davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
FOE PRINTING ana
DiADIEG.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PEIvrIsC,l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, JGIy 9. ISat.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received ut the Office of the secretary of State
OF 1.-The State of Ohio, until
Tuesday, She 2ssf day suous F4S6.
At " o'closk NJ, for eXecutiLg the state Printing
Tor the peilOd o Two Years. aad for executing the
state Binding for the period of one year, f ON aud
after the prst honday of November nexz ensuing,
IN accordance with thu provisions Of tho act enti-
tied AN act to provide or e execution and SUI
pe'N%lon OF the Sfate Printing ard Binding. 3D.
passed March p, 1850, the act supplementary
thereto, passed MAY l, l-G2, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, passed april &, 1866.
Fun printed specifications can he had on apnli-
cation to the Secretary of Sfate.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q bond,
executed in dine form by the bidder, with at least
Two e9od ana sufficient s%ureties, satisfactory to
the commissioner Of Printing, in the penal sum
of teu thousand dollars, conditional 'or the faith
inl Performance, pursuant to law Of such class,
or classes, Of The Strte printing as may 10 ad-
judged to him, and for the payment a. Inundated
damages by such bidder to the State o. an excess
OF cost over the bid or lid Of such bidder which
the State may beObliged to Day for such work ~
reason Of the failure Of such bidder TO complete
his contract; said bond to be mil and void II no
c ntract shall be aHar'ird 10 him Ne I'D unuc-
coppapisd by such bond ,r.H Be enter aimed By he Cols-
n!sSioHsys Of Printing.
A Like bond in the p2ua1 sum OF 1--WE thausaud
dollars, must accompany each proposal for fold
ing, stitching OF binding.
Copies Of bonds I'm blank will he furnished to
bidders on application 10 the Secretary OF State
In al respects the printing and binding shall be
eXecdied, aud the bills thereof made out, filed,
audited and rad in conformity with the provisions
OF the act "TG provide for the execution and su-
pervision of the State Printing and binding, 50
PASSED March q, 1860, and the amcndatory act OF
april Z, lsd6-to which acts reference is hereby
made for such further Information a. may be de-
sired.
Proposals to he sealed and endorsed on the out
side of the envelope, " Proposals for Public Print
Ing or Proposal for Finding, AS the case
may be, and addressed TO the secretary Of STATE.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
MOSES i. BRafLEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES 4. GOODMAN,
iyIl:3l2 Aulitnr of S.aia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
COMPLIMENTARY nisnntches-

The dispatches from Queen to President.
and from President to Queen, and from
Mayor to Mayor, are passing through the
wires ofthe Atlantic cable thick and fast
They are not as enthusiastic or as ahec,
tionate as those which Queen Vic. and
u bachelor President exchanged In 1855.
The failure of the first cable, after il was
successfully laid, has dampened the ardor
of Queens and Presidents as well as peo-
pie while certain events during our fam
lily fight of the last four years have cooled
their friendship. Still the dispatches are
courteous enough, and express a desire
for increased Unity and pesce between the
two worlds thus linked together. Mayor
Hoffman evolves q curious idea in ex-
pressing the wish that the telegraph NAV
secure the rights of all people OF
course this means something, but what ?
Does the Mayor of New York mean 70
make adeclaration in favor of equal suf-
frage, or is Re giving covert expression to
his Fenian sympsthies, or is he only in
dulging in a little ~Podsnappery, and is
ms phrase to be taken merely in a Pick
wIckian sense? Hardly the first, for Mr..
Holman is a Tammany Democrat; hard
" the second, for he is too courteous TO
insult the officer to whom he sends COM
piImentary greeting hardly the last. for
Is too scholarly a thinker 10 indulge
in irrelevant buncombe. When the Lord
responds we shall watch his mes
sage e%urriously to see how he takes this
insinuation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
PIea for nops

