davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

WEEDs.-Ihe fact seems frequently
overlooked that weeds DO nlase than
merel, occupy the space OF ant. Which
might otherwise be protitahly euitivse-
ted: they exhaust the soil almost us
much as the valuable crops. We say
''alnost;" fer, i'll the absence 81 direct
experiments uron the point, We only
conjecture it; but we may say that the
conjecture is well founded. SO far as
analysis have been carried out Piotos-
sor Buck man shows that field wee dis tar
~ off from tire soil All abundant supply
OF alkali, ) 4 lsll,phospi.;itts Tie cNtir-
patton OF wexfs in pasture lard is hest
brought aEutt by continual moving
down OF their leaves. Let the tsstt al
ways be borne in mind, lis the great au-
thefity Of wee ds says:
AS the leaves are the lungs OF TIN,
plant, never in such eases allow thu
lungs to develop themselves"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

There !, . paper in Monte cattsA
the Nationalist, owned and eaif@,! ny J
tie blacks II Has :; e;s"rs..l correspond
ent at New Orleans, who expresses nis
appreciation OF the Free dnlen's Bureau
in the following language, which NE
specially commend to those Radicals
who hoWled SO Justify because the Pres
id~nr OF their own choice vetoed lie
Accumulation. lie says:
X thousand times better would il De
tef ihe coiored man We're ii aboi!sGenr
Tor, instead OF being :. safeguard and
protection for the fet oman, it is only r.
place in which i}ctnlan's rights are lay
tered away; ii serves ohiy 10 .fSehaex
bitterness and hatred in the i:earts OF
the very people with whom We eNpsesa
to live, die, and be buried.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

TRAINS BoMBsHELL INTO THE Ma
Il9NAL FAIR.-George Francis Train
covered an address at the National
Falf, which delighted and edited thost
tho We're fortu.ateenough to he present.
Tier waking the audience up ON out
Poe matters, and as he was forbid touch
lis Oh politics, he aid he would close by
reaching sermon on the Mount, Whleh
4 Gil with terrible effect, and eonclu-
phs something as follows: "The Ser
p \ ai the Mount Was preached ~
{ hfai5am Lincoln, that good man Whe
N'a charity for all, malice for none, ant'
T. winch he based the reconstiuc'ioll
pan Which our good President johnson
! 13sfy!ng out in spite of the gigantic
EoAsf1facy against him. 7 therefore LEI
T. pau the question. All those in iaN0i
I inc Sermon on the Mount, the AmeS
e,''l nag and the reconstruction policy o.
hbl9saham Lincoln, say aye! Loud cries
"Ne Contrary minded, no! About
n;e,'lllrd Of heaudience said no. Now,
|"ae VIZ Train, have got you. Laugh
e. You have ignored the sermon OF
f, w. saviour. You have thrown overall
H. a.1Sl!an charity, and you have insulted
H. 'at Lincoln in his grave. In this de
esn1lul Christian position, ladies and
., "nt,lemeh, bid you good night" a
EoM silence but a tremendous thinking
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

We notice that Congress las appro-
fsriated uvv. six million dollars for the
support and maintenance oi the negroes
for The next year and not one cent tor
the poor white man and his family.
How tong viii .ile people consent TO be
taxed in This way 10 support the negro
in idleness:' 1t is 1lnia They were wax
ing up and hurting from power this
radicai-neoro lovinr partv.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

