davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

VESSEL SALE-We learn that A. W. Col
ton purchased, yesterday, of Darlington &
Casey, the schooner Lewis Wells: The
purchase was made for Capt. Davidson, of
Buffalo. The price paid was s13, 5GO.-Ibid.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

Run oYER.-A man was run over yester-
day, on River street, by a carriage and Sc:
versly injured. He was crossing the street
and his attention wss directed to q train of
ears just then passing. A carriage was
coming up the street at a smart pace, and
the horse, startled by the train, became
partly manageable. The man was struck
BY the fore wheel, thrown down and run
over. His body was very severely bruised,
but no dangerous injuries were received.
We did not lean his name.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
WANTED..AcENT

GENTS WANTED-To sell LIoyd's Battle
n History Of the Great Rebellion, In one volume;
also several other popular subscription books. For
catalogue and terms address +. s. GREEN, Room q,
American Building, Cleveland. o. apls:S0e
WANTED-Agents TO sell and put up Ba-ton's
w Patent House Bell. Every house-kesper shorid
have Z. AEents not limited to any specified t~erriccry.
MATTEs0H, Gen1 Agent, Grafton, o. sps:s4s
WANTRD-RARE CHANCE FOB
w What tbs peopla want. Oompiese digfeT Of the
wa, IN enelArge volume sDlendidJ .ilustrstsd, with
over Is nne portraits Of Generals md Battls Scene.
Lheuogt candid lucid. ouplets. authentic and relin-
Die history p1bhleed., II eoztains reading matter
equal &C tnree lnrle yoluurs. Send for ~ciruulara ard
- cur farms. Address ONE BROS. co. las
VA-t Tnnrth ~. Oincnnad- Ssp29sT1dfW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

The propeller New York, of the Erie Line,
left port this morning for Dunkirk, and the
Buckeye, of the n. T. Line, for ogdsnsburg.
Both had full cargoes.-I5id.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

compound-int. Notes, '65-1Ol 9lOs IO2 @IO4
In Chicago both currency and exchange
are close and stringent. In Cincinnati cur
rency is in good supply, but there is a tight
market for exchange.
The New York Tribune says it is under
stood that the Treasury Department has a
funding scheme under consideration, and
will soon commence operations.
Advices from New York to-day showed a
decided " let-dOwn" from the excitement of
the two previous days in Flour and Wheat,
and the effect was promptly shown here in
a sudden scarcity of buyers and a better
selling disposition with holders. Sellers,
however, did not seem prepared to make
concessions in order to realize, and though
the tone of the market toward the close was
hardly so firm, prices were maintained
There were pretty free transactions in Flour
after. Choice grades of red and white flour
are however in too light stock to admit of
any decline, but on the contrary higher
prices must obtain as the supply becomes
further reduced. Wheat was neglected, and
we could hear of sales of only a few cars
Milwaukee spring, at the extreme figures of
yesterday, which could hardly have been
obtained at the close. Corn and Oats were
inactive, but firmly held. Provisions re-
main steady, and in fair trade demand
Butter, Cheese and Eggs are steady-prime
Butter meeting with a good demand. The
Grocery trade is moderately active at steady
prices. Other articles are without quotable
change.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
"a hours ending at Z O'Clock this morning,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-shAyfng &c be given sway for one week
co 8 Planning NH. corner Michigan and Seneca
stree aple.3s
RxCAvATION-Proposals are invited within
u ! days to grade my lot, near the Industrial
School Rouse. /. KELLEY No. 9, or Paper Com
ASrf 1t, isss. api7:sos
GRAPH VINES ANB SMALL FRUITS.
TX n00 GRAPE VINES LEADING
IOsVVV varieties. Per 1000.
1900 Lavton BlAckberry vines-........S25 90
1900 Doolittle Improved Black Cap Rasp-
1900 RasHsI's Prolific Strawberry plants, 50
1000 Cherry currant (pe- 100 10 90
l0,o00 Usage 0range plants -s------.-----.. 10 %
Also KittetinsrJ a Wilson's Eeriy Blackberry,
Philadelphia, Hornet and Kirkland Rsspberry,
AgriculturiEt and JucEzda or 100 Strawberry
plants, for sale a. corresponding low rates. Send
for Wholesale or Retail Price List. ar- .
Address l. NICHOLSON or B. b. sTATR / co.
m2e3oe No. u6 0ntario-st-, Cleveland Seed Store.
Q60 000 MONEY ADYANCRD-
ROOaOOO IN Ium1 70 guit-at the old stand
and vd-kn0En LOAN oETICE,
o. eecur11U q evsry kind, viEs Gold and Silver
Nasehe1 pteEoldA Silver Ware, JeWelrJ, Guns
tFtoh- OoAing, DrX Goods Pianos, helodsonE. and
1p9rsocAl EruPefye0 articles OF valEe. on the most
saisactory terms; Bushes. strictly pryAte. IS:
Netches,ceuelFy Guns, etc. for sale at barEAins-
-0mcCoorner Of water and Superior streets, over
heyls hPisxotto's OlOthiag stoEe.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
&. 3. HALE,

III Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Dealer In : and all other Government Bonds.
POUND INTEREST NOTES, Canada and incur
rent money. COUPONS cashed without charge.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIONS made at
all points. jRn27:R11
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

SHEET Musrc.-We have just received
from the publishers, Messrs. Root and Cady
of Chicago, two new songs ~Lillie of the
Snow Storm" and "Andy's Veto"-words
and music by Henry C. Work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
N. Y. Money Market-ADruI 10

M0SEY-Easy and quiet at 5 per cent.
STIRLING EXeHASGE-Quiet at l07%61e3
~GOLD-Firmsr, opening at 127Z, advancing to
I2Tz, declining to 1851, advancing to 1ZT3S, aud
closing at l27H-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

Green AppIes-stocks light. Held at $500
9s,oo, according to quality and condition.
Dried AppIes-In good demand and firm at
14c. and pay for packages.
Dried P~eaehes-Firm. Pared zoe; IMPAIRED.
halves, 2o925e; quarters, 1se.
POtat0es-In good demand and firm. Sales 8
ears PsachblOws in bulk at s1,o5 per bu 800 bbls
at $40 per Dbl.
B-eans-steady at 81, 5O@2,O 90 for fair to prime
White.
~Seeds-steady and firm. sSes Clover at s6,25
$3.50; Timothy s4,2594,5O for State: S4,75 for
Western.
Feathers-sales Prime live geese st 75asoc.
TaIIOW-Quist. Held at 1Oc for city, &c for
country -rendered.
Lake F1sh-In fair demand. Nc. / White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; PiskereI,
$3.50; Trout s7,OO@7,5Oi Herring s6,B.
Salt-Firm at q, IS for Fine; S2,eO for coarse
onOndAgs; s2,5 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-Ws quote as follows: Pres
ent Use TX Ale 5000; Stock 81, O09l4,OOi Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream S1l 90; Porter S12,O09
400.
Kew York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-BarIsy Malt steady at q, 409I so 9 bu,
the outside price for prime No. / Canada.
Water Limc-Markst firm at IS, 90 for Akron
and Oswego.
PIaster-PowelI's land plaster frm at s12, 90
. :on at NIL. OAlciued 400 . Dbl.
Groceries-Ths market is fairly active, and
prices are in the main steady and firm. Sugars
are a shade lower other articles unchanged. We
quote as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
Chicago MarkeG-AprII 10

~FLoUR-Dull.
wHEAr-Quiet. Sales at sI,s75z@1,' g for No. l,
and 9sc9SI,O3 forNO. 2.
OATsSFirm. Sales at 27%@SOc for No. ], and
&%@265<c for No. q
CoRN-stesdy. Sales at IJZ94GAc for No. L;
42Z943c forNo. ..
PROvIsIoNs-Firm but quiet.
MESS PORK-Sales at SIS, 25925,5O-
LARD-Firm Sales at 1sc.
FREIGHrs-Quiet.
REoEIPfs-Flour 8, 100 bbls wheat 29,0CO bui
corn II, 900 bu.; oats $500 bu.
sHIPMENTs-Flour Il, 600 bills; wheat %, 500 bu.
corn Il, 600 bu; oats 1000 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

ONO 0FFIcERs BREvETTER-The nonina-
tons of the following Ohio offesrs to be
Majors by brevet have been confirmed by
the Senate:
Captain S. C Glover, Commissioner Of
Subsistence Of Volunteers.
Captain H. H NickersOn, Veteran Reserve
Corps
Brevet Captain c. H. BabcOck, Quarter
master I95th infantry.
Captain Augustus Ward, 18th infantry.
Captain J. ". Chamberlain, 18th infan-
try.
Captain Herbert DiIger, artillery.
Captain ]. D. Taylor, ssth infantry.
Captain l. II. Jewett 6lst infantry.
Captain Crows u Hsateu, A. Q. n.
Captain George K Harriss 9Th infsnty.
Captain B. B Teetcr 9Th cavalry
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
CITY NEWS