From the New York Tribune, July 9
With all Difference to that official pre-
venter of cruelties to animals, who prose
cutes in behalf of an animal so emotion
less as a turtle" but thinks it a mercy TO
drown dogs by the hundred in dog-davs,
we believe that the present nuisance and
cruelty of the Dog Pound can be reform
ed. Why has this nuisance, which is the
continual robber of useful and valuable
dogs, never been made to pay its cost =?
Dogs are captured, decoyed and stolen.
and taken to the Pound, where, after n
days notice for reclamation. thew are
packed in a tank and forthwith drowned
amid such agonIes as make the spectacle
We are told by those who have witnessed
IT. more piteously appalling than that of
a public execution. Something better
might be done for an animal which is the
f%avorite of the household, the pet and
companion of our children, the most ex-
pressive and sympathetic of all his kind,
and who, beside being of some service to
farmers and eountrymen, is of no small
use, in commonplace lives, as a mute and
familiar humorist. So much can be said
for the dog, but less for his wholesale tax
ing of.
Extremely few cases ofactual hvdropho-
bia occur to make necessarythe drowning
of thousands of dogs in the year; and the
public and the doctors are humaneIv and
nationally getting rid of the superstition
that dogs are in nature bound to get mad
in ~dog-days. If the brute could plead in
its own behalf, it would probably argue
Because n man gets the choiers. what |
is the use of hopelessly killing all? We
therefore, venture to plead for the dog q
fair chance to get out of pound, and to es-
cape drowning, by being sold. Many use
full and valuable animals, never reclaimed
are destroyed every year, and Just such
animals would find ready purchasers at a
general sale, which, with fair manaoe-
ment, might be made popular, entertain
ing, and even respectable. For the rest
of the condemned, we suppose, no mercy
is practicable except in the manner Of
their deaths; but we notice a proposition
to utilize their fat, hides and bone by ma.
king oil, glue, phosphates, leather, and
even shoes. There is a special bid for the
leather of the Newfoundland dog, which
can least be spared or supplied; and our
only objection to this plan is that it de-
mands more dead dogs than use. mercy
Or necessity justify.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
sntisGactory ExnIanatIon.

General D. H. Hill, in his magazine
The Land We Lore publishes the follow,
ing spicy correspondence between Gener-
ais jackson and Early:
"HEADQUARTERs, LEFT WING.
General General Jackson desires to
know why he saw so many of your stray
glers in the rear of your division to-day.
"A. S. PENDLEToN, A. A. G.
To Major General Early"
HEADQUARTERS, EARLY's DIVISION.
"CaptaiH@ In answer to your note I
would state that 1 think it probable that
the reason why General Jackson saw so
many of my stragglers on the road to-
day Is that he rode in the rear of my di-
vision. Respectfully,
al. A. EARLY, Msjor-Genera
D." Captain A. S Pendleton, A. A. G."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Has not Mayor Monroe, Of New Or
leaus, taught the Democracy a lesson in
suppressing Republican conventions? To
suppress a convention by killing all its
members is certainly the most effectual
and decisive way of getting rid of it yet
known. Mayor Monroe deserves well of
the Democracy for having put this method
into successful operation. He ought to
be elected a delegate to the Philadelphia
conventional he has not already been.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
S E N S LE!
LEGAL.
TTNITED S,ATES COLLEcToRs NE

- IN - u
- BY virtue Of two warrants of distraint. |
have levied on and shall expo-o for sale at Public
fendue, according TO law, at BROOKLYN township.
Cuyahogac county, Ohio, on "Wednesday, the Sth
day of august, 1866, at , o'clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing personal property, TO wit The leasehoId
interest of Henry G. Smith. in Certain lands leased
by him OF George T.. Chapman, January . lSC6.
described IS follows, namely CummencIpE at a
point North the fence known as Strabla's fence.
where 1t intersects with kiil street, auI from
thenca running EasteTly up the htiI 80 Mr.. Motri-
sons old Inns fence, ana thence along the line OF
said fence hortheriy 10 a sprin from which Dor
tenb1ek y Go. obtain " ter, and FRI m thence 70 Val
worth Kun westerly, foll0Sing the out ct OF aid
spring and from thence along tbs line Of said run
Southerly to the place Of beginning, and the said
Smith & Co. agree to not disturb ths purity tf said
spring water, aud also sa,d Smith x Co tprea 10
give roadway along thu line Of the creek same a.
now used, and in consideration thereof az ees to
pay George L. Chapman one hundred and TWENTY
hve dollars per year for the term of two wears.
with the privilege of five years at the same rate,
l Office, l ssfs, lourge, l desk, 1 Office stove and
pipe, z chairs, l crHde oil tank and the bulldog
enclosing the same, l barrel house, l elusipg bouss
and apparatus, l lot OF mi red paiats, three 32-bar-
rel oil stills and sheds enclosing the sane, l engine
aud boiler, l brick engine house, l tIeatirC house.
Z agitators and operators thereto belonging, 3
hlesehiag tanks, l potash ket lie, . barrsls gaso-
line, 40 Empty demijons, 10 cruda oil barrels,
pianking and bridging belonging to said premises, I
l tar tank and p pes attached TO the same.
Terms cash on day of Sale.
K C. PARSONS, Collector.
By L. D. EAGER. Deputy.
Cleyeland, July p, 1866 jy2C-339
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
ROre1ble Crueities-TOrmenfs and
Seaths inflicted by n virginia

