davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

CHARLES DICKENS is being again i'm
Iortuned to become 81 candidate for
office. Says an English contemporary:
Mr.. &. Dickens should be heard by
every one who wishes to hear oratory.
In vain Will he listen in the House OF
Commons for the like. Gladstone and
Disraeli have not 1.-THE of the COM
mand Of the brilliant spirit, flowing
uninterrupted words, beautiful and
truthful! thoughts of our great English
novelist. lie has been asked over and
over again to stand for some place or
another. He knows any part of London
would return him, free Of cost, and give
MN statue in precious metal at the
same Tune to commemorate the event.
TO wash his hands Of an institution he
has so freely ridicuIed: but there is
good still in it. and he mi ght honor the
Rouse ana country by taking his seat
there. If he still will not, then we saw
that the loss and the rebnke are to th,
House, not TO Charles Dickens"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30
Purify Your Houses.
Save Yourself From Sickncss---The
Most Astonishing Discovery OF

THE AMERICAN DEODORISER will alb
sorb all unpleasant odors, arising from amy
cause whatever. II is immediate in its action
Drains. Sewers. Vaults, decayiug vegetation
in few moments; being pronounced by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30
PRICE 9I,OO pcrBOttIo,

Prepared by DR.. f. R. KNIGHTS, Chemist,
MelrOSe, Mass.
Sold to the trade by LAUGHLINS & BUSH
FIELD, Wheeling, and at retail by all Drug
gists, also by 7. II. Logan & Co, and Logan,
List 4 Co. feb2S-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

a letter from Detroit states that Gen.
Cass is failing fast. The veteran states
man passes most Of his time in sleep,
undisturbed. At rare intervals he
wHkens up sufficiently to ask for some
of his old friends, who are sent for; but
on arriving, even within the hour, he
is generally asleep again. His disease
IS softening of the brain. He is 81
years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30
Tar.
Notice.
PHRENOLOGY.

PHRENOIUG
DROP. o. s. FOWLER, OF NEW YORK
i City, will give free lecture at Washington
Hall on Thursday evening, May Sd, on Pnre-
nology, as applied to Self-Improvement, ut
eight O'Clock.
Friday evening, at the same house, he will
lecture on Love, Courtship and a happy
marriage. Tickets D cents at the door.
Saturday evening on manhood and its
restoratiOn-an illustrated lecture for men
only. Tickets so cents, at the door.
chronological laws, relations and charts,
given at his rooms at the Mcclure house
daily from in the morning until 9 in the
evening, until Monday night may It'll only.
Call at once on this Veteran PhrenOlogist.
apr23-tlmy3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Atkinson Vim lI0uck simon
Arnold q w Louis ST
ROwerSock Samuel Liblan Charles
Bnnuon Peeney Morgan James
Burns Joseph Mullen Patrick
BACON John Magruder ThOS So
Berry Isaac Newton Mason Capt Henry
Berry J Marks w j
Buttlen Edward Malonay John
Bowman Charles McCord William
RutIerC G MCGEE Richard
Bell Mcdonald ID $
Case Franklin Newman VIM
Courtney joint Pendleton Joseph II 2
Clark Thomas Preston W
Cunningham Thos Porter William
Connolly Edward Humphrey Henry c 2
Dare Win Parker Geo w
Dmvai Col w Tyler Prentiss Edward
Dunno John Powell Albert
Dnvis VIM Riley Jas II
Fisher Albert Reeves Jesse
Fisher Burnhurst Rose r
Geary Job sage j II
Harper John d smith,
iiarbaugh IL Schofield Thomas
Harris Capt n StribingT
HcndrckSOn G q w CShattuck ID
HCDb Il r StauVerJ ID
Jackson Eph Simons Il T
jackson James l. Stroble John
Jordan Robert Sheridan Henry
Kline NJ b Turner w j
Kraft ) Thompson James
Knight Samuel2 Thompson George
Knight VIM Nagt Henry
Kline TIC Whitney
Knox Dexter Williams s B2
keltz Henry Wiland j w
Lyon Joseph Wells John
Lee b Williams q
IRnmen WaShburn James
Little WINS Wilson Joseph
Lyons VIM + Patterson * Small
A. w. Campbell, p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

