davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
J. II. BLACKBURN
o. W. HEARD,
LEGAL
TNITED SIITEs C0LLECF9Rs SAN

NLIBD STATES COLLECTORS SAbR
~ b. virtue Of two warrants OF GistraiDt 1
have levied on and shall expose for sale At pUbi;.
Nendue, according to law, at BrookIyo foy-,sb11
Cuyahoga county, UhiO, on Wednesday ~ 81
day OF August, ls66, ct . O'Clock, D. M ne f,I-
loving personal property, to wit: The Iea.ebofI
interest OF Henry {. smith, in certain Lands I.aseJ
Dy MN OF George L. Chapman, January . fSfF
described as follows, namely Corlne1cfrr At
point NOrth the fence known as StraLls's faDre
Nhers IL ihter5ects with Hil stree and From,
thenoe running Easterly up the hill to Mr.. MORT
sOn oId 4lne renee, and thence along the line Of
saI1 lehce Northeriy TO a sprin fronl which. Dor
Co-obtaln W ster, and from thence 10 Val
- Auh westerly, following the outlet Of aid
splMg. ana rom thence along the line Of said run
SOu-Iesiy TO HE place OF beginning, and the said
smith & Co. agree TO not disturb tbs purity cfsaiI
spring water, and alec said Smith q Co. agree 10
give roadway slong the line of the creek Sane a.
now used, and in consideration thereof ages -
pay George L. Chapman ons hundred and tweptv-
hFe dollars per year for the term Of two years.
with the privilege of Eve years at the same rate
1 once, ! safe, l lounge, I desk, I Office stove and
pipe, z chairs, l crude oil tank and the bniIdipr
enclosing the same, barrel house, I glueiug houss
anu apparatus, I lot Of mixed paints, three 33-bar-
rel Oh stllls and sheds enclosing the came, 1 engine
ana boter, brick engine house, I treating house
3 ~agitators and operators tn. reto beloeging .
bleaching tanks, l potash ket.I e, 8 barrels -
line, 80 empty d~emijons. &c crude oil baSrsls
planhng and bridging tei0nginE 10 said nraTpi.-s'
| tar tank and ? pss attached to the same
Terms cash on day OF Sale.
q. PARSONS, Collector
By L. B. E4GER. Deputy. ~
Cleveland, Juiy 3, 1866 iv7c-qea
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
~AssEssoR's NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE!
To the Tax payers under the
UNITED STATES EXCISE LAW,
In the County of Cuyahoga, in the Eighteenth
Ohio Tax-District.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Lists, Emu nerRtions and Valua-
tions made and taken by the Assistant Assessors,
ir the month Of MCy. Annual Lists in the
county of Guy ahoga, in compliance with the pro-
VISIONS o. the tACISE Law, approved July 4th,
1864, WILL De OPEN FOR EXAMINATIONS
at the othce Of JOHN L. HURL8UT, U. S As
SCISSOR IN said County for the period Of ten days
from TINS date and that appeals will be received
and determined by the Assessor OF said District,
relative 10 any erroneous or excessive valuations
or enumerations, by the Assistant Assessor. At
the Office OF JOHN Z. HURLBUT, O. S. Assessor.
IN said county, on Saturday, 18th day Of August,
All persons who feel aggrieved by the assess
ments made against Them, are notified to make
their appeals, in writing, 10 The Assessor on the
days above named, and state the particular mat
ter respecting which a decision is reorested. and
the ground OF inequality or error complained Of,
JOHN e. HURLBUT,
ASSESSOR 18th District.
Assessors Office, Cleveland, Aug. lat. 1866.
sugE340-d -tri&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
PATENT FENCES.
UNEON PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now In use.
manufactured by "a Union Fence
Company Of Painesvilie.
7. VI. E0RSE, Agent. SaFtWeIPs Block.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

flHIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD
4 braced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which IS embedded in a stone foundation,
AID the wholeis painted with three coats Of besi
quality Of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
cOlOrea sand The wood part Of the fence Is so con
structed that it does not teach the ground, and
there Is no place where water can possibly be All
soTbcd. Hence It will last, at the lowest caIcuIa-
tlon, Is years. Tho gates arc made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental IN the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
IRON By many this fence, when set, is taken to
b composed entirely Ofiren, 60 airy and sabstan-
tisi is IL in appearance.
The attenti0a Of those wishing to improve the
appearance OF their frant yards, and those con-
te1plating building, is called to this fence, now
used IN front Of the dwellings Of the following
gentlemen Of this city:
These esTsG THE BALLIsTER FENCE WITH IRoE
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Peter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
L NJ Claim, Esq Seneca street.
G. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street.
D.A. DANGER, Esq, Huron street, east Of Erie.
Fayette Brown, Esq, Euclid street.
c. u. Bnrt, Esq, Enclid street.
THOeE UsING TIE BALLIsrER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET o
Mrs. Croweu, corner SEparior and Erie streets.
Rev. 7. Il. Hawks, Superior street.
II. NJ. Chaplin, Esq, St. Clair street.
Ii. c. Hitchcock, st Clair street.
A W Fairbanks, st. Clair street,
II. v. Wilson, s.. Clair street.
Mrs- Bond, 81. Clair street.
$. G. Porter, Arehitsot. Huron street.
DR.. Sapp, Huron street.
USING TIE BRosD PICKET FENCE STYLE,
II. P Wedieli, Esq, Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call st my Office, over
togss CrocseIy store, whore sample Fences and
rawlings can b. seen.
NAV 25.3+2 T W. MORSE. AGENT.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
RE MovAL.
NOTICES.

nlSEOLUTI0E-The CO-partnerShID
u heretofore existing under the firm name OF
5ott & Hsight, is this day dissolved by limitztion.
The business will hereafter be Conducted by W. n.
Mott, who is authorized to collect all debts owing
10 the laie hrm. W. M OFT,
J. II. HAIGHT.
Dsted August l, 1866. sugI:s4o J
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
CUTTER
YAPP'S
Patent Gutter Fastener A.!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the NEST Simple OF any mode now
knoEn fer ~suspeEdiag Tin
Cutters or Eve TrOaghs.
II is strong and net visible TO tbe
sight.

THE MODE OF SUSPFNDTNG
Il Cutters according to the YaDg's pa.ept ia -
ioiloWs; Across tho top Of the Gutter. at ebort
from 8 TO 10 feet apart, according to the size ami
length, Is soldered a half-inch tin tube. Though
TINS tube a rod or bolt Of the required Ier 9Th. with
a thread on the end, is Pot through and screwed
INTO the studdlng plate or Fafter OF the building.
to which the gutter is suspended. The euf.
ter Is held 10 the rod by . pin, which Is 0ur
through a hole in the TUBE. and = correspondinr
one IN the spike. By Simply pulling ont ais Nh,
with the finger, the gut. er could be taken Of and
shipped GA again without any difficulty. Tins ren.
dering It easily repaired or painted. IL tbiz
mode the gutter Is held stiHy in is place from
year TO year without any change 10 it, position
haeh rod which sustains tic gutter viii support
me Nelght OF a msn-thus giving an idea Gifts
strength The whole fastsning3 are ont Of sieht
entirely, thus adding to ths appearance OF tho
gutter.
By the Old mode tho gutser IS suspepsad bv b
ing strip o film banded around isand nailed To
me building soon the nails get rusty, and The
band slips II The wind Operating on tie gutter
gradually turns II around asd tsists It about 50
As 10 naSsi u useless n prOOfOf this look at the
thousands Of Cutters hung by the old process.
Below Is appended the certificates Of Architects
aud Builders certifying to the superiority OF
Iapp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned. Architects of Cleveland
haNlnS eareiuly examined into the merits cfths
above moe OF Hanging and putting ND Caters.
are eonhdsnt that it is superior TO ne nj
mode, and we cheerfully and ceuscientionsIv =
commend il the public.
N DLhNhbGEN
o.. W HEARD,
S. C. PORTER.
A tuli assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kent -..-
stantly on hand and for sale also an n gezioUs
clamp for holding the bolt while scrowiL. X into
The building.
Township County and State Rights for Sale.
fncs lst o. tasteuings per 100: No. l.. or small
slze, s4-o0; No. 2, or middle size, $500; No. 3 or
large size, 800. '''W
Fer further particulars call ct the Tin Shop OF
WH. YAPP,
Corner Prospect Street and Oak Place.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

