate Union J, Democrats e.
Housa Union 81, Democrats Is; Union
majority on joint ballot T.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA.
r. T. LYON, Agent,
81 MerWin-st.
D ETT's ROOKsHAFT GATE.-

u the hest aud most convenient Gate now be-
tore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency OF this Gate. All orders left at my once,
234 Superior street, over Fogg's store, viii be duly
attended to. T. W. MORSE,
Cleveland, june l, 1866. june4.346
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
APIERRE UOUSE. PUILADELPHIA.

HUUbH9 HHE HAhs
II The subscribers having leased this favorito
House 1t has been rshttsd and rsfarnished in an
elegant manner, and is nov prepared With the
most perfect appointments for the r~ecepsiOn of
guests. The Grst position among frst-class
Hotels will 10 maintained in the future, as In the
past, ImAy2S34l BAKEh L
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

Ol Il hlAlC1 nv - 49, No5
Church, on Tuesday evening. Subject
sThe Special Claims of Beres Institute,
Madison county, KY
FEsTTvALs-The ladies connected with
the First Presbyterian Church in Mans
field gave a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival last week, the proceeds of which
amounted to one hundred and fifty dol
lars. The ladies of the English Lutheran
Church of the same place also gave a
similar festival last Wednesday evening.
A festival in Steuben, Portage county,
in behalf of the Free VIII Baptist
Church of that place, on the 18th, reali zed
SOB.
The ladies of st. Paul's Church, Akron,
gave a strawberry festival Friday even
ing.
The amount realized by the St, James.
Church, PainssVille, at the festival held
on Thursday evening of last wee /
amounted to the handsome sum of $500.
SUNDAY SCHooLs.-A Union Sabbath
| School was organized in Salem, Column
biana county, on the 10th, with DIR. j. T
Drake as Superintendent.
During the coming season there vii
be three Sunday school celebrations in
Geauga county, viz; The first in Troy, Il
include Burton, Middlefeld, Parkman anC
Auburn, to be held Saturday, June 23d
The second on July 4th, in Chester, to in
clude cambridge, Russell, Newbury ant
Nunson. An address on this occasion !
expected from S. S. Pioneer, of the FIVE
Points Missiop, New YORK City. TIL,
| third on Thursday, September 9th, il
Montville, to include Qhardon, Hamp
den, Thompson, HuDtsburgh and Clarl
don.
The superintendent, teachers anC
Is Al--L-SIUUls In RiCE
land county ara To meet in Mansfield H.,
10th instant, for the purpose of organizin!
a county S. S. Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

PERsoNAL-Rev. Mr.. Kane, of Pitts
burg, Pa, formerly pastor of the Congre-
g~ational Church in New Philadelphia, re-
visited the latter place and preached in
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Rev. R. L. Howe, of Indianapolis, Ind
has commenced his labors with the Disci-
pies congregation of Akron.
Rev. John G. Fee addressed the people
of gainesville, in the Congregational
I Church, on Tuesday evening. Subject
"The Special Claims of Beres Institute,
Madison county, KY"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
THE WAR BEGUN.

There is scarcely reason to doubt that
war between Prussia and Austria has
commenced. Holstein, says an intelli-
gent contemporary, will likely afford the
first battlefield, as both powers were con-
centrating their troops within that dis
puted territory, on the 9TH instant-Aus-,
tria at Altoona and Prussia at Keel These
two points are not more than fifty or. sixty
miles apart, the latter situated near the
northern and the former the southern
border of that Duchy. The movement
is considered in Europe, says, the tele-
gram, as a virtual commencement of the
war. Close, however, as the proximity
of the two armies is, it is scarcely pos
sihle that we shall be made acquainted
with the result of the first collision by
the next arrival 1t will require some
time to get the forces in perfect trim for
a strike, and should the commanders
Initiate the American strategy, as it was
practiced on the Potomac in the earlier
part of our struggle, we may be kept in
waiting for an exhibition Of valor on
the opposite continent tor an indefinite
+sp,a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
IMPORTANT INVENTION