Cholera and VerInin
A RE BOTH EFFECTUALLY DANISH
n cd by the free use of CHLORIDE OF LIME.
y fresh article, just received and for sale by
Il. II. LOGAN Il CO.,
and LOGAN, LIST IL Co,
arp2S Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

DYSPEPSIA DESTROYS THE TEETH
unless its effects are counteracted by
that pure vegetableto tonic and antiseptic,
SozoDoNT; No bodily disease can impair
elements that act upon the enamel is
regularly applied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-30

nbounds in superb acts, Thrilling Feats, Cor
geOus Spectacles, Classic Displays, Regal Pas
tivities, Fascinating and Vivid Pageantries,
Beautiful Groundings, Marvellous Sensations,
Graceful Horsemanship, Brilliant AreniC
Gems, Racy Humor, Sparkling COrruscatlons
OF Wit, forming n.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
The COngressIonaI CommiIfee
Mexican News.

HAVANA, May 19.-Ths French steamer
France arrived this evening, with Vera Cruz
dates to the 18th, and City of Mexico dates
to the 9th.
The Esperanzo of May 4th says of all
Juarez forces in the Department Of Gsaraxto
none of any consequence remain. They
having been dispersed travellers can now
pass in safety as far as Guadalaxara.
The Estafette says the situation of the
Pacific coast is daily becoming more alarm
ing.
There have been lately many alliances of
revolutionists with the illibusters, and Sc
rious complications are feared.
From Oaxaca we learn that on the 2Sth
ult, the Austrian troops returned from their
unsuccessful expedition against Pierre Fir
ara.
We are informed that the troops from Ia
basto have signally defeated, near Ionata,
the Imperial forces under Colonel Lizarado.
The Indians have risen and are commit
ting considerable havoc. They have forced
their way through the Imperial line of de-
fence and burned six villages, killing all the
inhabitants.
From Havana we learn that the principal
theme Of conversation is the suppression of
books and newspapers, and all conversation
other than that in relation to work, by all
the operatives in cigars and other manufac-
tories. This high handed measure is in
creasing the discomfort among the peOple.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

affirmative was very clear. He brought cut
distinctly the difference between Just and
unjust governments, and made some telling
points, but weakened the general effect by
citing some historical examples as a proof
of his assertions.
Mr.. Tyler closed the discussion with 4
strong argument for the negative, skillfuily
bringing out the weak points in the efforts
of his opponents. His gestures, however,
were too violent and greatly marred the
effect of the speech which was really the
best of the debate
Mr.. Wright made an excellent appear
ance on the stage, and was very easy and
graceful in his delivery. His Grafton was
the finest effort of the day.
The poem by Mr.. Todd was vivid pic
ture of the capture of Lookout Mountain.
The imagery was fine end the rhythm cor
rect and pleasing. His articulation was
somewhat indistinct
The Greek Grafton by Mr.. JefTers con-
cerning the Grecian character afforded
much amusement to his listeners. The
speaker made the manner Of delivery repre-
sent his ideas 10 the unlearned of his hear
ers. Tho Grafton showed much care in
and the sentences were Gu
phoneous and classical Greek. The music
was furnished by Mr.. George W. Steele,
and was of the highest character.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Text of the Speech Of Napoleon that
Caused the English Panic.
Gold Closed in New York Last
Night at 137 3-S
Associated Press Report.
From New York.