a voluminous report has been made by
the Commission to investigate the cruel
ties perpetrated by Mrs. Henry Abrams,
of King William county, Va, upon her
servants. The report shows that on the
second of June, a freed girl named Mar
tina Annie, aged II, was brought to a hos
pital in Richmond. The surgeon states
that there were seven ulcers upon her
body, all the result of burns, and all pro-
duced within two or three weeks. The
largest was nearly two inches in diameter.
In addition to these, her entire body was
almost covered with recent scars, some
old, and some covered with recent scales,
some the result of burns, and some the
result of whipping. She had been so
abused that she wa scarcely able to give
expression to an intelligent idea. The
investigation made before the Judge Adj
yoeate of Richmond, proved that this
monster, Mrs. Abrams, whom half the
lawyers Of the city volunteered to defend,
has within the last few years been the
cause Of the death of four of her negro
| servants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RoVBLETEACH
@9T
SHORTEST, QUICKEST d BEST RUUrE
RefNveau tho Fact and Izrasf


SHORTEST, QUICKEST d. BEST ROUTE
Between she East and West.
ON the arrival of Passenger Trains
~ frem the West. at the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh, THROUGH TRAINS leave as foliaSs.
4 EXPRESS, 900 A. IL, Except Sunday.
HAIL, ESQ A. NJ Except Snnday.)
CINCIEHATI EXPRESS, $50 a. H., Except
Sunday)
FAST MAIL, II50 p NJ, Except sundav.l
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 40 P. NJ, Every
Day
EAST LINE, 1900 p. M, Except sunday.)
Rnnning through without change of Cars to
HAERlSBUGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE and NEW YORK, iva Ailentown,) HoJRs
Is ADVANCE OF OTHER Inns, connecting direct for
all New England Towns aud Washington Oity.
This IS the only route BY which Passengers,
leaving St. LOuis, Cairo and Quincy Saturday
morning; Chicago, Jacksonville and Indianapoii.
Saturday evening. RUN THROUGH DIRECT 10
Eastern cities, arriving
q Hours Ia Advance of Other Routes,
ELEGANT STATE-R0aM SLEEPING CARS
are attached to all night trains.
~ Baggage Checked through aud Transferred
Free.
GO rare always rs low as by other Routes.
Ii. W. GWINNER, Gen. Ticket Ag't Philad's.
". II. BcLHES, Gen. W. Pass. Ae't, Chicago.
I. l.. AIMSALL, Asst G. ". i. Ag't, thieago.
CHAs. THOMPSON, Pass. Ag't, Cleveland, o.
Office, Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
A vo,,nr girl halono;no

A young girl belonging to a first family
of Indianapolis, being jealous of an elder
sister, procured a stick of nitrate of silver.
snddissolyed it in her sisters wash-piteb-
er- The result is that the latter has turn
ed black, and callers are told that she is IN
of a contagious disease. She will grow
white again in time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Life at Watering Places.

Among the laughable incidents that
necessarily accompany those wholesale
ebullitions, was that of a gentlemen who,
leading his spouse into the water, became
blinded BY the spray. In an earnest at
tempt TO help himself before his mate, he
unclasped his hand, and she went sailing
out into the sea, to be recovered by an old
bachelor Just in time to see her husband
eiecting from a half found grave a veneer
able lady that he had persisted in standing
upon, thinking that it might be his wife.
After explanations and explanations,
from both sides, of an indignant oharae-
ter, the laugh dies out, and another crowd
of nymphs comes on to make the mirth
still merrier. Dancing, splashing, making
all manner oftricks with the water, until
the hour Of one has come, her the ladies
have left the beach, and the gentlemen in
every costume again enter the now re-
turning element. The whole town makes
this a speciality, as Of course affording the
main topic until the evening S drive.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
STATE OF OHIO, loo
C%UYAHoGA COUNTY S.

