davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
UNOLAIMED RAILROAD BAGGAGE
AT AUCTION.

n CUTTER & SON will sell at their
~, Auction Room, No l3i Bank street. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER lIth, 1856, at 10 a. m.
the following unclaimed Baggage from the C p 4
a Il. r. unless claimed before day Of sale:
}. G. s. Mower Rome, n. Y, box, ladies
clothing. agusfa Pifier, FreepOrt, H. l box
clothing; Jenny Lacy, Louisville, ky-, I black
trunk, ladies under clothing; box, no mark: J
]. Pierce, Toledo, Ohio, l Russett trunk, mems
clothing; Hack valise, no mark, shirts and stock
ingsj black valise. no mark, two wooden shirts;
Corictt black beg, mems clothing: black BAG
\. IL, & Cleveland check IS mems clothing. /
box, n marx, bed, Thomas Farrell I red boy
men clothing Patrick FARRELL. Allenviils, Pa, /
box, mems under clothing; J. A Stone l black
trunk mems clothing, I tool chest. no mark
oo5per's teolE; boz, mari eoolers tools; black
trunk, no mark, laiies clothing; N. Carry, Erie
Pa, box, men's olotbing; I bundle no mark
ladies' clothing; wooden box, no mark. clothing;
Russell trunk, no mark, g. B F. check No. $50,
ehltdre1 clothing; box, no mark, mems cloth
ing; Alfred Smith. Waterford, Pa, black trunk
ladies clothing; box. no rk. wash boards; A. |
DeMOtt, . 'ack bag, clothing; basket, mark; |
John A Letter, Dunkirk, b5x, mems clothing; |
NJ H. Miller. black valise, shirts and collars; A.
e. Lowell, Galesviile Wis, box, w0olen yarn; 1
D. & S Clark. Cleveland. o., box, linim-nt; y i
Buskraft, Evansville Ind, Russ-tt trunk mems /
clothing; Mrs. L A. Psge, isuEsctt truHk. mems
clothing; ! black bag Buffalo x Cleveland check
;izSi, reyolvers; box. no mark, marble mantle;
Ellen Simpson, red box, ladies ciOth;ng; box
no msrk, Buif.lo Cleveland check 50s6, mems |
clothing; green box, n Y, l. a Cleveland rheck
1884, ladies clothing; carpet bag. charges 81 so
mems clothing; VIM. Il. DAvy, Harbor Creek Pa
black bsg, shirts; J. p Killman, Cansda West
l Russett trunk, men clothing; hair trunk, no |
mark, looking glass; N. Leonard, black bags !
soldiers clothing; red box, no mBrS, cha -ges S.
ladies clothngi s. Niehcls, Sheffield, Eng, Rus
sett trunk, mems clothing; 4. B. Scott, ! black |
trunk, men clothing; 1 black trunk no mark |
mems clothing; CROWN, l black trunk, a-ies
clothing / Kussstt trunk, na mark, mems cloth
ing; knapsack, James Smith. soldier clothing;
4 rank Breeze, black bag, sOldi RS clOthiag; VIM |
Reed, black bag clothing; l holster, mark;
] spirit level, no mark; sword, no mark; pair
saddle bsgs, no mark, coat; blaok trubk no |
mark, mems clothing; Auril'a Morton, black
trunk, ladies clothing; ! Russett trunk, no mark,
charges $3.50, mems clothing; piece OF railing, |
no mark; hammock, no mark. child's wagon, |
no mark. Also 81 travelling bags and contents no
mark. Il. MOTIF SGHAM '
Supt. O., =. q A. r. r. q
Cleveland, Aug. 7th, 1865 aug7.3iG I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
soldiers, Freq Tnitinn.

The State of Ohio has provided by law
for the Education of those Volunteer Sol
diers who entered the service at an age
when young men are at school or at col
lege. We arc requested TO publish the
following for their information:
Any honorably discharged Volunteer is
entitled TO free tuition in the Ohio Uni
versity at Athens, for so long a time as he
was in the service under age.
Soldiers availing themselves of this pro
vision must procure from the Adjutant
General of ths State, certificate stating
the time spent in the service as minor.
This certificate will be their ticket of ad-
mission to the University.
Applicants for admission to the Pre-
paratory Department of the University
are required to be acquainted with Arith-
metic through Vulgar and Decimal Frac-
tions, and with English Grammar through
Etymology. All who may not be ad-
vanced as far as indicated should spend at
least one term st public or other schools,
preparatory to applying for admission to
the University. The law gives them free
admission to the public schools. The next
term will commence August goth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE NE w S.

