davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-10
A II. CHRISTIAN, NJ. y. g. L. CAkboZ".
BENJAMIN BATES.
4 H.. CURISTIAE CO.,

BOOKSELLERS AND S~TATIONERS,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SPOTSWooD HOTEL,
keen constantly on hand 4 welI.sclccted stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best tex'
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT will he
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium. Dcmi- Crown and Cap Blank Books, II
every style. Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink
oil and Blotting Paper, Notarial Seal Waters, &c.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
DESKS, Gold Pens, together with . great variety
OF Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles auI Hymn
Books.
Aliberal discount made to teachers. Country or
I,r. Mill racn;vn rrotort attention. in g-tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-10
FRAUD ~ THE c. :. 4


Observer. he Washington correspondent
.-. \rg YORK Ttur, who, Judging from
.t.... .r 81 his article. may b. Greeley himself,
....- Ia. following iuhliuc of u rood prospect
..,. IRE! between he President and the
I,.aaat>.
.T...tuot.on i essentially the same as II
....- lrfs,. alr recess. In" question Is
..,...rr.H.u lon. rrraiuSo. The President
-. his -...rr-lt.ou~ with members. i still pro
-.-F. .~,graarr> that he Is far from desiring
.~s.fIr, between INC Executive and Congress,
..r. E... fa.sasu trt.i5U0 - >fn frrt' he trO4At ITO
...-trf If II is true. - Is generally as.
-..-.u and believed hr many. that IN" Presl-
..rt intends - use his Official patronage for
r... u.~rc-r Of forcing The immediate &dn!S-
...., If Southern urlcratio4S. h. may produce
-.rt.>.rrd effect upon 4 few individuals, but
r@al thereby rather pr,cipitttc 'ilan pre-
.-st@H open ruptur".'
Observer. ra.rs that the ilunkcys will fool
... President, aud MAX" him believe that III"
.t..g.- are all with him, and arsues 10 prove
.aat auyh il not the case:
1T Aa~ frequently been said that, of all
,t.~- in the United States. Washington Is
.rr last 10 feel the pulSationS Of tn" popular
E.avt. and Of all places i'll Washington, ,tle
Ni4.r House. ! fear this Is truer now th&n
.r..,r WAS before. II the President drifts
I.rt IL conflict with Congress, the Kings
.a-.ds will hay" 10 bear two-thirds OF the re-
sp@1=Ibilltr Tor it..
Draw and defend yourselves, Ncssieurs, the
.kI,.'~ friends" Why: Because
Til conversations ] have had with repre-
s..r1tIy,s from different States since their re-
sara - This city lead me TO The following con-
tas>uu~. The people do not desire 4 rupture
f.tuprn CONGRESS and the President: but they
.--lr. sin less that Congress should recede
from any Of the positions taken, and patch up
lie worl, Of rccouSt-uctIon without eNactlng
from the rebel States sufficient bonds for future
cool behavior. The consequence is. that Con-
.reS~!u.u elected ~ Republican constituencies
are rumiu- back, ~ fully determined rs ever,
ar even more 50, to insist upon guarantees pre-
yi.tt> - rr-admi>>IOu-and that even those
who found in their districts frightened post
masters ana revenue collectors are fully I'M
pressed with The unwlvcrinS firmnc&s OF the
IauubAcln mGs>es, 10 whom post-oii'ccs ana
caIIrgtor>!ips are Of very little Importance
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
The CiviI Rirht. BilI a Law.

The Declaration Of Independence has
now q significance deeper than mere
rhetoric. That which was called. 3 aglit-
tering geneI Iality" has become matter of
fact. The principle of Equality is reas-
serted in the most emphatic and practical
manner. Citizenship, henceforth, is the
birth-right Of all Americans, and equality
before the law the right of black and
white alike. By the splendid vote of
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE to
FOrty-Osse, the House of Representatives
yesterday passed the Civil Rights Bill
over the Presidents Veto. 1t is now
Law. No single act in the legislation of
the country, with the exception of the
Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery, which rendered the enactment of
this law necessary, has been of so much i'm
portance, viewed as measure designed to
elevate man by throwing around his right
to life, liberty and thepursuit of happiness
the smplest protection afforded by the
laws of powerful government. It is
strange indeed, that the President should
have vetoed a bill msnifestly SO just
as this. The freedom Of race of slaves
having been unalterably declared in the
Constitution, the imperative necessity of
protecting them in the exercise of the
rights and privileges attending freedom,
was self-eyident Refusalt to afford such pro-
lection, on the part of the President of the
United States, was crime against hu-
manity. Therefore it is not only cause of
and local rejoicing that Con-
gress overrules the injustice of the Presi-
dent. Laws like this may be changed,
enlarged, but they can never be
repealed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Hnrfford EIecfiOn.
Foreign News.
Foreign Markets.