CLEVELAND, July 50, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

OoWLEs',
, 1866-03-30

THEIR DUTr.--The Journal Of Commerce,
in an article npOn the duty Of those who, at
thlA crisis Of the country, stand BY President
johnson, TO say 80, remarks that, "Those
who are against him on the present ques>
tons are striking at the life Of the nation. ,
Strangely enough they are the very men who,
four years ago, urged Mr.. Lincoln to impris.
on northern men and suppress northern
newspapers for opposing his policy, Whioh
opposition they declared to be treason, and
they are to-day doing vastly more harm to
the Presidents plans and policy for the sal
vation Of the Union than all the democrats
in the land did in four years to the policy Of
Mr.. Lincoln, and they are doing this at q
moment of critical danger, when the fortunes
and prosperity of the whole country are st
stake"
, 1866-03-30


HORACE GREELEY.-The New York CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS
that persons weA acquainted with Horace
Greeley are aware that with ell his amiability
and good heartedness, he is not particularly
orthodox. Many persens will remember the
solicitude Of one Of his extremely pious
friends, who asked him, when his two daugh.
ters were i'll some years ago, if they had been
baptised. 90, no." said Horace Greeley
but they have been Vaecinated" An earn.
est advocate Of foreign missions forced him.
self into the presence Of the TribuRe's editor.
inrchief in the Bible House the other day,
while be was hard at work on his "ConAict,5
and importuned him to subscribe TO the
cause. The veteran journalist looked up
from his manuscript in very chOleric mood,
and said erustily: "Don't ask me to give
anything for the salvation of souls an
convinced Cooking significantly at the inN
truder) that not half as many people 90 tC
HI now as ought TO-" For which irreVer.
ent jests Horace Grseley makes ample
amends, BY frequent attendance at Ohapin's
(UniVersalist) church, where he enjoys the
reputation Of one of the soundest sleepers in
the entire congregation.
, 1866-03-30

IMPURE WATER.-It is fact of practi-
cal utility that impure water is regarded as
even more injurious to the health than i'm.
pure air. If pitcher of iced water be pla-
ced in a room, in few hours it will have
absorbed nearly all the respired and per,
sPired gases in the room, the air of which
viii have become purer, but the water utter
iy filthy. This depends on the fact that
water has the faculty of condensing, and
thereby absorbing all the gases, which il
does without increasing its own bulk. The
colder the water is, the greater its capacity
TO contain these gases. Hence water kopl
In room a while is always unfit for use
and should be often renewed whether it be
comes warm or not. That which has stood
over night is not Ct for coffee water in tht
morning
, 1866-03-30
ltyalIa svalia gtatestaaait. Il
HoW dc MoneY Goes.