Gold closed in New York last night at l4s.
The windOE glass for A. T. Stewards New YOrl
residence will cost over $4,000.
I=Gensrals stedman and Fullerton were among tn,
visitors at the Executive Mansion yesterday.
Speaker COlfax addressed very large meeting al
Circle Park, indianapolis, last night.
"A fire occurred at Plymouth, Mass, yesterday
morning, involving a loss Of $4,000.
A South Carolina LADY died lately, who, for thir-
tysix days prior to her DEATH had subsisted cole
/ ly upon water.
The Democracy of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Of Wisconsin yesterday nominated Chas. A.
Eldridge for Congress.
large meeting at Buffalo last night to elect
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, was ad-
dressed By Senator DoOlittle.
A man named Alderman shot his brothsr-in-law
named Bartlett, at KingsburY, New York, last
evening. Bartlett will probably die.
prisoner in the custody of policeman jumped
from car window near Rochester, New York yes
terday, and was killed.
A report of the annual meeting of the Western
Associated Press at Detroit, Michigan, will be
found in our telegraph columns.
The vote on the new constitution in North Car
olina was very light. Reports are meagre and no
result is announced.
Cholera is on the decrease in New York, only
five cases being reported yesterday, two of which
proved fatal, Brooklyn reports twenty three
cases.
Latest accounts from the scene Ofthe disaster to
the steamer General Lytle, give the number killed
fifteen aud about seventy wounded. Most Of those
killed were deck hsuds At the inquest held at
Madison, Ind, the Coronsr's Jury condemned the
course Of both boats for racing.
Messrs. Brown Brothers, and thirty three other
firms in New York, mostly branches of European |
houses, have addressed published letter to Secrs-
tary MeCulloeh, asking him to sell all the coin in
the Treasury not needed to pay the interest the
public debt.
The An erican residents in Caracas have sent in
a remonstrancs against the reappointment OF Ed
ward Culver, as Minister to Venezuela. They al
lego that he is vensl and speculative, and totally
Iisregards the interests of his government or
and that his conduct inspires the na-
lives with contempt.
The Ohio river steamer General Lytle exploded
her boilers day before yesterday five miles below
Madison, Ind. She had been racing with another
,oat all the way from Louisville. From fifteen to
wenty lives were lost, and seventy or eighty FAC
,ording to a dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazeite)
we're badly scalded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
GENERAL.

1t is announced that the Legislature OF
Texas will meet on the 9Th instant. The
Governor will be inaugurated on the 9th.
Austin H. Brown, a Democrat, has
been appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for the indianapolis District rice
]. j. Wright, Union, removed.
The Boston Trarstter says: 1t is ru-
mored that John W. Forney will with
draw from the Senatorial contest in Penn
sylvania, and the whole radical strength
will be exerted to elect Governor Curtin.
Hon. John NJ. Broomall, of the Seventh
District, has been re-nominated for Con-
gress by the Union Republicans of Della
ware county. Resolutions were adopted
approving of the course of loyal men in
Congress.
A Massachusetts paper says that Gen.
eral Butler will run for Congress next
November.
The Republicans Of the Sixth Illinois
District have re-nominated B. c. Cool
for Congress.
The Oregon Legislature meets on Mon
day September 10, and its chief busines
of political Importance will be the elec
tion Of United States Senator to succeed
Nesmith. The Legislature has thirteel
Union majority on joint ballot-deriyin!
a portion thereof from each branch-ant
the new law of Congress prescribing
mode fer the election of Senator will frs
take effect in this most distant State ofth
Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
News from Europe by Atlantic
Telegraph.
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Advisory Dispatch from Paris.
Associated Press Report.

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER
| COLUMBUs, August :, 1866.
The State Convention of Conservative Re
publicans, who voted for the election Of
Lincoln and Johnson, and who now have a
fondness for the "loaves and fishes of the
latter, was held in Naughton Hall to-day,
convening at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
There were about two hundred persons,
ofwhom probably one hundred participated.
All the Congressional Districts, except the
Fifteenth, were represented.
ORGANIZATION.
The delegations took their seats by dis
tricts. Col. R. P. L. Baber, of the Seventh
District, called the Convention to order, and
nominated, as temporary President Col. E.
B. Langdon, of Cincinnati, who was elected
A. C. stockwell, of Tusearawas County, was
elected Secretary.
COMMITTEE on REVOLUTIONS.
Lew. D. Campbell, of the Third District,
moved that a committee of one from each
Congressional District be appointed COM
mite TO whom all resolutions be referred
without debate. Carried.
The districts were called and said com
mittee nominated by their delegations.
The following were appointed the COM
mittee on resolutions:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
A NEW BUILDING