HALIFAX, April 9.-News per the steamer
Cotton declined 462d. Sales of the week
8 davs. $4,000 bales. Sales on Thursday
5000 bales, middling New Orleans at 1875.
Breadstutfs dull, and downward ten
dency. -..-
Provisions quiet and steady.
Lard declining -...
ConsoIs s7l@S63. -
United States 5-2Os 7l@71i; Illinois Cen
tral s04@sOa; Erie 554@552.
WarIike RumOF.
The prospects of a war between Austria
sud Prussia is increasing. The crisis was
considered imminent.
Cattle Plague.
The cattle plague in England is on the
Arrival of the New York.
The steamer New York has arrived from
K Mr.. o'Conner had reached Panama en
route from the Barbacos gold mines with
one hundred pounds weight in gold, the re
sult of six months personal labor. He
comes to New York to obtain machinery
No news of interest from Central America
small Chilian steamer with 25O troops
had been siezed by the Spaniards-
Peru. Bolivia and Chill are still prepar-
ing to repel the common enemy.
The prospects OF an AustrianPrussian
war are increasing. A crisis is considered
immediate.
The following is taken from the Cork pa
pers of the 29th: -
Notwithstanding the Easter holidays the
Cabinet meetings were not suspended.
The Times, Herald, Advertiser and Post
| condemn with more or less severity Mr.
Bright's Birmingham letter
The Post saws the objection to terning out
the present ministry IS the difficulty OF
finding strong government men TO fill their
places -,
ously ill.,
BERLIS, March 2g-The Z-i.ssriehe cor
respOndenee to-day publishes an article
representing the present stale of the Aus
| tria- -Prussian relations. II considers the
/ crisis far from diminishing. The article
points out that the financial position oi
Austria will hasten the attack on her part
| a circumstance which the Prussian Govern
| ment is taking into serious cons sideration.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
saws that Prussia has not dispatched in the
direction of the frontier a single regiment
Some few reserves have been called IN, but
it can be positively asserted that they DC
/ not cOme up 10 the number which II the
most peaceful times has been collected q
the appearance Of some distant danger IN the
diplomatic horizon. Thstthe mo0ilizatlon O
the eutire army is. contemplated, and were
prepared 70 be carriedDut does not admit
Of doubt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Morning Edition.
doctors Hunter & Ramsay, % Mo

Doctors Hunter & Ramsay, % MOnu
ment Square, weekerllng's Block, Cleveland, O..
devote themselves exclusively to the treatment Of
affections of the Throat, Lungs and Heart, en-
bracing Cstarrh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Consumption, &C., &C., to which special OIass
of diseases their practice for many years past has
been eonhLsd. % sl
In applying their undivided efforts to this in-
pOrtant speciality, they have been stimulated to
act, not only by the calm indifference with which
general practitioner regard the terrible mortality
and suffering attending Throat and Lung Diseases,
but also by the remarkable success both in Eng
land and America, which has followed the DInEor,
LOCAL and RATIONAL Treatment Of MEpIcArED
INHALATION, as advocated and practised by them.
These gentlemen may be consulted personally,
or by letter, at their office. every day, from Q
O'Clock A. M, till O'Clock P. NJ.
NoTE.-Drs. Hunter 4 Ramsay have so arranged
their practice, that one of them viii visit patients
at distance too ill to come to their Office.
nAr2O.sOs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Impending War between Austria
and Prussia.
Particulars of the Port au Prince
COnfagratiOn.
Associated Press Report.
Washington News.