New York, May 23.-The following is the
text of Napoleon's speech at Auxierre, to
which is attributed the cause of the finan-
cial panic in England and Europe.
q see with pleasure, that the memory OF
the first Empire has not been effaced from
your minds. Believe me, for my own part,
l have inherited the feelings entertained by
the chief of my family, for this energetic
and patriotic population, who sustained the
Emperor in good as well as evil fortune.
have debt Of gratitude to discharge toward
you. This department was the first to give
me its suffrage in lS4S, because it knew,
with aymaiority Of the French people, that
its interests were my interests, and that
detested, equally with them, those treaties
of 1915 which it is now sought TO make the
sole basis of our foreign policy. thank
you for the sentiments you have expressed
towards me. Among you, breathe freely,
for it is among the working population, both
in town and country, that find the real
genius OF France"
Died.
Hon. VIM. Wright, United States Senator
from New Jersey, died at his residence in
Trenton this morning
Failures.
Two failures are reported in the gold room
and there are rumors of failures on Front
street. All Of them are for small amounts.
Detained.
The steamers Tripoli from Liverpool,
aud the Louisa Moore from Halifax, with
the remainder of the England's passengers,
AZ in number, are detained at quarantine.
Gold.
Gold has run Up 10 l99l this afternoon,
with much excitement in the market.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Police CouRr.-Judge Abbey disposed of
thirty eight cases in the Police Court yes
terday.
Drunkenness.-Willia NJ. Cham, Thos.
Coughlin. Nicholas Nye, E. G. Roberts, Jno.
S. Kelley, each 81 and eests; John P. Zem-
er S. and costs; James Meaker and John
NJ. Gink 81 and costs.
Fast Driving.-Geo. Crawford, cost.
Resisting 0fieer.--John McCaskey, So
and cost; William Flock for assaulting an
ofcsr, s5 and cost; John shchan, con-
tinuel.
Disturbance.-James Lewis, 81 and costs;
John Ward, Thomas Kelley, William Lii
lies, Jacob Hosmer and Thomas Grant, each
50 aud c0sts; Chas. Walker, SIS and costs,
and placed under a bond of SI00 for good
behavior; VIM. Flock, 50 and costs; VIM.
Carroll and John Brown, discontinued on
the payment of costs.
Sabbath Breaking. William r. Bell and
Charles Gunther, 81 and costs; VIM. Day,
continued.
Assault aud Battery.-John King, nolled;
Mary M0AIiller. Mary Grannon and -
6rannou, each fined the costs.
Lewd Behavior.-John McDonough, dis
continued on payment of the costs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

A scandal case is creating much gossip
in Montreal. Young Desbarats married
the youthful daughter of Judge Smith.
Shortly after the event, Mrs. Robert Es-
dale, at large party, it is alleged, as
serted that he neglected his wife, and she
looked i'll in consequence. This she re-
peated frequently. Damages are claimed
from Mrs. Els husband to the amount of
$4,000; but if an apology is made in open
court, ard 1000 given to charity, Des-
barats would be satisfied. 1t has been
moved before Judge Badgely to strike out
the principal portion of the pleas Of &C.
fendant as not consistent with the gravity
of the court, and could not go to a jury.
The matter is taken en- deLiebre
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
LITERARY.
hUDTTOB

