davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
PERSONAL.

The Spiritual medium, Church, had his
manifestations somewhat disturbed at
Belleville, Illinois, a few nights ago, by
the premature introduction of light. He
was caught with his implements in full
operation, and himself perspiring like an
ordinary mortal.
The report that the husband of Lucca,
prima donna, had deserted her on account
of her intimacy with Bismark, Prussian
Minister, does not prove true. On the
contrary, Bismark, Lucca, and the hus-
band lately dined together cordially as pos
sible.
Apropos of the liquor abolishing at the
Caption, John Covode used to say that he
could any time break up a quorum in the
House by passing word among the mem
bers that he had some "0verhold" on tap
in the Committee room.
George Cruikshank, the famous comic
illus Kaiing artist, still lives, hearty and
vigoSus, at 76 years old, teetotaler among
nation of drinkers. Lately called to
exhibit some of his pictures to the Queen,
he took occasion to preach total absti-
nence to her, as she still keeps to the En-
glish habit, even for the tender sex, of
ale or stout at lunch, and sherry or port
at dinner. OF course she took his talk
kindly, but it will hardly vary her Gus
tom.
Mr.. 4. D. Richardson, the correspon-
dent and lecturer, is going on tour round
the world, sailing for Europe in a few
weeks, and returning by the way of Cali
fornia.
IL LII L
succeeded Governor Hicks in the U. S.
Senate, and upon the death of the Hon.
Henry Winter Davis, succeeded him in
the leadership OF the Maryland loyalists,
is a mature locking man of thirty-seven
with full beard and large broard fore
head. He is large, quiet and dignifed,
and looks strong and positive. His ca
reer has been highly honorable as a law
yer, Legislator, Adiutant General, Repre-
sentative and Senator. He is an impress
sive speaker, always logical and some
times eloquent. His recent eulogy on Mr..
Davis was a mastery production, and all
Of his efforts promise well for his success
in craftsmanship.
Cyrus W. Field has again returned
from England, after prolonged absence
in the interest of the new submarine tel |
egraph enterprise. This is his thirty-sixth |
voyage across the ocean on this enter
prise, to which he has devoted the last |
twelve years of his life. Such indomit- |
able perseverance deserves success, and |
we trust will command it. Mr. Field re- |
mains but six weeks, and returns to Eng
land to Join the Great Eastern, which is |
expected to sail the last Of June. All con-
II
sure of success this time. The London |
Star says, "The cause OF Atlantic Tele-
graphy is indebted to Mr. Cyrus W.
Field more than to any other individual
man, or to any body of men,"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
XXXIXthCOngreSS.
WASHINGTON, April 30.
HOTTSF


Mr.. RICE, of Maine, introduced a bill
giving further time and facilities for the
conversion of State Banks into National
! Banks, which was read twice and referred
to the Committee on Banks.
Mr.. RICE also introduced a bill to dis
| approve of the act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, at Washington Territory in reference TO
Scanamaina county, which was read twice
and referred to the Committee on Terri
| tories.
Mr.. GARFIELD, of Ohio, introduced
bill to promote the construction of a line of
railroad between the city of Washington
and the Northwest for national purposes.
Also bill to promote the construction of
line of railroad from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
Cleveland, o. Both bills were read twice
and referred to the Select Committee on
Military and Postal Railroads, and ordered
printed.
Mr.. SPALDING, of Ohio, introduced a
Joint resolution for the construction of a
railroad bridge across the CuyahOga river,
over and upon the Government piers ct
Cleveland. Read twice and referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. SMITH, of Kentucky, introduced
bill to aid in the construction of a wagon
road in the Territory of Montana. Read
twice and referred TO the Committee on
| Territories
Mr.. KUKEYENDALS, of Illinois, intro
duced joint resolution declaring the Con-
stitutional relations ofthe State ofTennessee
restored to practical relations with the
United States. Read twice and referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. HUBBARD, of Iowa, introduced a
bill to amend the act of May u, 1864,
granting land to the State of Iowa to aid in
the construction of railroad. Read twice
and referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. WINDOW, of Minnesota, introduced
joint resolution for the relief of certain
| settlers on the Sioux Reservation in the
| State of Minnesota Read twice and re-
| ferred to the Committee of Indian Affairs.
| Mr.. CLARKE, of Kansas, introduced a
bill granting lands to the State of Kansas
! 10 aid in the construction Of the Kansas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
Foreign News
Arrival of the Bosphorous.