Grant and the President.
WAsHIyGTox, April 9-Lieut. General
Grant had conference with the President
this morning of several hours duration.
Visitors at the White House.
There were many visitors at the Execu-
tive mansion, among them party of farm
ers from Maryland, in company with the
Hon. NJ. Blair. They came TO pay their
respects to the Preside.t.
The most noticeable visitor was the head
Chief of the ic's and Foxes "a fine speci-
men Of the Indian, and in full costume, on
business with the President.
The civil Rights Bill.
A vote was taken this afternoon whether
the Civil R ghts bill should pass the House
over the veto of the President, which wa
sustained by l22 yeas 10 Al nays.
The Speaker then declared that tho bill.
had become law when tremendous ap
plause was given followed by Kisses, amid
which the House adjourned
Revenue of the Illinois Central II. r
IL appears from communication pre-
pared at the War Department, in reply to 8
resolution of the House, that the Illinois
Central Railroad Company received from
the United States for the transportation o.
troops and supplies, from March, 1852, to
April, 1865, 50, ,592 1856 and from other roads
1892 ll3. The Company paid to other roads
SS76 432 The net revenue received by thc
Illinois Central Railroad Company within
the above period was S2,O47,S3S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

| LIvEI POOL, March 2s.-Cott6n advcei
from ALIerica had depressing effect upor
the maj ket, and prices were reduced l far
thering per po1ud
Corn advanced Cd yesterday, but there
was no disposition to operate to day.
Flour was offered freely, but not much
doing.
WheaL was slow ofsale and Irregular.
Lard dull.
PROVISIONS nominal.
American. securies fat. Consols closed al
decline s72@s6s
The Paris Bourse was quiet. Rentes
CLOSED st 6sf SIC
LlvERPOeL, March 2a-Brokers circulars
report the sales of cotton Tor the week, five
dGvs, at $4,000 bales.
The Fenian invasions of Canada are re-
ferred to, and the Times expresses the hope
hat the United Ssa es will compensate
England for the passive attitude she has
heretofore assumed on the Fenian ques-
tion.
Notice has been given by Mr.. Bryant
that he will ask the attention of the gov
ernment to the state Of the Irish bench.
The Times on the Reform bill says I:
Looking al what the Tradesmen's Union ac
complish, we deny that the working classes
are really excluded from power. In our
<
electoral privilege could give them.
RUssIA-The Nobility Assembly at ST.
Petersburg have carried by vote of 1877 to
200 the petitions TO the Emperor, praying
MIN TO permit the Provisional Parliament
to discuss and address him on home con-
Germs indlseriminately. 1t was OF course
negatiHed By the Car. A short
lime since the originators of a similar ad
dress were depOsed and banished 10 Siberia.
THE following item came in the Foreign
news. as printed, no steamer being men
toned.
CHoLERA-Captain Grace reports that on
Tuesday was the first case of Cholera, since
which lG0 cases more have broken out, and
fifty deaths have occurred She was or
dered off by the government, but owing to
he rapid spread of the disease and the en-
gineer being sick, it was found impossible
to leave. Part of the passengers will Be
sIaeed on board the hospital shil q I'd there
have been shanties put up on the osach for
the sick. There will be no communication
with the ship. The authorities are doing
all in their power to relieve the suffering
There are three doctors on board TO look out
Tor them. The passengers are mostly Ger
man and Irish The captain thinks the
aHsefse was brought on board by Ger
mans.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
max: more money than asy man in the