Miss Evans, now Mrs. Lewes, whose
non de plume is George Eliot, author Of
"Adam Bede" and Romola," is writing
a new novel, entitled Felix Holt, the
Radical"
N. De Lamartine writes to the Paris
EUeHeHeHt to deny that he said Of Victor
| Hugo's book "Travilleurs de Ia Mer, "
that " it is the work of madmsn who
has become insane" as reported in some
circles in Paris.
The Edinburgh Reriel0 mentions that
the whole of TenEyson sin Memoriam'
has been translated into Latin elegiac
verse; in a manner which the reviewer
considers worthy of public notice. The
work hss been printed for private circula-
tion only, snd the laureate has not con-
sented TO sanction its publication, =" be-
cause he appears to have conceived that
own copyright"
William Lloyd Garrison's " History of
the Anti-Slavery Struggle in the United
States and Mr. Parton's Life and
Times of Voltaire" are in the press Of
Messrs. Ticknor g. Fields.
Carleton has in press a new novel by
Mrs. Catharine A. Warfeld, author Of
The Household of Bouverie;" "The
Game Birds of the North" by r. B.
Roosevelt; a new novel entitled "The
House by the Churchyard :" Taken upon
Trust" BY the author 1 Of . Recommended
to Mercy" 1.-THE Silent Woman" by the
author of " Beyminstre;" The Art of
Amusing" with 100 illustrations, and
new illustrated edition of "The Culprit
Fay"
Perhaps the most lasting monuments to
the memory of famous testers, humorists
and eccentric characters, says the London
ReUieaO, have been the little joke-books
which secured to themselves sale by
having the name of some wit or notoriety
upon their covers. "The MI. Merry
Gestys of one called Edyth, the Lyeng
Wydow," in the reign of Henry VIII,
was followed by skeletons Merry Tales
in Queen Elizabeth's Time "Jacke of
Dover" "The eonceits of Old Hobson,"
"Scogin," "Archee," and "George Bu-
chanan," came next; and then Polly
Peacham, Joe Miller, Ned Ward, KILL
grew, Beau Nash, Garrick, Foote, Quin,
and Lord Chesterfield, each appealing to
the world as the very best mirth provoker
of the time. The old custom of giving
jest-book to every popular character has
fallen out of fashion Of late years; but
it seems now on the point of being re-
vived. The latest announcement is
Spurgoon jest-book, under the title of
Anecdotes and Stories of the Rev. c. II.
Spurgeon, now first collected and ar
ranged" This must not take to itself the
credit of being the earliest clerical budget
of wit. There was "Sterne's Convivial
Jester, or That's Your Sort" and very
favorite volume with our forefathers was
Ecclesiastical Transactions, or a Collec-
tion of Reverend Jokes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
News.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Committee on
Ways and Means have agreed to an amend
ment of the tax bill providing that the lists
of incomes shall not be published nor fur
nished for publication, but they shall be
open 10 private inspection in the office of the
Collector.
The President has approved The bill to
prevent and punish Kidnapping. The fine
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
ASHLAND COUNTY.
ron, thn Ashland Trn;nn

We had slight frosts several mornings
this week, though not sufficiently severe
to damage the fruit
The fire department of Ashland pro-
pose celebrating the coming anniversary
of American Independence by holding a
freman's tournament. To the successful
competitors, prizes will be awarded in the
following order: First, silver trumpet,
of the value of SIS; second, a silver cup,
of the value of SIS; and third, purse OF
SIS. The FIRE departments of sll our
neighboring cities have been invited 10 be
present snd compete for the prizes Ar
rangements will be made BY the citizens
to give all the Firemen in attendance a
free dinner.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Instructive.

We have a good thing on our Hon.
Rep. When about boarding the cars last
winter, he made for that reserved for
ladies, when the brakesman stopped him,
saying:
This car is for gentlemen"
my christian friend responded the
Hon. Rep, II don't wish TO interfere
with the regulations of your Patent Screw
and Auger Company, but 1 would like
TO know, in the name of His Satanic Mai
esty, how you discovered I was member
Of the Ohio Legislature?"
The man growled out something about
sending the Hon. +. to a warmer climate
than he has been accustomed to, as our
friend took his seat corrected and hum
bled, among the tobacco worpas.-Mack-
d-Cheek Press. 500 s1.THs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Prof. HI. ADdersOn's Dermador is Lii
quid for ExteI nal Application A valuable Chem
ical Combination, discovered by celebrated
Chemist. Warranted to cure Inflammation in all
cases Of Wounds, Bruises, sprains, Iafiammatory
rheumatism, Bronchitis, Swelling Of the Glands,
Inflammation OF the Eyes, Broken Breasts, Frozen
Feet, ChilbIains, Piles, Pimples on the face, Bee
Stings, and all Sores the human flesh is heir to-
On Horses and Cattle It cannot be excelled for the
cure of Calls, cAIks, sprAins, Wounds, and all
hurts on animals. 1t never fails to cure il used as
directed. D. RANSOM & CO., Prsprietors.
STRONG ARMSTRONG, and BENTON
MYERS CAEFIELD, Agents, Cleveland
uavIO: RI4- -DTdEK
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
CITY NEWS.