StnstyiMy Politics u1Mter Difficulties.
An old farmer in the interior of Ohio
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial,
among other readable matters, the fol-
lowing, which is too good to be lost, and
too true to be forgotten:
One day, some time ago, John had
been to the station Tor ME, and brought
home paper that was filled with speech
es, that had been made about a bin that
our President had seen tit to disapprove
of. Wnll, took the paper in NY corner,
and although it was all i, very small
print and tired my eyes very much, l
read it every bit. My good wife got
tired OF my forever sitting there, poring
over those long IS borations,n as she
termed them, and said that | would do
well to be reading my Bible once more,
and such productions Tess. Wife,"
said |, " the kingdom OF heaven isn't
in any particular danger and the country
is. After that she said nothing more
about it to me.
But the more | read in that paper the
more bothered | became. read IL long
speech by Mr.. Henry Beecher, who
seems to know so much about every
thing but divinity and liked it because
he supported our President, ard our
President, l thought must be in Il very
trying position nowadays.
Then | was upset by Mr.. Phillips, who
went into Mr.. L. like have seen little
boys attack hornets nests in the winter
time. " Ii such men differ" said |, who
will decide? have always thought
these two would agree though the earth
split.
tvJn, Loot
and commenced 90 the latter part of
somebody else's speech. | liked it so
much that | finished it. 'sSureiy," said
to myself, "surely we have got one
good and true man in the land" The
tone Of the speech reminded me Of a
good old-f;ashioned farewell address"
of General Washington, and | thanked
God and took courage.
Tlaa | hunted up the beginning of
TIE speech, and | could not believe my
eyes when | saw Alex. Ii. Stephens's
name to it. thought it must be 1had-
deus Stevens, as he was Union"
ihough the composition was very much
unlike the style of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania.
"Wife," said l, "look here; my
glasses are a little dim: is that Alex.
ii. 20
"AleX. II, ;" said she.
Not Thaddeus," said l.
Not Thaddeus," said she.
:" Is the last name spelt with " or
with Il pip
"ph," said she, land what are you
reading rebel speeches for, I'd like to
know. He's the Vice President OF the
lontederacy, and ought to be hanging
toa sour apple tree inste ad OF being loose
and making bofationS.a
My wife is a little nebulous about
NAMES and titles, but is a ,horonsh-goins
Union, and hates fehels with a lerieet
hatred. She was a chairman Of AL aid
society during The war, and many a
time I've walked UP IN the night ana
found her sill sitting By the lire. knit
ting socks for poor soldiers VINO We're
'sa-iying out or the cold ground With
nothing but their knapsi,oks and pon-
ICONS to cover Them
Then [ found that the speech was adj
dressed to the Georgia Legislature, and
/ knew that rhad. Stevens would
never take the trouble 10 tell erring
people how to go right, though he il
great or abusing them when they 90
wrong"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
PHILADELPHIA AND THE FOURTH.

PHILADELPHIA AND THE FOURTH.
There Was /, grand display OF military
at that city on the fourth, over fifty
regiments were in the line, as well as.
about 500 children, whose fathers VERT
Killed in the war. he glr.s rode in he
magnificent anibuiances of the fire as
soclations, and the boys marched in
columns, fsnked by tirenlen in tuik
equipments. The orphan boys were
dresse,! iii blue roundahouts and pants,
with brass, buttons aud military CABS
the little girls were also all dressed
alike. GCi.tlai Hancock, General Meade,
t;t1ssi5,i <;sl4.I 4cil, and General Iatter-
soil Asssi e0ninlaiid oi divisions, and were
enthusiastically cheered. All the flags
OF dc various Pennsylvania regime ,stss
We're i'll the line Of procession. i he
,-premoni,sa at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
very impressive. Maiiy OF the pubic
ana priV&t, buildings we're beautifully
illuminated. the Press office WAS quite
a se4 1--WE. ltit ,0iNfet. troops were nDs@
allowed 10 ia9se part iii ti3e ceremonies,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

General Ely III the Freedman's Blu
reau i'll South laroliia, against whom
charges were preferred ny Generals
Steetinan and tuiierton, has avoided
,lrrest and Trial by court martial, by re-
siouinss hi. ntiiee. and retiring from the
service.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Buhset, 0itt of a crimson sky,
III tautu o cr held ol luudler aye,
AHd tae bl ook ran ON with a puMpic stain,
rom The blood oi ten thousand 1oelnei slam
leasons have passed since tina. day and year,
gtin u cr its pebbles the brook lulls etear,
: nj the field III richer greer Is urest,
Eushed is the roll Of the rebel drum,
he sabeis are sheutAed, and lhe cannon are
dumb,
md ate, with pitless hand, had furled
he flag that once challenged the gaze OF the
word,
But the fame of the Wilderness fight abides !;
! nd down into history grandly rides,
! aim and unmoved, rs IN battle he sat,
he Gray bearded man, in the black SLOUGH
hat.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

turning his bride, Robert Lee,
koue t. the lear.= Like die waves OF the sea,
Bursting The ~ kes in their oyelLom,
Eau1y his vet, ralls dashed OH thc Toe.
J IND backward in terror that foe was driven,
|helr banners rent and lhel colunIns lisen,
hfIcXtr lhe tide oil battle folied,
Dvcr tie Wilderness, WOOD ana VOID.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