make more money than aay man in the
country. ----
Mr. rsANTHoNY. said that an argument
drawn from the present returns Of the in
ternal revenue was not safe 10 rely upon for
the future. In several articles Of nanufae-
lures the receipts would fan off materially
during the coming year.
Mr. Shermsnrepiied to the argument of
Mr.. Fessenden that there was no necessity
for passing the bill itoallow the Secretary Of
the Treasuary to meet the present or aecru-
ing Indebtedness The seven -thfrties would
undoubtedly be pssdiin fkestzenEiss which
would postpone the payment Of the princi-
pal for hve years more or for twenty, at tho
apfion-of the Government He could see
no objection in passing 1hebilTexespt to de-
clare policy as Nh Fessen den had said
Mr- SHERMAN had a hopeful view of
future snd believed that the future debt
would take earecof itselEe He exgected to
60 BACK to specie basis. but he expected
70 do so without any material reduction Of
the currency. The enire ar-ount of cur
tency nov lneireulaiion was ssxsn hundred
and fouF millions He did not believe this
suPera oundant am0unt Ne power on
earth eenid keep gold from going down if
the Secretary of the Treasury sWohld iust
keep out Of the market and meet the in
debteduess when due The people of the
United States would take care Of the public
debt. .---.-. rssiiss-.r "a. a. ~l.--.4
Mr.. GUTHRIE vouched for the fidelity
and integrity Of the Secretary Of the Treas
oTy whom he bad known for years
Mr.. HOWE said be did not want t. ses
our bondsp peddied abroad and thought there
was no need Of IT, -
Mr. e0WAN said bat he was also in IA
yor of the bill and could see no objection 70
It 1t was simply proposition to exchange
snort securities for long ones.
Mr. CHANDLER said that the b;lI nm
posed 70 transist more power to the secre-
tary OF the Treasury than was ever reposed
in one man under the Government.
Mr. CHANDLER moved to smend 30 a.
to restrict the sale of bonds to this country.
but alter some debate this amendment was
lost. tr5t .re haI1
phe bill was then passed. Yeas 32.naysY.
The following are the names of the SEN
ltors who voted nay on the passage of the
bill: 1l 20 l'l "a
Chandler, Howard, Howe, Horizons sher-
man and Wade. an .f-.p.
The bill now goes to the President.
Mr.. WADE retracted the statement he
made that voorhees, sas once ssecretary of
.he Knigh of the Golden Circle. -r
The Senate then adjourned.
d"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Cash Of the Company on hand, and in
the hands Of gents and 0 her per-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Fill tumbler three-fourths full of mod
erately cool water; then pour half table
spoonful of oil into it; stir them together;
then hold lighted match ever the tun-
bier, and il it takes fire from the vApor,
before the fame comes in contact with
the oil, it is dangerous, as good oil will not
thus ignite, and, indeed, will not burn
readily when flaming match is thrown
into it; while those which have been much
adulterated with benzine will emit vapor
which Is nearly as explosive as gunPowder
and the oil will then burn freely.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

The reason eggs decay is that the at
mosphere penetrstes the pores of the shell,
evaporates the watery portions inside, and
decay begins. A remedy is to immerse
the eggs in boiling water for few Sec
onds. 1t is easily done, for hundred eggs
in basket can be dipped at once into .
tub-of boiling water. They are to be held
in the water long enough to count twenty
ct fast rate The heat of the water con-
geals the surface of the albumen immedi-
atesy under the egg shell, thus forming an
alright coating, which prevents evapor-
alton and decay
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

isils'-iH AARON CLARK. Agent.
OFFICE NO. RoUsE's BLOCK,
SIC .,1osos Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

TIE surface of Lake Michigan is now
considered lower than it has been at any
time since 1883 and 1859 During the
last winter it has averaged but about six
inches shove low water-mark, being
something like eighteen inches below the
average --.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Sick Headache can be cured. How many
hundred, nay thousands OF the human family al
low Ibsmseives to suffer with Kerrous d 5 ek
Headaes 6, when the grsat sovereign remedy.
kobasFs Blood Plh can be Obtainsd Of any re-
spectacle druggist
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
General News.
Steamer Ashore.

BosToN, April 9.-The steamer Tonowande
from Boston, March 10th. for Havana, wen
ashore at 2 A. NJ on the 28th ult on Grecian
shoals. coast of Florida. The weather being
thick and squally at the time. At 3 A. M
the steamer commenced leaking. At I
o'clock she was full of water and soon ate
bilged, broke in two and become total loss
The wrecking vessels are engaged IN savins
her cargo. The portion between deckz
would be saved in good order. The passen-
gers and crew were saved and sent 10 Key
West.
The steamer was owned by the Bostor
and Cuba Steamship Company, was 7S6 tons
burthern, built at Pniledeiphla in 1864. wac
valued at 100000 and was FULLY insured.
Running Regularly.
MmwAuKEE, April 9-Trains on the Mil
waukee & Prairie Du CHEN and Milwau
kee K St Paul Railroads are now running
regularly. Damage done to bridges by the
freshet has been repaired.
Mustered cut.
LOUISVILLE, March 9-Under an order
from General Thomas, that all coloreo
troops in Kentucky be dis5anded, the I2th
Heavy Artillery and the lleth Colored In
fantry have been mustered out Of the ser
vice.
Broke his COIIar-BOne and Arm.
Colonel Henry Rowland, of the Quarter
masters Department, was thrown from hl'
buggy this afternoon, breaking his collar
bone and arm.
Hartford Election.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 9.-The result Of
the Hartford city election to-day was iuu
vote, and the election of the officers of the
city by the Democrats totally changing
the political character of the city. The
Democrats elected Charles n. Chapman,
Mayor, over Allen J. Hillman, by SSS ma
iority, and hav e majority in the City
Council.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