CoMTos. .FLEAs-ROcN No. I, juDGE Boil
ToS.-In the case Of L. A. Wilcox VS.. a. G.
0Olwell, ayerdict was rendered in favor of
defendant. The plaintiff is a real estate
agent and brought the suit to recover COM
mission for the sale of property, but failed
to prove that he was employed as agent by
the defendant. G. W. Palmer, Esq, for
plaintiff and G. E. Herrick for defendant.
In the case of Daniel Wolff VS.. Frederick
"A. Bacon, a verdict was rendered for plain
tiif for s2e4-is. Suit was brought to recover
wages.
RooN No, 2.-JUDGE CoFFISBERRY.-In the
case of Taylor VS.. Brinsmade the jury dis
agreed. This is the second trial of this case,
the jury on the former trial having also dis
agreed.
The case of Michael Dunn vs.. y q G. W.
R. R. Co. is not yet decided. Lotion was
brought to recover damages against the de-
fendant for putting the plaintiff off the cars
in the night season, between ststioDs, in the
month of June, 1865, when he had paid his
fare from Cleveland to MeadYille.
TIE BASqUEr LAST NIGBr.-Last night at |
Q ?. NJ. the Western Institute of Homeo-
pathy adjourned to CARROTS Dining Rooms
to attend the Complimentary Banquet pro-
vided for its members, and their ladies and |
invited guests. The bill of fare was excel
lent and everything was arranged with
perfect order and exquisite taste and moth
ing was wanting which could in any way
add to the enjoyment of the feast. After
supper tho following toasts were read by
DR.. Franklin, of st. Louis, who was the
presiding officer of the evening:
lst. The memory of DR.. Samuel Hahne
mann. Drank standing in silence.
2nd. Western Institute of Homeopathy.
Response by DIR. Hooker of Brooklyn, Ohio.
"a. Our Country. Response by DR.. E. NJ
Hale, of Chicago.
4th. Our City. Response BY DR.. Hewitt.
If Pittsburgh.
9TH. The Literature of hur Pyofa..;on
Response by DR.. COEiisy, of Pittsburgh.
o'h' Medical Colleges. Response by DR..
rankin, st. Louis.
"A. The Pioneer of Homeopathy. Re-
sponse by DR.. Hunpel, of st. Louis.
sth. Our Pharmacy. Responses by Drs.
Hall and Beckwith.
9th. The Hahnemann Life Insurance
Company. Response by DR.. J. P. Dake and
Mr.. Mills.
10th. The Press. Response by J. C. Sage.
Ilth. The Ladies-God bless them!
Responses by Drs. Allen and Barnes.
18th. Mine Host"
Response by Mr.. Garrett.
Volunteer toasts were called for, and the
were given: !
The Physicians of st. Louis.
Response by DR.. Franklin.
The Pioneer of Homeopathic Surgery. !
Response by Prosessor Beckwith.
The Cuyahoga Medical Institute.
Response by DR.. Wilson.
The speeches were all pointed and full of !
fe and humsr. For an hour before the !
nal adjournment there was a general pass
sc of puns, and no end of witty retorts and i
roll speeches. In the matter of bauquets |
nd fun the new school evidently disap- q
roves Of homeopathic doses. c
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
MACKENZIE 4 PARSONS.
snnerstitinn Yersns Fnef.-Amnnr