An ingenious gentleman Of this city
has been at work for some months upon
an invention, which, when perfected, will
prove Of incalculable service to all who
dwell in houses. 1t is to be called the
burglar catcher" We have had ex-
planned to us the secret of the contriv-
ance, and, if it shall perform, as several
experiments give assurance that it will,
the great dissideratum of protection
against burglars will have been obtained.
The expense of one attached to every
door and window most likely 10 be at
tackled by these night hawks of the devil,
will be trihing. With one thus attached,
the precaution of fastening them, will be
unnecessary. An attempt to enter from III
outside, will result absolutely in the killing
or capture of the burglar As it is,
the invention is success, but an attach
ment is being constructed that will, it is
believed, improve its efficiency We cali
on our ingenious friend to hasten up th-
work. 1t is needed With such pro-
lection against the enemies of mankind,
a house may be left to take care of itself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 49, The Senate
Committee on Finance reported the Tax
bill to-day with several hundred amend
ments. The most important one, which
has not been published, is that proposing
tax of one-tenth of one per cent. on all
sales of real estate, wares and goods 1t
is not believed that this new principle of
taxation will be acceptable for a mo ment
10 the House The tax on cotton is re-
dueed 10 the present cate of two cents
per pound, instead Of five, and the cigar
tax Is fixed at ten dollars per thousand
on all foreign and domestic cigars valued
at over twelve dollars per thousand The
tax on foreign cigars is levied in add;
ton TO the custoE. duty
The House to-day took up and rejected,
without debate, a constitutional amend
ment which the Judiciary Committee
killed some time ago, offered by Thsd.
Stevens, proposing to levy an export
duty on cotton. Not even a majority vote
was obtained, TO say nothing of the re.
quisite twothirds
The House to-day finally passed the
resolution requesting the President TO
transmit to the Governors Of the various
States the constitutional amendment
which passed last week. IL aHtieipa-
ton of this, the State Department is al
ready preparing certified copies, and has
forwa rded the first one 20 the Legislature
of Connecticut, now in session.
Mr. Raymond, Of New York, made a
two-honrs speech in the House to-day in
opposition to the bill TO restore 70 the
States lately in rebellion their full politi-
cal rights 1t attracted considerable at
tention on the floor and galleries, and
was mostly remarkable for the declara-
ton that he did not doubt the time would
be soon at hand when there would be no
distinction on account Of race or color in
civil or political rights He advised
Thad Stevens TO be patient, and not
press the change now, or else IL would be
nipped in the bud by an untimely frost
The House Judiciary Committee in
tend 10 report in favor Of the Senate bill
recognizing the judiciary. The bill in
creases the salaries Of United States
Judges to four thousand dollars and four
thousand Eve hundred per year
a large number Of New York poIiti-
clans we're very much exercised to-day
at the Presidential declaration that a
soldier would be appointed Naval officer
for the vacancy in New York
The President has granted pardon TO
Wsdel Kerr, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
who was q member Of the rebel Cabinet.
having been Attorney General of the
Southern Confederaey. His pardon was
recommended by Attorney General
Speed and Admiral Lee Of the United
States Navy.
The first package Of coupons Of the
June 18th 7.30 bonds arrived at the
Treasury today. The coupons had been
paid By the national banks and United
States depositories, and we're forwarded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
EFFECT OF THE WAR.

Says Northern paper: A Europe
au war would reduce the agricultural
crops of Europe and increase the con
sumption; thus augmenting the demand
for our products. Should our crops be
abundant, only the limited power of
transportation would limit our exports,
and there would be tremendous impe-
tus given to our business of all kinds,
and especially to railroad and shipping
interests. England would send to this
country much now sent to France and
Germany. Already have large Germsn
orders for British goods been counter
manded Thus English manufactures
will fall in price, and our own, s,imuh-
ted by an unwonted influx of payments
from abroad, would successfully compete
with them at low rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
CAPITAL.

The following illustrates the despera-
ton to which the Radicals are rendered
by want of capital:
The New York 7IiJunes Washing
ton correspondents has seen a private
letter from Union resident of Alabama,
which states that one of the last acts of
the Alabama Legislature was to pass a
public act, using tho term Z" the enemy, !"
in referring to the Union army, and this
act was signed by their newly recon-
structed Governor. He goes on to say
that there is persistent intention to
crown the rebellion and all its origina-
tors and promoters with honor, and the
men who wear the distinctive Lonors of
the Administration endorsement, by
being elevated to federal offices, are
those who have most distinguished them
selves in efforts to destroy their country"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
SCOTT AND CAsS.

The demise of these illustrious citi-
zens drops the curtain Of death on the
last of the survivors of that splendid
galaxy Of Americans, at whose lead
stood CLAY, WEBSTER and CALHOUN.
Succeeding statesman and heroes who
had come down from the revolution of
&c with the dust and glory of that CON
test upon them, they were not to be in
fuenced by any earthly consideration TO
falter in their support of the original
principles of the Union. When their
great souls guided the ship of State
there was no secession and civil war.
When they passed from power and from
the earth, passion dethroned reason, and
hurled the land into revolution. They
have left none worthy to be called their
Successors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
WHY GOLD ROSE.