is now under contract, to be ready for occupancy
at the opening Of the Fal SesIion i0 September,
and il is hoped that hereafter al can be received
as pupils VINO apply.
The Library, Appar stus and Cabinet are re-
oeiVing yearly, valuable additions aud the pur-
pose is kept steadily 10 view to furnish every fa
eilty for thorOush course Of Instruction
The Faculty consists OF four male and eleven
female teachers; al experienced Instructors in
their several departments.
The School is fsliy graded from the Preparatory
department., through the entire course OF Academ-
icAi and Classical stud5es
Tor particulars and catalogues address
l. Il. WHITE,
auCB..syl-ftV 2S West Enurfhst T;prirnsfi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

Equitable Life Assurance Society,
OF the United States, go Broadway, New York.
Cash Accumulation, $1,000, ,OOO.O0; Annual
Cash Income, 81, ,Oeo, 900. .OO-purely mutual. An
nual Cash Dividends. This Society have de-
terminsd to declare their dividends AsSuLLLv
INcAtH. The next dividend ill be declared Feb
ruary Ist, 1867. It is believed that no company
in this country will be able present greater ad-
vsntazes in its dividends to persons assuring than
this Society, as its total expenditure to income
was less than that OF any Of the older American
Companies, and its nsw business for the past year
(sl3 623 OOOl exceeds the new business Of any New
York Company in any previous year. This socie
ty has INST with but one loss in this ciry-Mr.
Phillip L Price, who insured thres years
since Tor IS 600. His heirs received the amount
of his policy tS5 OOO) and dividend to the amount
Of S373 1000 in cash, within ten days after prOoti
we're delivered to the agents.
Proposals for insurance or for agencies apply tC
THAYERs MUNsoN, General Agents,
Nos and Park Building.
mAT4 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

General Joe. Geiger did the LEADER
the honor of denouncing it by name in
the Bread and Butter Convention of yes
terday. We thank him from the bottom
of grateful heart Let him draw upon
us for twenty-five dollars and his draft
will be honored. Indeed, we will ofel
General Geiger handsome salary tC
stump the State denouncing the LEADER
We know of no better way to advertise
its devotion 70 the Union cause. Come
General, resign your appointment unde
A. ]. and accept our offer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

Mrs. WinsIOw, experienced Nurse and
Female Physician, presents to the attention OF
Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
Teething, which greatly facilitates the process Of
teething, by sOftening the gums, reducing all in
Examinations, will alIay all pain and spasmodic ac-
tion, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to yeur infants. We have
put up and sold this article for 30 years, and
can say in confidence and truth of it what we have
never been able to say Of any other medicine
never has it failed n single instance TO effect q
cure, when timely used. Never did We now in
instance of dissatisfaction By any VIII Used it.
On the contrary, all delighted with its opera
tions and speak in terms Of commendstion OF its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in
tins matter what We do know" after 30 years
experience; and pledge reputation for the ful-
tllment Of what We here declare. In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or
twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile ol
CURTIS & Perkins, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price, only IS cents per bottle.
Ap23:Rl4-dyeOd:w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

The American Cooking SfOve-Is man
ufsctured with certain improvements secured by
letters ratent, under date of Nay 5, 1885, and De-
cember S. 1865. One Of these Improvements cover
the arrangement of fitting portable ash pan in
the hearth of Cooking stoEe to receive the ashes
as 1. passes down from the CRATE. All persons are
cautioned against manufacturing, vending or using
other Stoves made in IMITATION Of the AMERICAN,
as suits have been commenced for infringement OF
these patents and all persons manufaeturi'' :, sell
ling or using said INVITATIONS, will be lislle foi
damages for infringement on these letters patent
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.,
II and IS Green-st., Albany, N. Y.
The AMERICAN is for sale by
JIM. BAILEY & CO.,
,.,,o.o-o-. n Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

A Saratoga correspondent says, among
the female dazzlers at that place is Mrs
John Morrissey, who is always the OBJ
served of all observers, and whose toilette,
fresh every day, is always complete, from
the crown of her hat to the toe OF her
boot. John Morrissey, Jr., smart speci-
men of sporting Young America, aoout
ten years old, is always on the stand Win
his mother, is a snowy jockey dress, ana
appears to 'sbet" her on his taVorlte ami
nal with the sang frOid Of an old profes-
sional.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08