Superstition Versus Faet.-AmOng the
many instances OF the peculiar tenacity with
which the mind ,lings to youth, Is perhaps that
related in history, o. Ponce de Leon, early
Spanish adventurer. 1t seems he was much in
fstusted with this hops, that It finally became
belief with him that it was attainable. Under
this impression history speaks Of him, haring
embarked upon an expedition through the beauti-
full and ever blooming Floridss, with the idea Of
finding spring, the water Of which he had taught
himselfto believe would give him perpetual youth.
In this matter Of fact age, however, results
plainly discover that must look to the develop
ments Of science and chemistry for an approximA-
tion toward this desired end and If it is to be
GREETED that the excellent and unrivsIled Bitters
o. Dr.. BOback was a century more toj late to
be svailei OF BY this eminent parsonage, it would
not only have saved this worthy Knight the
pense Of his Qaixotic expedition, but the benefit
Of this valuable remedy would be manifested in tine
improved physical and mental superiority o. the
Knights Of Southern Chiyalry." may20
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

GentIemen's Furnishing StOre-Ncw
open at IA Public Square, eObb's new Block,
where can be found every variety Of Furnishing
Goods, consisting Of Shirts, Collars, Drawers,
Hosiery, Hsndkerohiefs, Dressing Gowns, Canes,
suspenders, and 6entlemen's Toilet Goods, all
made of the best materials. Trade furnished at
wholesale
nar17:R13 MACKENZIE & PARSONS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Flour of Unburnt Bone, manufactured
BY the Bostsa Milling and Manufacturing Co.
This is acknowledged by tho highest authority in
the country to be the very best Fertalzer for all
Agricultural and horticultural purposes in use.
Circulars containing directions for use, testimo-
mails, &C.. seat free to sll applicants. To be had
m,,this section only of
b. q. STAIB & CO.,
Stair Con
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
over 100 students are now in

Over 400 Students are now in attendance
AT THE UNION Business INSTITUTE, oBERLIN, ONO.
Why is this usISEss COLLEGE so popular Be-
cause aHits instructors work in harmony, and it
stands upon its merits without trusting TO the
magic Of I" cham :" or HHHbag :" association
Without "apiHg" the name Of any other Business
College, 1t IS meeting with success unparalleled in
the history of such schools in this State. Remem-
her Tie Union Business Institute is located at
OBERiIS uar2I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

GenfIemen's Shirt Laundry.-Ina a few
days shall have our Laundry in operation for
ihs express purpose Of washing Geptlemen's
Linen-and thus enabling them to have their
shirts and collars ironed equal to new.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
Manufacturers of tbe rarsian Yoke Shirt, IA
Public Square. marlT:B13
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Moth and FreekIes.-Lsdies afflicted with
Disoolcratious on the Face, called moth patches
freckles, should use PERRY'S Celebrated MOTH
and FRECKLE LOTION. 1t is infaIlible. Pre-
pared by DR.. b. C. PERRY, Dermatologist 40
Bond street, Y. Sold by all druggists in Cleve-
land, and elsewhere. Price 81. may17-340
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Special Dispatches.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. II.
spscisl Dispatches to the Western Press.
nEArH OF sENAroK wRIeHr.

DEATH OF SENATOR WRIGHT.
NEW York, May 23.-The reported death
of Senator Wright is not announced by the
Newark or Trenton papers.
A sEREEADE.
wAsH1SeroE, May 23.-The President and
members Of the Cabinet were serenaded to-
night by the National Union Club, attended
BY a large concourse OF citizens. The Pres
ident said:
Such appreciation IS peculiarly gratifying
and encouraging 10 me under existing cir
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

For Brcak1aSt-For Dinner. For Supper.
New bermuda Potatoes; new Bermuda Onions /;
new Bermuda Tomatoes.
Your Gro;ery or Market man can get supplied at
BERMUDA PRODUCE COMPANY, 12O West
Street, New York. may7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Peach Blow POtatOes-For sale in bulk
by car load, in barrels in quantities to suit pur
chasers, at IS Mervin street.
mays COTrEELL DICKEY.