Latest sheet music at Halls, II Monument
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
d LAKE SUPERIOR.
THURSDAY, MAY Sd,
FTRsT Bear FOR LlKE SUPERIOR,

TUE STAUNCH ANDS
KIN LIGHT, Captain N H1%NN
AURcz, win lsave cur dock orS@@
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
bartlett Sewing Machine. s9l

I lQEEs1D under patents Of Howe, whssler 4
IL Wilson, Grover 4 5aker, and Singer Co.'S, and
the only Cheap Maxine in the United States, having
the rg1t 70 use sae Wheeler & Wilson or four motion
We vsEt Agents to sch them. VIII pay $50 to 500
per month, or allow large Commissions. VIII send
Machines, to be paid for when sold For circulars,
terms, &C.. enclegn stamp and address
PAGE BROTHERS, General Agents,
Ct either Of cur Offices, Philadelphia, Pa, Toledo,
Ohio, or st. Louis, Mo-.
ssas with sinRls or double -thrsad.-Scisntihc
American. mar27:s05-lmd2mW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

MAGAZINES FOR MAY.-We have just re-
ceived the following Magazines for May;
Harpers' new Monthly Magazine for May.
New York, Harper & Brothers. The leading
articles are, "Galena and its Lead Mines"
"The Yosemite Valley" and ~"Livingston's
last African Expedition" The Drawer is
unusually spicy. For sale by Cobb, An
drews & Co., and Holden, Clark & Wilson.
Hours at Home, May. New York: Charles
Scribner & Co. This months issue contains
articles from DR.. j. P. Thompson, Prof.
Wells, DR.. W. R. Huntington, DIR. Rufus
Anderson, and William Livingston. At Hol-
den, Clarke i Wilson's.
Godey's Ladys Book for May is a number
of unusual interest. For sale by Holden,
Clark 4 Wilson.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

~ For Evening Edition News
see inside.
"a For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
TUEeDAY, MAY Isf.

At OhOL00K P. n.
he northern Light viii positively saI on tia
above mentioned day. Send freight to our Ware
house. EoBERT HANNA 4 90.
ap1sssi0 1ee and III Rivsr street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

A CHOLERA RKNEDY.-The National In
tezigencer says the following remedy for the
cholera saved thres hundred lives, when
the cholera ragged in Washington, a few
years since. It is no less effective in
cholera morbus and ordinary diarrhoea:
One part laudanam-
One part csmphorated spirit.
Two parts tineture of ginger.
Two parts oapsicum.
Dose.-0net easpoonful in a wine-glsss of
water. If the case is obstinate, repeat the
dose in three or four hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

observation-disclosures R. Reeve, Dsq.,
for two years past a member Of the Board
of Education, of the Seventh Ward, was
lately the recipient Of a rich testimonial
from The teachers of East st. Clair and
Case Avenue schools, consisting of a fine
silver tankard and gOblets. This is The
first case of presentation by teachers to a
retiring member of the board and shows
that the activity and energy of Mr.. Reeve
in school matters is duly appreciated. The
corps Of teachers is q fine one and the
schools are in a very h~ourishing condition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
rsn-Misa Emile Mel

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Miss Emile Mel
Vile favored the public last evening with 8
second presentation Of "Tne Daughter OF
the Regiment" in which she achieved SO
decided a success last week, to the greatde-
light of a large and appreciative audience.
We are not disposed to say that Miss Mel
vile was better last evening than in the
first presentation, but VIZ certainly felt
while hearing her most correct and beauti-
full yocalization, that we had never heard it
equalled by herself or excelled by any
one. The drama was played throughout
with q spirit and correctness that left
nothing to be desired.
This evening Miss Melville receives a
benefit, and will produce the thrilling drama
which has been in preparation during her
engagements, entitled 'The Workmen of
New York" Mrs. Julia Melville, mother
of Miss Emile, and IN actress of decided
merit, will appear in conjunction with her
daughter, and the entire strength of the
company will be brought into requsition,
The Academy should be filled.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20

STARCH.
Pearl, q n.--.l0 c White ontsrio-11%9S
Pure, > n.-----~.l2Hc silver GlOss-.-lS &c
Corn, D b.--..-1f C
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-20
ICE! IcE!! IcE!!!
PURE LAKE ERIE ICEl