WEALTH OF CINcINNATI Merchants
The returns to the Internal Revenue
Collectors of Cincinnati show that there
are nine firms whosesales in SOB were over
two million dollars worth Of goods each
The highest is VIM. Glenn & Sons, sales
S4. .O6l. 900. There are two Of three NIL
lion dollars and over, eaehi and twenty
whose annual sales, each, were one NIL
lion and upward.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
lrrFnNnoN sEssIoN.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was recalled to order by
the President at half past three o'clock. The
Committees being slow in reporting General
Vandeveer was invited to address the Con-
vention, but declined.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Rules and Permanent
Organization reported a resolution that the
rules governing the Convention be those
adopted by the Legislature of Ohio. The
following were reported as the permanent
officers of the Convention:
President-Gen S. A. Strickland.
Vice Presidents-Theodore Cook, of Ham
ilton county; E. E. Cummins, of Shelby
L. A. Harris, of Cincinnati, and General A.
NcCook, of Steubenville.
Secretary-Capt. C. E. Bowen.
The report was accepted and adopted
General Strickland took the Chair, re-
turned thanks for the honor, and spoke g
few minutes giving his views of the imPor-
lance of the movement in which the Con-
vention was engaged. he had been asked
why he wanted to attend the Philadelphia
Convention after having been four year:
in the war. His answer had been that the
patriotic soldiers had fought to preserve the
Union intact that it was intact for ell pur-
poses that the dissolution of party date(
from the day it deserted its principles Il
psrpetuate its own power.
DELEGATES.
The Committee appointed to select dele
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
working Wen.

The following telegram, announcing the
bloody riot in New Orleans, was sent to
Gov. Humphreys, of Mississippi:
NEW ORLEANS, July 80, 1866.
GGovernor B. G. Humphreys, jackson,
Mississippi;
Excitement subsiding. Military sup
porting the Mayor and civil authorities
| DR.. A. 2. Dostie and John Henderson, jr-
two violent radicals, killed; Governor
Michael Hahn wounded and arrested
Convention up the chimneys and othel
hiding-places. AL '0orking '0eI thus far.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
Washington News.


WASHINGTON, August THE Treasurer Of
the United States to-day received the sum
of S57, 900, almost the whole amount OF
which the government has been defrauded
by the forgeries charged upon William
Ringgold Cooper The amount was re-
ceived in two certificates on the National
Bank of Philadelphia for $4,000, and the
other en- Adams Express Co. for $4,000.
Cabinet Meeting.
The usual Cabinet meeting was held to-
day, all members being present excepting
McCulloch and Harlan. Assist Secretary
Chandler represented the Treasury Depart
ment
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08


Of the Empire. One cause. however. thew
must allow. It is that this position has
not been so much occesioned by the recent
reverses in the field as by the unfortunate
/ policy which the advisers OF the crown
nave pursued both at home and abroad for
a long series of years.
CRY RAILROADS.
Some Of the city railroad companies ara
attempting to evade the provisions of the
revenue law by opening Offices at remote
points aud issuing coupon tickets not trans
ferable, and TO be detached only BY the
eompany's agent. The matter is to be tested
in the courts.
CHOLERA AT ANTWERP.
WASHINGTON, August The Q. S. Cousul
at Antwerp reports that cholera Of a malig-
nant type is raging tnore, and that from 90
to 100 deaths per day are oecurring.i
THE FISHERIES.
The Captain Of the steamer Winooski,
lately cruising in the Fisheries of Nova
Scotia, reports that he boarded 500 fishing
smacks, and was in the company of $50 YES
sells, two-thirds Of which had taken out
English licenses Misunderstanding the re-
cent treaty.
THE PARIS ExPcsITIos.
WAsHNeros, August 4, 1866.
Ar. Secretary Of State:
zThe grave events which are passing in
Europe may have caused fear that the uni
versal exposition of 1867 would be retarded
in France. Public notices in the Moniteur
have Teassured tho public that no relaxa-
tion has been manifested in the labOrs of
the Committee on Admission. The exhibi-
tors continue their preparations and the
buildings on the;Champ Mars are carried
on with activity. In a word, everything
induces the anticipation that the exposi-
tion will be completed and ready by the 1st
OF April, 1867. Il would be regretable that
in Foreign countries there should exist any
as TO the time of the opening Of
the exposition, and that in consequence
measures should be suspended,
so the Minister Of State, vice the President
Of the Imperial Commissioner has lately ex-
pressed to the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Of the Emperor, wish that the various
States that are 10 participate in this sOlem-
nifty may be informed Of the intentions of
the Government of the Emperor. Until
now, however, no lack Of persistence has
occurred to the Imperial Commissioners,
even on the part of the Governments en-
gagged in war.
Mr. Rouher adds that in case some
should find itself prevented from
assisting, the Imperial Commissioner could
not for that cause adjourn the opening of
the Exhibition, because one Of the first
duties is to protect the interest of the sub
seribers 10 the capital, guaranteed those Of
the French exhibitors who have imposed
sacrifices on themselves in view of the
meeting Of 1867.
I am in consequence instructed, Mr.. Sec
retary Of State, to make known 10 Your
Excellency that the Inauguration of the
Exposition at Paris continues to be unalter-
sbIy fixed for the first Of April next, and to
express TO you at the same time the interest
which the Government of the Emperor viii
attach TO having this notice made known,
not merely to the Central Committee, but
also to the exhibitors who may reside in the
United States. (Signedl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
The atlantic CabIe-To all Agents.