BosroS, April SO.-The British steamer
Bosphorous from Liverpool on the 18th
and Queenstown on the 18th inst, arrived
to-day, bringing 40 passengers. She has
no sickness on board.
LIVERPOOL, April 19.-Sales Of cotton fol
four days $4,000 bales, of which 5000 bales
were to spectators. The market opened
with an upward tendency and advanced Id
but became heavy and the improvement
was lost, closing nominal and irregular.
Middling uplands I4d.
Breadstuffs have an upward tendency, all
descriptions are @ trife higher.
Flour-frmer, Cd higher.
Wheat tends upward, l@2d higher. Win
ter red western los cd.
Corn firm. Mixed 2ss 9d629s Sd.
Provisions dull.
Beef dull
Pork steady.
Bacon easier.
Lard dull and nominal.
Butter inactive.
Petroleum quiet. Sales at Is Id for re-
fined.
LoSDox-Breadstufs firm.
Sugar easier.
Coffee firm.
Consols s65@s7.
U. S. 5-2Os 76@7O5; Erie ST; Illinois Cen
tral sO3@s1.
LrvERFooL, April 20.-Cotton sales for the
week $4,000 bales. The market was heavy
and irregular, and after various fluctuations
closed at a decline of I'd. Fair Orleans I'D,
middling Orleans 148; fair Mobile l61; mid
ding Mobile l44.
Breadstufs quiet.
Provisions dull.
LoyDOs, April 2O.-s P. N.-Consols closed
S2IGST.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
ne NEW S .

= GOLD closed last night at I265@ 1861.
THE wheat crop in Southern Indian
promises only half an average yield.
0 AFERE in Thorold, C. W, Sunday, d
strOyed $3.50, 600 worth Ofrroperty.
: IT is said the President advocates the cal
ling Of g National Convention to settle th
issues now pending.
A APHrLADELPHrA ere company will visi
Chicago next June, as the guests of the do
partment of the Garden City
All but one Of the burglars who were en-
gaged in the CadiE bank robbery, have beer
arrested, and SI5O,OOO recovered.
4 LARGE number of counterfeit bills on tn,
Oneida County Bank of New York, were il
circulation in Brooklyn yesterday.
TIE Finnegans of Philadelphia have ap
POintep a committee to go to New York
and ask O'Mahony what the recent East.
port movements meant.
a MAN named Peter August has been ar
rested in Washington, supposed to be an
accomplice Of Pro5ost the Philadelphia
murderer.
Ar an exhibition of dissolving views, at
the Nashville Theater, Saturday night, the
flag Of the United States was Kissed when
ever it was introduced in a tableau. A pic
ture of George Washington was greeted in
the same way.
The Cairo Property Company having do
mated q square to the United States for the
purpose of erecting Custom House, the
Treasury Department has notified them
that, as soon as the title-deeds are deposited
in Washington, orders will be issued for
commencing the building.
Mr.. sP4LDrxG, yesterday, introduced in
the House joint resolution for the con-
s:rucdon of railroad bridge across the
Cuyahoga river, over and upon the Govern
msnt piers at Cleveland, which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
0y Tuesday last torpedo, which had
been sunk for three years and one month,
in Charleston harbor, exploded off the beach
of sullivan's Island, nesr Battery B, in
about eight fathoms Of water. I. is sup
posed to have been exploded by the drag
ging of vessels cable. 1t lifted an i'm
mense volume fwater, and presented quite
a grand appearance.
\ MAN named Watson, in Mississippi, who
was supposed to be the leader of gang Of
horse thieves, was taken by the citizens,
killed, and secretly buried last week. His
family was told that he had been COM
PEELED to leave the country, but his sister
inlaw found his body, and had it taken to |
Starkville, and an inquest held on it. |
Trouble is anticipated.
HOUSES placarded to rent are no longer
an uncommon sight in New York city.
Landlords have oyerdoEe the business there. |
Families have economized space and rented |
out part Of their houses, or broken up alto
gether. decline il rents has been the
and the imminent danger of |
cholera will have further decided effect in
lowering the rates. IN Boston and Phila-
ielphia signs of reaction against the am
bilious views Of Landlords are visible.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