IN PURSUANCE To THE COM
l. mand Of a writ of heri facias, Issued to m,
from the Court Of Common Pleas fo- said Count,
OF Cuyahoea, in the cause OF George L. Copeland
and ssmuel W. Copeland, plaintiff, aud Albert C.
Morey aud samuel j. Walker, defendants, ] have
levied upon, an shall exp ,se TO public SAFE on the
9th day OF August, A. D. lSsG, ut the hour Of two
O'Clock. p. m. IF said day, at the South door Of The
County Court House in the city Of Ole eland, in
said County Of cuyshoga, the following desc,ibed
property, to wit:
The interest OF said defendant Samuel !. Walker
in a certain lesse for the lands and "a
wit:
Beins a part of origin al lot No. 53 in the city Of
Cleveland. County of Gus shoga and State OF ohio.
and bounded Westerly by the Easierly iiue Of said
original lot No. So; Southeriy by a line drawn
parallel Nth tbs Westerly line OF Superior street,
and 425 feet aud onsinch Northerly therefrom; and
Horiherly by aline drawn parallel with the South
erly line of st. Clair street. and 50 feet Southeriy
therefrom. Said described premises being 81 feet
9 inches front on the EasteTiy line of Bank street.
and about five rods deep az right angles TO said
street
Said lease runs for Is years from the 22I day of
ALBERT 7. sLADE& B. p. LUCAS.
Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
FELIX NICOLA, Sheriff Cuyahoga o. ~
CleFelan Ohio, July &c, 1906. i~v25.39G
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

The Postmaster of Cansas City. who is
editor of the Journal Of Commerce of that
place, says he cannot support Andrew
johnson any longer, and the President
can have the Office any day between the
hours of 7 A NJ, or P. N, earlier or
later.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

A California editor participating in a
debate as to the best method of building a
certain bridge, objected to a Golfer dam
Tor making the pier. He said he early
formed q prejudSee against the thing, his
uncle once had a COW choked with a tuT-
nip: and for a long time it was thought
she would Golfer dam head of.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
GUTTER FASTENER.
YAPP'S
Patent Gutter Fastener !
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of any mode now
known for sHspending Tin
Cutters or I've TFOughs.
1t is strcnS and not visible TO s;,e
sight.

VNHE MODE OF SUSPENDTNq
Shutters according TO ths Yapp's patent is as
ioliows across ths top Of the Gutter, at about
from 6 70 10 feet apart, according 10 tba size s15
length, il soldelud a hal-incii tin tube. Tn -ougb
tn,s tuee 4 rcd or bolt OF the required Ter 9Th. with
Z thread on The end, is put through aud screwed
INTO the ~studding piets or raffer Of the buildine.
70 which the gutter il suspended. The gn3l
yer Is held 70 the rod BY a pin, which is put
through a hole in the tube. aud a Corresponding
one IN the spike. by Simply pulling ont mis- Mn
With the finger, the gut'er couId be taken OF and
slipped On sgaia without any difficulty, thus rem
1srlh2 II easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter is h%id stifiy in It's place from
year 10 year Without any change ia lis position
zach rod which sustains tie gutter viii SUPPORT
the weight OF u mao-thus giving an idea ofifq
strength. The whole fastenings are ont Of siebt
gutter. "a tho
ing a strip OF tin banded around it and ps1e5 70
the building. Soon the nails get ru-tv. and no
oanI us on Inc wind operating on tie rutter
sIaIualIy turns AZ around AID twists it about 40
rs % hASelt useless IN pronfof this look at the
th3ussnds OF cutters hung by the old proress
pel0W Is appended the certificates OF Architects
W Dulioefs certifying TO the superiority Of
laRPs fatent Gutter Fastener:
we, the undersigned. Architects Of CIavsl.nd
having earetoly Examined iufo the merits Of the
4ooFe moce OF Hanging and putting up Getters-
- Sonhufht that 1t is superior to the old
Ous anu We cheeriully and consc-eatiously re-
commend it The public.
]. NJ. BLACKBURN
G. W. HEARD,
S. G. PORTER.
a null assortment of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
tantly on hand and for sale also an iDee- an.
lamp for holding the bolt while screwing il int
he building.
Township. County and State Rights for Sale.
Price list of FasteBings per 100: No. L or smaft
500; No 2 or middle size, S5 90: No ? a.
arge size, 500.
For undergraduates call at tbs Tia sb,, a.
WIZ. YAPP,
Corner Prcspsrt shetland OAK PIaee-
SyZ5L. Cleyelaad. Chic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
PATENT FENCES.
PATENT FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE,
Tie Cheapest, NEST Beautiful and
Durable Fence nov In use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
Company of P~ainesvi5le.
4. W. MORSE, Agent, SaFtWeIi's Block.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