,.;,I 90 not say the man will steal, !"
h. d witness on trial, "but if | was =
lfonud.n
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
W, fe I o.. iscuiiOA.

Judge Hall held i; special term CT the
Circuit Court of Morgan county, on the
3d Of July, to dispose oi u number OF
eontiseatlon eases, presented under the
State laws OF the 10Th of November, 1868.
The law involved! in these eases mad
been argued ut he May term, last, by
Hon. Benjamin Stanton. Of Ohio, ior
the state, ANA by the Hon. Cl,as. j..
Fanlkner ON behalf OF the defendants.
Mr.. Faulkner took the ground that the
State law was unconstitutional in is-
Stunning to punish offences solely cogniz-
able in the courts of the United States,
and besides, that the act WAS 4 war nlea-
sure. incapable by its OWE provisions,
ct being carried into execution in a pc
Rod Of peace. \ consent order Was en-
tered By which the cases Were dismiss, q
Il; the cost OF the defendants.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

What makes father call mother hon.
ey: ask ed il little boy 81 h,- o.s!eE bsotliaf-
x all. xii, ttl j, : ,esi sA>' Got n
large ru,,s III lisa .stSN!.'
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Follow mel Steady Well say e the day T.
LIS IS " hat he seemed to say;
Iii u the light ol his GLORIOUS eye
he loIe, b ,aaes thus ll4;.t., lep.y:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Well go forward, but you must go baek"
Aha tIey moved hot an inch III lne peIlious
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

o. 10 de re, r. aud " e Il send them to HI =
Chelf He sotl.. 81 the l;tttle Was lost der
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

M slle tly waved his old SLOUGH hat
NulIa o. n.ei.lillls theIe " It's III lnat.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

lhe grand old gray. beard rode to the space,
m lJ,ie Iei,tn his vlet,lhs stoou 4a.e to
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

i'rgsse go..tn be.o.e a water fall.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
+, or I'M WlLULhN Los,
A FINE POEM.
Z FIN E .POE NJ.
N the Richmond Va. Enquirer.