The most cheerful man confined in the
Tombs, at New York, is jenkins, whose
defalcation created so much excitement
in Wall street last summer. He occupies
large cell in the front building, in Whist
is known as the boys prison From his
place of confinement he can look out upon
Centre street, a habit which he largely
induloes in. He is exceedingly cheerful,
and saws he is perfectly recOnciled to his
lot. Much of his time IS spent IN read
inc while the luxury of smoking ho is
almost constantly making the most of.
Books of philosophy are his favorites, but
his chief delight is Carlyle, whose wri-
tings, he says, have given him great com-
fort and consolation. He is exceedingly
anxious that his trial should take place,
and hopes to receive a light sentence, so
that he may have an opportunity, after
the expiration of his term of imPrison-
ment, to make ample restitution for ell
the wrongs he has done
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
The Plan of the reconstruction Com.
miIree.
Washington (Apr. 2s) Dispatch to oincinna
Couarnarrfa I

miIree
Washington (Apr. 2s) Dispatch to Cincinnati
Commercially
The Reconstruction Committee, pursuant
to adjournment, held a very impor-
tant meeting to-day, at the Capitol, during
which they definitely agreed on plan TO
be submitted to Congress and the country
for the restoration of the Southern States
to the Union, The Committee were in
session four hours, and had an exciting
time. Each separate proposition that was
made was voted on and declared agreed to
by majority vote.
The question of requiring negro suf-
frage of the South within the next ten
years was lost, Thsd. Stevens even oppos-
ing it. That having been disposed OF,
the issue Of basis of representation next
excited prolonged discussion, and it was
finally determined that q constitutional
amendment should be proposed, declaring
that all males above the age Of twenty
one, who were not allowed to vote by the
states, should not be counted in the basis
of representation,
Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, then insisted that
the present Civil Rights Bill was uneon-
stitutional, and that an amendment TO the
Constitution guaranteeing civil rights to
persons in all of the states should be
agreed to. The committee adopted that
proposition.
It was then resolved that ali who par
ticipated in the rebellion should be dis
franehised from voting for Federal Off
GERS, and that the rebel debt should be
repudiated.
These several propositions were then
embodied in a constitutional amendment,
which will be duly reported to the House
on Monday. There was considerable sat
isfaction expressed in the committee that
] they had come to conclusion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
could get together into q eonclave, and it
would be the constitutional obligation of the

could get together into eonclave, and it
would be the constitutional obligation of the
President to choose between the two Sen
ates then existing. 10 is his power, and
would advise him to use it He has the
right, and, by the Eternal he ought to eX-
ercise that right. If I were he would do
it tomorrow and recognize the Southern
members with the minority here as the
constitutional body.
Mr. DAVIS, at the conclusion of the read
ing, rose and said: Mr.. President, that is
my principle still. maintain that that is
the true principle of the Constitution.
Mr.. HOWARD-The Senator fron
kentucky, Mr.. Davis, says that is his prin-
eiple, still regret very much to hear him
make such an announcement. pronounce
the principle to be revolutionary, uneon-
stitutional and reasonable. move that
the Senate adjourn.
Mr.. DAVlS-I wholly dissent from the
position Of the honorable Senator. 1t is
neither revolutionary, unconstitutional, nor
reasonable.
The Senate at 5P. NJ, without taking ao-
tion on the pending bill or amendment,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
Indemnity for Loss of Life or Bodi.