H1HlS FENCE IS MADE OF WOOD.
J. brsced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in q stone foundation.
aRd the wh0lei is painted with three coats Of host
quality OF paint and thoroughly saud.d with light
colores sand The wood part Of the fence ia 30 con-
structed thai it does not teach the ground, and
there is no place where water can possibly be all
sorbed. Hence it will last, at the lowest calcula-
tiou, 70 years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and ace ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted orEaiagnts are all
iTOn. By many this fence, when set, is taken to
b composed entirely Of iron, 60 airy and substsn-
tial is IT 10 appearance.
The attention of those wishing to improve the
appearance Of their trent yards, antl those con-
templating building, is called to this fence, new
used ia front of the dwellings OF the following
gentlemen of this city:
THOSE EsISG THE BALLISFE8 PENCE WITH IRON
FICKET ORNAMENT.
Peter Thatcher, Eoq., Seneca street.
u. Nj. Claim, Esq Seneca street.
G.. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street.
D.A. DAGGER. ESQ, Huron street, east OF Erie.
Fayette brown, Esq, Euclid street.
G. II. Bnrt, Esq, Auciid street.
THOSE USING THE RALLIsTrR FENCE WITHOUT Iron
PICkET
Mrs. Crowall, corner SGparior aud Erie streets.
Rev. T. IL. Hawks, Superior street.
II. III. Chaplin, Esq, St. Clair street.
H, G. Hitehcook, ST, Csic street.
A ". Fairbanks, st. Clair street.
n. V. Wilson, st. Clair street,
Mrs. Bond, st. Clair street.
5. q. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. SRpp, Huron street.
USING THE BAoAR PICKET FENCE STYLE.
Il. ?. Weddell, Esq , Euclid avenue.
For farther particulars call at my oalcs. eyer
Sosgis O~rockeIy Store, where sEtnple Fences and
drawings eau be seen.
NAV 2s.st2 = W, MORSE. Agent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
LAFAYETTE

AT the commencement exercises of La
tayette College on Wednesday, Professor
ID. S. Osborn delivered the Introductory
lecture Of the Scientific School, endowed
by A. Pardee, Esq, of Hazleton. The
%valedietory grafton was del ivered by Geo.
I. Keller, of Pennsylvania, and the Mas
teri Grafton by Rev. Moses Depue of New
Jersey. The Alumni had a dinner at
Masonic Hall, at which Ex-Governor Pol
lock presided The Pardee gift 10 the
Scientific School amounts 10 SIOO.O OO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Norfh CarqIlna aad tl.e Jews.

The Board Of Delegates of American
Israelites, through Meyer S. Isaacs, Secre-
tary, has sent a circular to the friends of
religious liberty in North Carolina, calling
attention TO a provision of the new State
Constitution to be submitted for ratifca-
cation on the first Thursday of August
next. The section is as follows
"No person who shall deny the being of
Almighty God, or the divine authority of
bgth the Old and Nsw Testament, or who
shall hold religious opinions Incompatible
with the freedom and safety Of the State,
shall be capable of holding any office or
place of trust or profit in any civil depart
ment of the State
The Israelites say that if this is adopted
North Carolina will be and will continue,
as she is now, the only State in the Union
that denies religious liberty to her citizens.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Aisfortunes never come single. They
have the cholera in Philadelphia now,
which IS bad enough but they are going
to have the Philadelphia convention next
month, which is a good deal worse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
VARNIsBE5.
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Pro-
IN posals will be received az fhe City Civil En-.
gtneer > Office until 2 O'Clock p Nj. MoDday. An
gust 9Th, for grading Detroit street. b-tween the
CuyahogS Furnace snd Han.vsr street, and Tor
paving The carriage vaY and cutters thereof
Separate bids will be received for woodsn btocr
and Medina sandstone pavements- Ais, at the
same time and place, proposals will 10 received
for building 8 main sewer in said Detroit streat
ths Whole length Of the pavement.
Plans and specifications may b,aeen aud No..
particular in10rmationo CHAINED at said Epeineer's
office. The Doardot City improvement ! inyits
the submission Of bids reserving the right to re-
jet any or all Of the same.
BY order tthe Board.
JOHN EHITELAW.
1yto GS CITY Civil Engtnasr