S. NJ. PErrESenL & Co., Newspaper Ad
vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, New York,
and 10 State street, Boston, are agents for
the LEADER in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Canadas- They are authorized to take
advertisements at the same rates that we
charge at this Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
! grant relief,

grant relief,
In time most brief,
In minutes one, two, three, 'tis said
To aches of Face, Ear, Tooth and Head,
Neuralgia pains,
And nervous brains:
And in u weeks cure Catarrh,
Or ask no psy-is that not fair
WoLCOTT'S ANNIHILAT0R.
See t rms of qua antse wrapped with each bot
6. Sold by all Druggists. ap9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

A Democrat who is more noted for his
political zeal than wisdom, on being in
formed that Connecticut had gone Repab-
liczn, indignantly replieds a ] don't care
. d-n; the President win Yeto j. Z e !
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Humors of the Connectieut Campaign.

The Democratic nominee In Meridian
for Representative, w. P. Morgan, bet
George Hodge, barber (colored), that
English would be elected, and agreed to
black the latter's boots in a public place if
he should be defeated. The affair came off
yesterday at the store of hall & Morgan
in good shape. A box, such as the boys
use at all railroad stations was sent from
Hartford for the occasion. Mr. Morgan
displayed much artistic talent and was
loudly eheered by the crowd who were
present. Mr.. Hodge, the colored man in
the employ of Jeffrey & Welch, OCCASION
ally pointed out some part Of the boots
which he thought needed little more
blacking, and Mr.. Morgan cheerfully put
it on. The task being finished, Mr.. Nor
gan said to the bystsnders: "Gentleman
It is as told you it would be; if Mr.
Hawley was elected you would see white
men polishing black mems boots, and if
Mr.. English was elected you would see
black men backing white mems boots
Three cheers were given for Mr.. Morgan,
for having faithfully performed his duty,
and three more were given for Governor
Hawley. Mr.. Z. n. Warner then offered
the brush and blscking box for sale
They brought three dollars.-Hartord
Post
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

The Leader can always be found At the
News Room Of l. Stanton also aIl the Weekly
and Monthly Papers and Magazines. sex St.
Clair street. -l.- .raT-E- nAr4O.306
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

celebrated Ointment has gained for itself repu ta
rion which 10 other Ointment or SAlve has ever
acquired in this country. 1t is well known and
used ly almost every Livery Stable Keeper, Stage
Company and Tesmster, last and West, Nor h
and South. 1t stands unequailed for the rapid
cure Of Fresh Wounds, Calls # all kinds, sPrans,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringbone, Windg lis,
strains, Lsmeness, FOundsred Feet, Sand Cracks,
Scratches, &C., &C.
This Ointment is put up in strong Glass Bottles,
and sold for 50 Cents per Bottle.
wALKER 4 TAYLOR, Proprietcrs.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants Everywhere
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
aol4:Rl4 Wholesale Agents
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Dfptherfa--Dr Trask's Magnetic Ointment
w cerssinly prevent, relieve and cur this terri
BILE nAlady, If used early Apply freely TO the
throat and upp.r part Of the chest and cover with
hot flannel. The Magn tic Ointment is also an
ssacieui remedy for Group, sore throat and in
aanmAtion Of all kinds; will remove pain and
e. euess in short time, relieves and cures the
worst cases Of rheumatism BY few applications,
aud for sore eyes, burns, wounds, piles, ere. an
unfAllibls remedy. Il should be in ne house Of
every family where there are children Sold By
Al DrugEists- D.. RAESOH 4 CO., r-- {
asrlfRiS-RT&w Prspristors, Bz1AlO,