Indemnity for Loss of Life or BOdf.
iy Iniury.-Ths original Travellers Insurance
Co., Of Hartford, Conn. insures against Accidents
Of all kinds Cash assets, Sept, 1865 $3.50, ,371 45
The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn, is the pioneer accident insurance company
ofthis country; it has issued ovcr THIRTY THOU
SAND policies, (up to November ~ and paid over
SIX HUNDRED losses-inoluding the large sum of
SIS, 900 paid to twelve policy holders within the
year, for LESS THAN $3.50 in premiums.
protective insurance against loss of life In
jury by accident, anywhere and at all times. No
medical examination required.
GENERAL ACCIDENT PoIICIEs.-The best policy
for every man, whether he travels much or little,
is General Accident Policy, which iusures against
every possible form Of casualty, at all timss and
| places.
ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT PoIIoIEs.-
| [BEeIsTERED. This Company now issues very
convenient form Of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate Of 81 per thousand-EitA IS
pei week compensation for each thousand insured.
These are much better than tickot policies, for
travellers and others desiring short risks as they
can be taken in any amount from $500 to $4,000.
They cover a accidents and each policy is resiser-
ed so that the insurance is good in case ths policy
Is lost or destroyed.
For mechanics or others who can not easily
spare the amount Of annual premium, but
would like to insure by the month, these short
| time policies are "iust the thing" To any per-
son who in5ures each month, for six months con-
secutively, policy for the remaining six months
viii be given without charge, lexoept policy fes
/ Of one doilsr.)
Policies issued snd losses promptly paid By
1 THAYEB & MUEsoN, Agents,
Psrk Building. next to Court House,
dersFs Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
FenianS Want TO Know Of 0'Mahony
the Object Of the Recent
Movement.
The Austrian Minister Preparing
to Leave Washington.
Associated Press Report.
General News.
FeniaufSTu.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Ata large meet,
| ing Of the officers of the Fenian circles
held in this city yesterday, a committed
was appointed, under the chairmanship OF
| the District Centre, Andrew Wynn, to BRO
| ceed to New York and ascertain from
| 0'Mahouy the object of the recent move
ment at headquarters, and an explanation
Of the manner n which the funds are being
expended. The object of the Committee is
to satisfy the feeling of dissatisfaction
Of the Fenians in this city which is daily
growing stronger.
New COuntcrfeits.
NEw YORK, April 3I.-A large number of
counterfeit fves oD the Oneida County
Bank were put in circulation this morning
in Brooklyn.
Capture of Bank Robbers.
WHEELING, Va, April 3O.-The burglars
engaged in the robbing of the Harrison Ma
tional Bank, of Cadiz, Ohio, were overtaken
about two miles from Lagrange, Ohio, this
afternoon. A short encounter took place in
which one of the burglars was wounded and
three captured. One succeeded in making
his escape, closely pursued.
The amount Of money recovered will
probably exceed S15O,O0O.
Fire.
THoRoLD, C. W, April 3O.-On Sunday af-
ternoon fire broke out in the tailor shop of
James Miller, which ragged until thirty
three shops and houses and large number
of out buildings We're destroyed. Nearly
the whole Of Bank and Claremont streets,
the two principal streets, are in ashes.
The loss is estimated at S250,0OO. The
sufferers are James Monroe, A.
Schwaller and ". Hendershot.
Forty or fifty families are rendered house
legs
Arrived.
GALVESTON, April 29.-The I'd battalion of
regulars arrived here.
Gen. HeinfzeEmaa.
Gen. Heintzelman leaves to-day for San
his future headquarters.
Louisville Races.
LoUisvILL, KY, April 3O.-All the noted |
horses from New Orleans and Mobile have |
arrived to take part in the Woodlawn races, |
which commence Monday next and con-
tinue four days.
Kentucky State Convention.
Ali the hotels are crowded with delegates |
10 the Democratic State Convention which |
meets tomorrow, and promises to be the |
largest Convention ever held in Kentucky. |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
AInreniIe I.otharto-

An audacious newsbey, of the mature
age os ten years, walked up to q peanut
stand on Pennsylvania avenue, Philadel-
phia, on Sunday, and putting his arm in
the most affectionate manner arouud the
damsel who had charge of the same be-
slowed upon her kiss. The fair maid
screamed, which brought an officer to her
rescue. The gay but youthful Lothario
was taken before Justice Walter, who
punished his rudeness to ''the girl of the
peanut stand" by locking him up for six
hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

There is considerable excitement in the
city concerning the new excise liquor law,
which takes effect tomorrow. The Board
of Health will license only those who can
prove good moral character. The lower
class of liquor r-sellers talk of resisting the
law as uncOnstitUtioua al. Less than 10 per
cent Of these have been licensed heretofore.
The Police Commissioners are determined
to enforce tho law.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
MACKENZIE & PARSONS.