T AN PREPARED TO FURNISH
i the best quality Of Ice at the lowest possible
price during the coming season, at hotels, Dwell
ing Houses, Shops, Stores, &c. Ny Ice is consid-
cred the best and purest In market, it being geDu-
inc Lake Erie Ice, and not the impure stun taken
from the ~stsgnsnt Canal and River. All orders
can be sent through the PostoAace directed to me.
apI7:314 MARTIN JOHNSON.
WHITE WASH BRUSHgS-AH sizes.
For sale by
CHURCHILL 4 BRoTHER,
Ap4 126 0ntario-st
EKAfHRR BUEFERElEmaIl profits.
= 1EuRdEHL . B1oxHHR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07
ALEXANDRIA. September %, 1856.
| will he in Alexandria on Tuesday
J. c. UNDERWOOD.
WHOLESOME SPEECH N An

WHOLESOME SPEECH IN AN UH-
WHOLESOME PLAcE.-The BROOKLYN
(N. ~ Eugle, Of the oath ultimo,
contains full report Of speech de-
Hvered at Il public meeting, in that
city, by Hon. c. p. Langdon. 1t is
spoken of as having been listened to
with marked and appreciativc atten-
ton. Among other wholesome senti-
ments enunciated, were the follow
ing:
And l proclaim here, tonight. as a
truth which cannot be controverted.
in the presence of this Northern au-
dience, and before the world. that
the radical Abolitionists are the real
instigators of the recent awful war;
and that, for all the sutferings occa-
stoned by that war-all the desola-
tlon, the tears, the anguish and the
blood-they, and they alone, are re-
sponsible! Talk about guarantee! 1t
is you, proud and exultant radical.
who should give the guarantees-gua-
rantees that you willnot again violate
the Constitution, that You will not
again deny to any portion of the peo-
pie their rights, that you will not
again goad to madness u brave and
generous people, and that the Go
vernment thenceforth shall be so ad-
ministered as to protect the rights Of
all States, and all citizens within the
broad limits Of this great republic.
But You ask us for q guarantee that
we will not again seceie. The doe
trlne Of the right Of State to secede
is abandoned by the whole South;
but the right to resist oppression is
not abandoned, and never will be. If
you ask us to give you o guarantee
that we will quietly submit to the
violation of our constitutional rights,
injustice, oppression and wrong, it
will never be given; Or. if given, it
would not be worth the paper on
which it was written. The natural,
indefeasible and inalienable right to
resist insult, oppression and wrong,
is planted in the haman breast by
Deity itself, and cannot be given
away. He who would attempt it is
fit only to be slave
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07
Radical Injustice.

One Of the resolutions of the Pitts
burg Convention declares that the
acts of the Presid ent "have convert
ed conquered rebels into impudent
claimants to rights which they have
forfeited"
AS the National Mteuigence,' very
properly says, nothing can be more
untrue or unjust The South has
claimed nothing. 1t was invited to
organize State Governments. It was
told that the constitutional amend
ment must be recognized, its Con-
federate debt repudiated and it's
secession ordinances annulled. These
things were done. It was invited to
elect Senators and Representative to
Congress. This also was done. Their
Representatives we're excluded from
their seats. Where is the evidence of
any ''impudent" claim? Some of
them, like Judges Sharkey and Mar
vim, could have taken the test oath /:
others, like Jones, of North Carolina,
and Cooper, of Tennessee, have suf-
fered for their Unionism. Yet they
returned quietly to their homes, and
their constituents have murmured
less than we conceived possible for
,,nn,l1n ,,nfo,.
stances. The faith Of the nation was
pledged through the Executive, who
but followed the footsteps of Mr..
Lincoln. But, by misrepresentation
and malignant appeals, the North has
ever acquired an entirely false i'm
preston of the temper of the South
ern people, who have been purified
by the furnace of affiiction, and are
incapable of the baseness attributed
to them by scheming demagogues
10 one familiar with the suffering and
terrible ravages of the war, the manly
bravery, the patience, and equanimi-
ty, and earnest struggles of the great
mass OF the Southern people, it is
adding unfoundea reproach to the
injury Of exclusion to speak of them
as ''impudent claimants of their
rights" and We are surprised that
American soldiers would be guilty of
this injustice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07
The Food Question.