How goes the moneyl-WelI,
I'm sure it isn't hard to tell
Il goes for rent and water rates,
3 For bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
=. Hats, caps and carpet, hoops and hose,
And that's the way the money goesl
How goes the moneyiENay,
Don't everybody know the Wayl
1t goes for bonnets, coats and eapes,
Silks, satius muslins, velvets, grapes,
Shayls, ribbon, fars, furbeloWs,
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the moneyyAsure,
b | wish the ways were soueRhat feWeh
II goes for wages taxes, debts;
For pants, pomade and eau de rose;
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the moneyi-Now,
Eve scarce began 10 mention how;
1t goes for feathers, laces, fings,
Toys, dolls, aHd ether baby's things,
Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bows;
And that's the way the money goes,
How goes the moneyi-Come,
know it don't go for rum;
1t goes for schools and Sabbath chimes,
Il goes for charity sometimes,
For missions and such things as those,
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money7-There,
Pm ont Of patience, I.declsrel
1T goes for plays and diamond pins,
For public aims and private sins,
For hollow shams and silly shows,
And that's the way the money goes.
, 1866-03-30

The art of living easily, as to money, is to
pitch your scale Of one degree below your
means Comfort and enjoyment are more
dependent upon easiness in the detail of exA
penditure than'upon any degree in the scale.
Guard against false associations of pleasure
with expenditure-th notion is absurd that
8 because pleasure can be purchased with
e money, therefore money cannot be spent with
out enjoyment. What thing costs arman,
is no true.measure of what it is worth to him;
and yet, how often is his appreciation goV>
erned by no other standard, as if there were
pleasure in expenditure per Sc. Let your
self feel a want before you provide against it..
You are more assured that it is real want,
and it it worth while to feel little in order
to feel the relief from it. When you are un-
decided as to which of the two courses you
would like best, choose, the cheapest. This
rule will not only save money, but save also
good deal of trieiug indecisiOn. Too much
leisure leads to expense; because, when a
man is in want of objects, it occurs to him
that they are to be had for money, and be
inyents expenditure in order to pass the
time
, 1866-03-30

AN honest farmer in the State of Pennsyl,
yania married a miss from a fashionable
boarding school for his second wife He vas
struck dumb with her elOquence, and gAsPed
with wonder at his Wife's learning. "You
might" said he, "bOre a hole through the
solid airth, and chuck in a milestone, and she
will tell you to a Shawn how long the stone
will be goin' clean through. 1 used for "a
think that it was air that sucked in every
time that expired; hOWsomedver, she
telled me that she knoWed better she
tslled me that had been sucking two kiuds
of gin; OK gin and high gin. Ny stars, I'm
atsmperance man, and yet have been drink,
ing OK gin and high gin all my life."
, 1866-03-30

PARALLEL Of THE SExEs.-There is an
admirable partition of qualities between the
sexes, which the Author of our being has
distributed to each, with wisdom that chal-
lenges our unbounded admiration. Man is
strong-Homan Il beautiful Man is daring
and cOn6deut-Woman is difident and unas~
suming. Man is great in action-woman in
suffering. Man shines abroad-Eoman at
home. Man talks to oonvince-Woman to
persuade and please. Man has 4 rugged
heart-Woman a soft and tender one. Man
prevents miSery-WOman relieves. Man has
scienoe-Eoman taste.
, 1866-03-30

TAXATION IN EKGLAND.-Nearlya all the
duties upon what are strictly the neccssaries
of life have been removed. All that enters
into the construction of dwellings is abso-
lutely free from taxation. There is no duty
upon bricks, glass or iron. All that enters
into the clothing of the poor is free from
taxation. Bread and meat are subjected to
no tax whatever. The same with cheese,
eggs, fruits, etc. And turning from the
necessaries to the comforts of life, there is q
vast and wonderful change for the better
We remember when sugar paid as much as
three pence sterling pound duty. Now il
only pays one penny. 1t is only few year,
since the duty on tea was four shillings ster,
ling pound. To-day it is only sixpeuce q
pound. Of course all such articles as stim
ulants, whether spirits or tobacco, are highly
taxed Mr.. Gladstone states that from the
tax on tobacco alone, almest enough revenue
is collected to pay the interest on the nation
Rl debt.
, 1866-03-30
Legal Notice.
HNERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY

HNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNT "
WALLA WALLA-SS
IN The District Court of the First Judicial D1ar"
TO EUGENE CROWNR. l.,
You are hereby notified that William A. hH y y
fled a complaint against you in said Court, WEI
will come on to be heard at the frst; tcrn !. y
the Court which shall commence more than ".
months after the 26th day Of january, 1865, ano =.
will DO taken as confessed, and the prayer hsfI,
granted. The object and prayer Of said comp ~
is to recover from you the sum Of one hundrsa Z,
sixty-fOur dolhfs, the same boine balance dug
you TO plaintiff for goods, wares and merchaho''
sold and delivered to you, and for money lent.
WIN A. MY
Ry his Attorney, Id NIX
Walla Walla January 26, 1866. 6IBL-
, 1866-03-30

HINTS TO FARMERS 1t was a senti-
ment of Dr. johnson that "he who waits
to do a great deal of good at time, will
seldom do but little;" and it may be stated
as rule, admitting butafew exceptions, that
the farmer who waits to perform improve
ments upon his farm or his buildings upon a
large scale, will in the end accomplish but
little. A farmer of wealth, or who has
money enough, can of course, do what be
likes, and when he pleases; but the great
mass Of our farmers are not in condition to
do this Hence it is necessary that improve
ments should be made upon small scale,
but always with view to future enlarge.
ment, so as to harmonic completely. 1t is
the farmer who is always fixing up" his
buildings and improving his surroundings
year by yeap and making annual improve
ments of some kind upon his farm, who sue
ceeds best and has things in the most com
plete order.-Rural NelO Yorker.
, 1866-03-30

SECRET OF MAGIC-Robers Houdin con.
cludes his memoirs with a chapter of
Arab miracles, which he explains. The
AlssaoRa eat pounded glass. Houdin poW~
dered some for himself, and ate it, and he AYERS
that his appetite for dinner was improved by
the same They walk on red'ho iron with
bare feet, and pass their tongues over white
hot plates ofiron. Prof. Sementriei diseoV-
cred that by rubbing into the skin a solution
of alum eVaporated to a spongy state, twas
rendered insensible to the action 10 the red
hot iron. He rubbed himself with soap, and
found that even the hair did net burn. He
rubbed the alum into his tongue, and Tapped
the glowing metallic surface without pain.
Houdin then tried passing his hands, slightly
dampened, through a stream of melted iron,
and found, as others have done, that it left no
scar on him. An English conjurer used to
thrust a sword through his body shove knife
up either nostril to the handle, and, thus
spitted, sing song. Houdin bought the
secret of the invulnerable, and diyulges it,
The performer was very thin. With waist11
belt he strapped his tender paunch down upon
the vertebral column, substituted a card
board stomach for the compressed part, COW
cred all with hesh-colored tights; between
the true and false abdomen be fastened a
soabbard, covered the aPertures on the sides
with rosettes, placed a sponge filed with red
liquid in the scabbard, and then thrust in
bis sword, which came out filed with bogus
blood, of course. The pugnosed mOunte,
bank enjoyed a physical conformation which
permitted the.delicate and frightful perform.
| ance
, 1866-03-30