SIOan's Horse Ointment.-This Justly
celebrated Ointment has gained for itself reputs-
tion which no other Ointment or Salve has ever
acquired in this country. 1t is well known and
used by almost every Livery Stable Keeper, Stage
Company and Tesmster, East aud West, Nor h
and South. 1t stands unequalled for the rapid
cure Of Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, sprsins,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringbone, Windg ais,
Strains, Lameness, Foundsred Feet, Sand Cracks 3,
Scratches, &C., &C.
This Ointment is put up in strong Glass Bottles,
and sold for 90 Cents per Bottle.
WALKER TAYLOR, Proprietors.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
STRONG ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
Eight BarreIs wOseotfs Annihiiator

are sold monthly by Messrs. Roger Fuller, the
C nsr Agents in Boston, said Agency taken
the 10Th Nov. last, without dollars worth Of
Il ade, thus afording some idea OF the very rapid
rise in the popularity Of this remedy. Is not this
a slight intimation that it accomplishes what it
claims, viz: to relieve Nervous Toothscho, Ner-
yo-s Headache and Seura.g gia in three MINUTES,
and Catarrh (the worst OF cases. in L weeks
Sold by all druggists sp3o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
Washington News.
The Committee on Rnnks

IHt NUIlIIEIlItt VLL LUWAas
NEW YORK, April 3O.-The Posts special
saws The Bank Committee decided to-day
to report against the creation Of any more
National banks.
The Austrian Minister.
The Commercials special says: The
Austrian Minister has advertised his fur
nished residence for sale, and expects the
next European steamer viii bring news of
the sailing of Austrian troops for Mexico
which will insure his receiving his pass
port from Secretary Seward.
The reconstruction Scheme.
There is great hostility to the reconstruc-
ton scheme. Both the National Intelli-
gencer and Republican oppose it
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

GentIemen's Furnishing StOre-NoE
open at IA Public Square, Cobbs Block,
where can be found every variety Of Furnishing
Goods, consisting Of Shirts, Collars, Drawers,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Dressing Gowns, Canes,
Suspenders, and 5entlemen's Toilet Goods, all
wholesale.
marl7:K1s MACKENZIE & PARSONS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01
DENOV D.-The updersirned haviu

DEAOV D.-The undersigned having
IL purchased the premises, Nos. l76 and IT'S
Ontario street, few doors south OF his old stand
has fitted up on4, No. l76 for his futnre place Of
bn-iness. where, in connection with Fruits and
Vegetables fresh from ths farm on Wilson avenue,
will be kept ohoiCe assortment OF Groceries,
Canned and Foreign Fruits. Fish, Fowl, &C. No
l7s will be kept as q Meat establishment BY Mr.
John Evans which, TO say the least, will be second
TO none in the city. Our friends and the public
all the necessar es and luxuries in the edible line
from the same place, where We will be most happy
.nas.9I1 GEO. b. LODGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

Sugar Cured EEaEns-Yery fine article and
very low price, at 80 Merwin street.
ap2s:3IO J. G. SIMMONS & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

Large Red Tor Pea Yine) Clover, Common
Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, Orchard Grass,
and Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds, full supply, for
sale by B. h. STAIR, CO.,
marl3 Late J. Stair & Son.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

Decays EGaeinE Finger win never mar
the teeth that arc brushed daily with OdoriIerous
s0ZODoNT. 1t lends floral fragrance to the
breath well as protects the teeth from corroson
and decomposition. mayI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

The English papers state that Lady
Gwendoline St. Maur, the daughter of the
Duke Of Somerset, has just been married
to Sir J. Ramsden, young Yorkshire
bsronet, who owns the land on which
every house, save one, in Huddersfeld is
built.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

VIM. Z. Saunders, NJ. D., Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Office No. I9l Eriestr
between Euclid avenue and Prospect street. Res
idence 149 Prospect street. 0fice hours from to
10 A. NJ, and from > to 4aad toeP. n.
on7r.20r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

Paper collars of every pattern, made ofthe
finest linen stock, consisting OF Gray's, Hatha-
ways, Troy, National and tbs Persigny style.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
Manufacturers Of the Partisan Yoke Shirt,
marl7:Rl3 II PupIic Square, Cobb's new Block.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-01

look out for sartaIn's great Master
Piece entitled "B-thlehem, 4" to match bis "shrist
Blessing Little Children" Published by BRAD
LEY & CO., Philadelphia. Sold exclusively by
subscription. ep3o.3l