\ great deal of uneasiness, caused
by the effect of bad weather upon
the crops, is felt throughout Western
Europe, but more especially in Eng
land. At the date of the last mail
advices, an immense quantity of
wheat and barley was still in the field,
and the weather was SO extremely bad
that there Twas not much hope of
saving more than small portion
of it.
In view of this state Of affairs, the
London Times is OF the opinion that
the people of England have really q
food question before them. France
had already begun to make purchases
in England, as it was not expected
Germany would be able to give her
much assistance this year, and the
opinion prevailed that the United
States could not be depended on to
supply the deficiency. The harvest
IN Russia had been abundant, and 1T
was thought that country would be
the greatest gamer by the short crops
elsewhere.
The scarcity of food, from the ex-
hausting effects of four years war,
and from bad weather, also, preclude
the possibility of exporting bread
strtfs from this country. Il we have
no political disturbance, resulting in
another civil war, there may be
enough raised to supply the wants of
the people; but, if a renewal Of civil
strife takes place, the food question
here will become more important
than any other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, October Z, 1866.
Thc Renl Disunionista.

We can safely aver that there are
no dsunionists in the Southern
States. Their people, broken down
by the casualties and misfortunes Of
war, have no spare time to dabble in
politics-their great work now is to
raise enough for their support, and
are Indifferent or nearly so, to pohti-
cal issues. In this work, al they ask
for is to be let alone, for political
quiet is absolutely necessary to ac-
complish the recuperation Of means
and resources.
The seat of disunion has been
transferred from the South to the
high places of radicalism. The jour
mails in the interest OF that party, as
we noticed the other day, are CONT
nually filed with special dispatches
The paper chiefly engaged in the
ntrocious business of keeping up sec
tional strife is the New York Tribune
For instance, that journal recently
announced that Platte City, Mis-
souri,, had been seized by force of
rebels, who killed several Unionists,
drove out those they did not kill, and
held possession of the city. The
foundation of this absurd story was
the simple fact that slight disturb
ance had occurred in the city, origi-
mating in an attempt to arrest a
drunken man, who was parading the
streets with a revolver, threatening
to shoot q police officer
We have published an account of
the disturbance at Brenham, Texas,
giving true statement Of the origin
and result of the affair; but the 71'i-
6me had Il special despatch to the
effect that the people living in the
neighborhood were in arms; that the
troops stationed there were entrench-
ing; that large portion of the State
was rebellious, and that Gen. Sheri-
dan had gone to the seat of action.
The arrest by a sheriff's posse of
man charged with murder, one
Ferris, mail agent, is paraded in
the radical papers as "a capture by
rebels, . instead of chronicling it as
an arrest by the proper authorities.
Such journals as these, and the party
they serve, are the only real disun-
ionists at present in this country.
Every true and loyal citizen should
pray for an overwhelming defeat to
such disorganizers and destructives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07
A Washington special to the Times

A Washington special to the Times
says: Santa Anna, Gen. Crawford,
and others Of that ilk, arrived here
to-day, and are in secret session.
Santa Anna claims to be the true
liberator Of Mexico, and asserts that
he has despatched force of $500
men thither to operate against Maxi
milan. This. he says, is only the
advance guard of larger body soon
to go under his directions on similar
mission.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07

CONFLICT WITH THE MILITARY. A
short time ago, a citizen finding
two soldiers ut Waynesboro in pos
session of his horses, took ont writ
OF possession under our State law,
which was resisted by the command
ant of the post. An appeal was made
to General T;llson, who sustained
the exercise Of military authority.
The civil authorities of the County
then despatched A. NJ Rodgers, Esq,
to Milledgeviiie, to consult with the
Governor, who, we learn from the
Macon papers, has decided that the
laws OF the State shall be enforced.
AuqttStt ChronicLe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07

Several of the New Orleans news
papers have determined to advocate
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment in future, prominent
Southerners recently arriving in that
city from the North having reported
that popular sentiment here was en-
tlrely favorable to its acceptance by
the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07

1t is said the agent in England of
Washington College, Virginia-the
same that Gen. Lee presides over,
reports donations 20 the amount of
EGO, 900; the agent in France reports
that he is doing very we'll, but gives
no PARTICULARS, and the agent along
the Mississippi River reports $50, 600,
which is to be largely increased when
the cotton crop is sold All this, in
addition to $4,000, is now in hand.
A Paris correspondent of the Norm
ing Star, writes of Louis Napoleon,
that His Majesty is able to ride, but
not to trot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-07

The Commissioner of Internal Re-
venue has decided that the recent law
of Congress exempts any boot or
shoemaker, who makes boots or
shoes to order, as custom work only,
whose work does not exceed, annu-
ally, $1,000.