A Washington dispatch says that the
sudden rise in the premium on gold IS
attributable in part to the proposition
agreed upon BY the Ways and Means
Committee that the new tariff law shall
20 into effect Immediately after its pss-
sage Notwithstanding the fact that the
members of the Committee were sworn
TO secresy, the discussions Of the Com
mittee were known in Wall street before
the Committee closed its session 1t is
estimated there are from sevenT-fve TO
one hundred million dollars worth of
foreign goods in bond, and this accounts
for the milk in the cocosnut There is
curiosity manifested By the
Committee and others to ascertain who
the leaky" member is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20

b, The London Times city article, June
5, says the apprehension of war occa-
stoned serious fall in American, Eng
lish and foreign stocks, depressed already
to an extraordinary point, not only by
long continuance of their wars, but by
the severity of the financial panic Thus
far suspension of specie payments in
Italy has been followed by the natural
result of causing large outflow of gold
from thay country to France, which will
ultimately act upon the London market;
and there is no reason to suppose that,
as regards Austria, Prussia, and the other
German States, the consequence would
be different Hence we have to antici-
pate that simultaneously with the accu-
mutation of bullion which invariably fol-
lows the contraction of business occa-
stoned by panic, We may witness very
great increase from displacement Of pre-
cious metals on the continent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
PRETTY STRONG.

! A Radical account of JOHNSON me e.
ing is thus given "A mass meeting Of
President JOHNSON friends was held at
Frederick, Nd, on Saturday. Drunken
ness ana rioting was the order of the day
Numbers of returned rebel soldiers wer-
in attendance, and cheers for JEFF. DA-
Wis, MosEBY. BEAUREGARD and other
noted rebels were repeatedly given at the
meeting and on the streets MoNTGoM-
cry BLAIR and other Copperheads deliv.
cred speeches on the occasion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
A WARNING.

The Boston Pilot, the principal organ
Of the Irish Catholics in the United
States, has heretofore been compare
lively silent on the Fenian question. It
now says that the Canadian expedition
shows the bitter enmity of the Irish
against England. 1t warns the Canadians
against shooting the Fenian prisoners,
and assures them that if they put them
to death a work of retaliation will be
commenced that will cause the stoutest
heart to quail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
Burning of q Coolie Ship.

The Italian ship Napoleon Canevero
sailed from Macao on March 9Th, with a
crew of 40 persons and 663 Coolie emf
grants, bound for Callao, Peru A mutt
ny among the Coolies was soon discov-
cred and suppressed, the ringleaders be-
ing punished But soon afterwards the
Coolies again mutinied, knocked down
some of the crew, gained the deck, and
a general contest ensued, in the midst of
which the cry of FIRE was raised, and
smoke was seen issuing from the after
hatch The fire gained rapidly, and
the Coolies refused to surrender,
so that the captain and crew were utterly
unable to extinguish the flames Finally,
three boats were got out. two of which
were swamped, and thirty-one of the
crew embarked, nine having been
drowned in the swamped boats. Every
Coole on board persisted The details
of this sad calamity, by which 672 lives
were lost, are most heart-reRding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
DIsLOYAL CONDUCT.

Is it loyal conduct in member of
Congress to declare in the presence Of
the American people that he has been
desiring disruption of the government,
and that it was the fond dream of his
youth, his manhood and his old age2 If
such sentiments are loyal, why should he
wish to send the rebels, who brought his
dream TO pass, TO the "penitentiary Of
help" Did the meanest monarch that
ever sprinkled the worlds history with
blood, make an avowal SO infamous?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
RADICAL OUTRAGE.

A Cairo dispatch of Saturday says
The. Sisters, teachers of a young ladies
school at Cape Girs. leau, were arrested
by Missouri Radical officers, last Mon
day, for teaching without taking the oath.
The arrest created the greatest indigna-
ton among all classes Of people, and
the prisoners were escorted to Jail by an
entire population. The Radical officers
were finally alarmed at the public indig-
nation and released the prisoners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
THE WEBB MURDER.

In another place we publish an ac-
count Of an awful murder in Little Rock
DR., WEBB was known to have in his safe
$4,000. A negro has been arrested
Upon his boot heel were found thumb
and finger prints in blood The fact that
the Doctors dog is ferocious animal,
and was found tied the next morning is
a strong convicting circumstance against
the negro, as he was the only living per-
sou besides DR.. WEBB who would have
attempted to tie the dog. Dr. WEBB has
lived in Little Rock for nine years, and
was universally respected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-20
SHE KNOWS THE MEN.

This is the latest from FANNY FERN,
addressed to the ladies; Show but strip
of white stockings above your boot, or a
bit of embroidered skirt, or a balmoral,
and You may lead man by the nose l
have positively seen gentlemen stand at
the corners, eagerly bobbing their heads
this way and that, to catch sight of the
gaiter boots, as they alighted from the
various omnibuses Not all young men
either, but gray headed old codgers, who
had grandpa written all over them.