The beauty of youth and complexion Is
one of the things on which may be written
Heminently perishable." Like all scarce
and attractive things, it has wonderful val>
ne and, like all precious things, it has its
limitations, more or less skillful. Beauty Of
feature remains long-elegant carriage can
be found in women whose youth is aYoWedly
long left behind and beauty Of expression,
that highest loveliness of all, lovely because
lovable, is peculiar to no age, though 1t Is
most often developed late in life. The first
mentioned beauty, however, appears to be
that most coveted-and to be 80 just because
it is most aeeting- Herrick says:
H-Gather ye rusebuds while ye may,
Old Time is quickly flying"
A good many women of our own day seem
determined to make time appear to fly more
slowly, and SO to prolong the period of rose
gathering. To this end they adopt all man
ner'of inventions as to washes and dyes, and
paints and cosmetics, aud " Arabian baths -
having fer objectGnd end the attaining or re.
tanning the bright bloom Of youth.
This is alfEery foolish. If aWoman is nc
longer young--if the first youth is left be.
| nlnQ-the a0Ydnceo OI ltne Will snOH Anu
nothing that can be done will restore the &C
compartments of youth, beautiful in them
selves, but very transient. :
Some women, we acknowledge, retain theil
freshness and brightness of tint much Longer
than others; and perhaps they find it hare
when these begin to fade.
There is no cosmetic which can supply the
place of youth and nothing that can prolonG
its charms so we'll as good health and goOt
tenper. To those whose youth is leaving
them, we would recommend exercise in thu
open air, the constant use of the bath (no
the ARABIAN" but that of fresh water,) anC
the cultivation of eontentment and cheerful
mess.
Fretfulness and Incidence, care and disease
will make sad havoc of beauty, and no nos
trums in the world can get rid of the mark
they make. Until the " mill which grind
people young again." can be brought int
profitable operation, the inventions of resto
rers Of charms will be of very little avail t,
give back beauty which Nature has ordained
shall be impaired.
, 1866-03-30

Two gentlemen met lady whose bonnet
was all on IRE. The lady was blissfully un<
conscious Of the 'cOnAagratiOn until her at,
tention was called to it BY one Of the gen>
tlemsn. How it caught is Of course mys-
terry, but it was probably from a spark. The
IRE was eItinguished as soon as it reached
the toater.6aH
, 1866-03-30
no EDWARD SAWTELL

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON THE
the 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1866, | will apply
% the Register Of the Land Office al Vancouver, W.
T. to enter, under the Homestead Act Of May goth
1859, and the amendments thereto, the II OF the
u Of Section 0, in Township No. s, North OF
Range No. 81 East, and the 4 Of the z OF
section No. 81, and the w Il Of the u OF Sec
ton No. 49, in Township No. 3, North Ct Range No.
"a East, Willamette Meridian, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres which land was entered By you
under said Homestead Act on the 18th day Of July,
the Clerk Of the United States Distinct Court Of the
First Judicial District W. T., at o'clock, Pm,
April 2lst A. D. 1856 which depositions shall for
ward to the Register Of said Land once, showing
Thereby thai YOU have abandoned said land for
more than six months at one time, and have thus
forfeited your right thereto. OF this you will take
tice and be present at said Clerks office, al the time
Aforesaid to cross question and anime any and all
witnesses which may be presented in the said case.
EPPS HARDY.
WLIA Walls, March %, 1866. I4-4W.s
, 1866-03-30

No TIME FOR ARGUMENT. =" Amt il
wicked to rob dis chicken roost, George p
OATS great moral question, Sam; we
amt got no time TO argue it nOW%hand me
another pulleL"
, 1866-03-30
MEDICAL CIRCULAR

LIVERY PHYSICIAN located in the country or.
II small village, and engaged in the practice Of
his profession has more or less frequently found t,
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult !
not impossible, owing to the absence of many hsl-
tiles which are within the reach of those residing IN
the cities and larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrang.
ments for the treatment of this class of cases, g
which patients can have the benefit Of all appliances
at present known to the profession. .
Persons placed under his care will receive II 3D.
dition to correct medical and Surgical tEeatmeB
the benefit of Dr.. LangSton Parioer's method Of rS
ment by fumigation, the use Of many of the minsnl
and saline waters, both toT bathing and general u%
bathing in sea-water, &C., when indicated besi5.
the ordinary general and local baths of water hessa
air and vspOr
Physicians having under their care or knowing d
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumatism, Skit
Diseases, diseaseS of the urinary organs, &C.. Whia
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer grs'
favor upon such persons by calling their attention
the facilities here afforded. -
R8-For special information, apply in person OF b
letter, to ]. L. C004BS, D.,
r... Portland, Oregon.
~ Consultation Rooms in CREE's BUILDING, o1d
Wells, Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark st. sly