M, t,lOWlnS poeIlcal version OF u remark
M well-remembered incident III one oi
Wuonerness fights, is from The pen OF oul
Y fellow tizen, John K. thompson
1 r.-iuing in london. 1t was written toi
.,neais n The Crescent Monthly.
Lee to NE Iteur.
IN of a pleasant morning III May
\ 5qt1Irou Ii lne " ildeihess, cool and gray,
Il mac p,rcneo III Tue t'''esV t-ee-tops, the
Il .' ", ,..yoling Memberships Songs without
VOLTS,
E.. from the haunts OF man remote,
nr,,,k UlaWieo WIN ii4utu note,
~ natllle, All .ian4tll an. IoveIy, wore
en.Sn,,4o ol the sptiS, It's Ill hdeil oI 9orc.
..i,. nv little. as daylight increased,
4 W. acc p,heu Tie los' ..e hush N the East
| me ,5y nt.le, .lu Moiil.iis ie\ cal
Etnt- siIlleiiltS iihes oi steel
,.hefe NV hundred thousand bay onets CLEAN,
\ ,.4a Ni,n the ~ hl % ti4e .aiiIest besIA,
A ' fltt l;,ces I'll. st.iith ;lta 5 an 10 So
-, ,stIc IL. lnl,s % OIi,io al.u LIt.
"A \ ri II sudden, ere rose The sun,
| .'4,a Oh .ne sliencu the opehI.-g gun,
A ,,t{{e Wine pul, u sllohe .lie4e ealne,
4 "a :54.l the valley Was Wfeatheu la hame.
n avn Oh the lett OF the l.bel lines,
,i,tta UluaslM vi stal.ts III /. copse Of pines,
ulv lhe i.bcIs thell IsI.ks tah 4ollI,,
he .llk.,s haze talll,u ,he pace ny storm.
ktlr. ara Stripes 'er the salient wave,
4, b,le laaLy i. Lelo has it1L. Il aiaNe;
y IA, tHe aaAunt Com, uelist>s stl.\e III vain
4 4, .t4olu ,Aey have ateLoLeu M,IA .ueir
bIoou W leaa,h!
at Iaader the thunder of battle roared-
4 -; ueaul.er hre Oh .huit eoluil.ns poured
Ahaa fltci, .lllel lii, r.ue With Des p.tt,
kunSs tMaln, thlouah the sh,ohy ar.
\ o far oil in the saddle .hele sat,
qlaN. b, isluc. utah, Mi.h oiuCN sloueh hat;
kot iluen moved Ny .ie n.c Was ne,
a4n AID rcsolulc I.oLeIt Lee.
buick and wateh1ul, he kept his eye
| n, 70 uoiu ieDIl uIlSiuee t1use "
Reserves that Mere slana.ng cana dylng) at
|
n htIy the tempest of wrath toppled oscr the
For stiIl with their loud, deep, bulldog bay,
y lie aukee ba.velies ulazeu away
Ana With every inulueioue sol.hu tlias sped
! uozen brave IelIoMs. aits lea dead.
1he grand old gray. beard rode to the space,
In b,le Leath ada his Victims stoou Aa.e to
lacei
q M sllel tly waved his old slouch hat
"a MutIa o. n.ei,lllAS there Mi,s Iii lnat.
| Follow mel Steady Well say G the day T.
! LIS IS " hat he seemed to say;
AAa u the light ol his slol. ous eye
he Goie hi ,aues thus ll.its, lep.y:
We'll go forward, but you must go back
Aha tAe y moved hot an inch III tne pellious
tiaen.
4 Gelo de re, +. aud We send them to hi =
H. ihe soul... 81 the ltt4e MAS lost ~ li4c.r
IT.
Turning his bridle Robert Lee,
Aede IT, the lear. Like die waves OF the sea,
Bursting Me uy kes in their oyeiLow,
Eaoiy his vet, r;tlIs dashed OH thc loe.
INC back ward in terror that foe was driven,
{ herr banners rent and Ihei columIs fisen,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Tor sill with their loud, deep, bulldog bay,
lie ! aHkee batveries ulazeu away
! hu With u\eiy Inuluelous sothu tias sped
aozen brave 1eiIoMs. ai;ts E! lea dead.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

n n 0RDINANORlLeTrino -. Il.