NEW .YoRk, Aug. I'm answe' to in
duires about the cable news, can only say
at present that It is expected that One-third
fall the expenses will be paid by New York
city papers, and the other two-thirds will
be assessed equitably as possibly upon the
papers Of the whole country first using the
same. Papers that do not choose to pub
lish the news can of course decline it
Within a few days We hope to get matters
connected with the cable news into better
shape, when I will communicate with you
agaiu. ID. II. CRAIG
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
&p &peczaHDispaGcheS.
RECEIVED Up 10 O'CLOCK, A.E.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.


A REQUEST MADE To SECRETARY MecULLOCH.
NEw York, August 7.-Messrs. Brown
Brothers, and thirty-three other firms,
mostly branches of European houses, unite
10 sending letter to Secretary McCnllOch,
calling upon him to sell all the coin in the
Treasury not needed to meet the interest
on the public debt, on the ground that If
would facilitate trade.
TIE Evening Post opposes the suggestion
as calculated to benefit foreign markets
rather than our own.
GEN. BUTLER,
Tho following is the resolution which
proyed such a bone of contention in the
Dental Convention at Boston on Monday:
ResoFued, That this Association IS happy
to see and hear Major General Butler, and
il also wishes h9 had command at New Or
leans one week ago.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Prussian government has made 0
demand upon the English government for
the treasure packed up and carried of by
the King of Bavaria and his suite in their
FIGHT and deposited by them with the Bank
of England. asserting that she will seize
and retain the HsnoTarisn domain if moi
given up. The amount Of coin was 1,25O,OOV
th0lers-
The Pasrie announces that q Mexican
army fifty thousand strong. recruited among
the Mexicans, and oficered by Europeans
wiIl,take the place of the French army anC
| will maintain Macmillan on tbs throne
The Municipal Council of Vienna hai
presented petition to the Emperor resf
| iirming their loyalty, and seriously urgini
upon him certain reforms in civil and mill
tary affairs. They say at 50 momentous
period the representatives of Vienna vii
not dwell upon all the causes which hav
brought about the present serious position
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
s. BRAINARD d SONS,
aug8 war.room4 % superiOr-st
CUPPLTES FOR u, =. COURTS,

SbffhihS tUk u b. GOURTb.-
~ Sealed Proposals witt be received by me at the
Office Of the Marshal OF the United States for The
Northern District Of Ohio, at Clevel- nd, until
SATURDAY., the 18th day Of August, 1866, at l.
O'Clock NJ, for the furnishing OF the necessary
supplies for the Courts Of the United States in said
district, for the year ending August 81, ls57 in
such quantities and at such timzs as may be re-
Quired.
Bidders will be required to specify the prices or
yates at which they will Furnish the several art-
elrs, aud their proposals will be accompanied by
samples thereof in case the same deemed necss-
sary for proper consideration Of their bids.
Separate bids must Be msde for tho supplies en-
brAced in the several classes below enumerated,
rrs1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
MT. AUBURN :
Young Ladies' Institute.

HNHIS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON-
L OLUDED its tenth year. Its history has
been one Of prosperity and growth from the com
menceDent The last two years the daily average
accom- notation.