n ~ taxes fnI
= Rest eighteen hundred and sirtv-sir
sEo.I. Be i ordained by ne civ caa,S1 oS,L.
1877 SleNeiaha, That for the purnoIs ~ ase-s-
J ing me general and incidental ernsnsss ~ sl4s
Tor the year 1866, there shall bs 1Pensss o. me Sl5
~ ION All the real and personal prons-t- SttsS-
- tmltso OF said city, a tar Of thrse and TOM.
teaths o. a mill on the dollar valratioo -@N i'ul-
SEC That for Innrmary purnSas.
ooor rehef to the poor, there shall 6e Isvisd ~
ooleeted upon al the real and personal -
tha tne limits Of said city tax Of ono min On
SEE .. That for the purpose OF pay and .nrro-.
OF the Police Dep srtment, there shall be levie3 a.
collected upon all the real and personal proportS
on III sns limits OF .aid city, q tax Of two mills
eEc.4 That for the purpose and pay Of the Fire
DspArtnent OF said city, there shall be levied and
within ~ sPEn al me real and personal property
ons-tenth mill on the dollar valuation
,u ~ .. mat Tor paying the interest on the pub
lsctsd % a city, there shall be levied and col
VIII Upon gil the real and personal propertr
WITHIN the limits Of said city, a tax of fo5r nm
on TINS dollar valuation. ~
Ing fnnd In LnAt Tor che purpose of creating q sink-
bonds And funded debt Of the civ fbsra .k.uHs
cfled and collected upon all the real and per.o,sf
property within the limits OF said eitv- 4 tsIr
three mills on the dollar valuation.
SEC. !. That for sanitary purposes and ba.lts
or the city, there shall be levied and collected uno,
Its OF said city, az authorized BY The LeVisIat1rs
q tar Of ons mill on the dollar valuation.
SIC. s. That for the purpose OF providing q aink-
Ing fund for this redemption Of the bonds issued f,r
ths payment OF the soldiers bounties, as srthor.
llsa oy the Legislature, there shall Be isviod and p
upon all the real and pe sOuaI prorartr
sithin the limits Of said city a tax or one MN %
the dollar valuation. ~
SEE. That for the purpose Of lighting the
gas, and supplying the city uith
Satsr as authorized by the LegisIatur. So.
nall DO levied and assessed upon al the real ana
'orsonal property within ths limits Of said CITY. a
SEC. 10. That the City Auditor be directed 10
ertny to the County Auditor, the foregoing lew
uested, as provided by law, to place upon ths In
hcate Of taxes, the per eentage levied as Aforesaid.
PoR al the real and personal property within the
mits Of said city.
Passed May %, 1865.
\. W; PELToN, Pres. of the Council.
Q. f.. HILL, City Clerk.
May 31:22O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

- g. @; -asv
ANOTHER FENIAN FRIGHT!
Invasion Of Canada by Fenians.
Colonel O,Niel in Command at Fort
Erie.
The FenianS.
The War Commenced.

BUFFALO, June L.-Several regiments
of Fenians crossed over into Canada last
night, including troops from Kentucky, In
diana and Tennessee, and 8 regiment from
Ohio, also a regiment from this city, at this
point. The crossed in canal boats drawn
BY tugs, and when nearing the Canada
side they gave wild Irish cheers, with the
green flag Heating.
Colonel o'Neil Of The 18th regiment of
Nashville, is in command of Fort Erie. a
large number Of persons witnessed the
sight.
Colonel O'Neil threatened TO bayonet a
man who attempted te appropriate a large
wooden shawl found in a public house. No
depredatiOns will be permitted.
The approach of a mounted Fenian caused
great terror and excitement among the pas
sengers and crew OF the international ferry
boat, TO the merriment of the lockers on
upon the Buffalo eide, Notwithstanding the
vigilance Of the authorities in the region,
the Michigan under steam with ports open,
and the city swarming with Canadian spies.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. May About 200 men,
said to be Fenians, left this city last night
with rations prepared by the Fenian man
ayers. They had tickeIs for Rome, and
probably were destined for the St Lawrence
region. They had no arms. The Fenian
AcduSAs III tHS CieS NtiS NSiy hCbNes anu
more men will leave tonight for the Cana
dian frontier.
TORONTO, C. W, June 1.-The reported
Of Sarnia and Windsor by the
Feniaus is untrue. Everything is quiet in
those places. The military authorities here
are on the alert and the troops are moving
to the exposed points.
BosrOS, June 1.-Two companies Of regu-
lars left here this morning for st. Adams
under the command of Colonel Livingston.
An additional detachment of about one
hundred Fenisnslef it is supposed, for the
borders.
lian quota of Massachusetts, for the pres
snt enterprise.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
Washington News.
Invitation 10 The President

Invitation TO the President.
New YoRK, June 1.-The morning papers
have the following special dispatches from
Washington: A large number of prominent
merchants and business men of New York
have invited the President TO visit New
York some time in June No politica&sig-
niicance is attached TO the invitation and
it is probable that it will be accepted.
Portrait of General Scott.
The famous life size equestrian portrait Of
General Scott ordered by the Commonwealth
Of Virginia in 1855, which they refused to
accept when the General refused to besome
a traitor for them, is clothed now at his de
cease with additional interest. It was
painted by Edmund Fraye, q native ofSwit-
zerland, an artist Of considerable note. The
General sat for the picture at West Point,
and selected Chepultepec for the scene It
IS the largest equestrian portrait ever pro
duced in this country, and is now in the
Capitol al Washington.
Freedmen's bureau.
At the request Of General Howard, with
the exception Of the Departments OF Texas
and Arkansas, the commissionerships of the
Freedmen's Bureau have been placed in
charge Of the several district military COM
mandants. General Grant has shown his
confidence in General Towards former AS
sis;ant Commissioner by giving them the
entire military charge.
Going TO Russia.
The monitor Miantonomah will proceed
to Russia conveyed by the steamer Angus
IA. The two vessels will subsequently, form
g part Of the European squadron
Annoyance.
The heads OF Departments are seriously
embarrassed by the crowds of Union SOL
dieTs hoeking to Washington in search Of
clerkships, which it is impossible to confer.
These men have been put to the expense
Of going to Washington by false reports.
Consul 20 Bremen.
Brigadier General George S. Dodge, who
won a national reputation for disembark-
ing and embarking our armies at Fort
Fisher without the loss of a man or q dol
lars worth Of property, has been appointed
Consul to Bremen.
Contract with the Adams EN-
4 contract has been concluded BY the
Government with Adams Express Gonna
ny for the exclusive transportation of all
monies and securities belonging to the L.
S. Gold, coin and bullion viii be charged
ore-half OF q cent per mile for $1,000 for
distances net over 500 miles, and exceeding
500 miles o~ne-qusrter of q cent per mile per
: 1000. Silver coin and bullion at twice
the rate above specified. The freight on
coin and bullion to be paid in coin. All
other monies, L. S. Treasury notes. &c,
twenty-five to fifty cents per 81. 1000, &C
cordInC 10 distance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
The President Invited to New York
The Cholera at New York.
Southern News.
Fires ia ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 3I.-The building on
Market street, opposite the Court House,
known as Wyman's Hall, recently occupied
as q Metropolitan Theatre, and several ad-
joining stores, were burned tonight. Loss
Slj1OO0i partially insured.
The loss by the fire Wednesday night is
much larger thar was at first supposed.
About $500 barrels of whisky were burned.
The total loss by the fire is over S2OO, 600,
mostly insured. The government tax was
not paid or the whisky.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
HAIR DYE, &C.

~ PEAUTY.-Au- -
u burn, Golden, ~
AS2 Flaxen, and Silken, AE&
81 CURLS produced by "a
MAJ~ the use Of Prof. De A
~B REUx's FRISER LE AK
TX ~CHEVEUX. One ap- AAA~
~ p~lication warranted WV
10 curl the most straight and stubborn hair Of eth
er sex into wAVy ringlets or heavy massive curls.
Has been used by the fsshionables Of Paris and
London, with the most gratifying results. Does
no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and
postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars mailed free.
Address, BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists, No.
2s5 River street, Troy, N. Y. Sole agents for the
United States msyl:S36. d-tri&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
Shipment Of Fenian Arms.

CIScISYATI, June 1.-The Commercials
Columbus dispatch says 450,OOO rounds Of
ammunition were shipped from that piece
70 New York; $4,000 TO Chicago and 81, 200
muskets TO Buffalo, within a few days,
which it is reported were intended for
Fenisn use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
From New York.
Tho GhnIera-

New YORK, June The cholera al quar-
antine is of avery malignant type, and is
principally confined TO the German passen-
gers. A revenue cutter is to be stationed
in the lower bay for the protection Of quar-
antine, and to prevent the passengers de-
tanned there from escaping to the shore.
Gen. SCOTS Funeral.
The funeral of General Scott Will be con-
Quoted in simple military form, the cadets
taking the post of honor. There viii be DO
sermon or Grafton. The Episcopal burial
service will be read, and the usual Psalms
viii be chaunted BY the cadet choir. The
coffin will be e~nshrouded with a silk flag
presented to the General some years ago,
and the body viii be dressed in the full
uniform of q Lieutenant General. The
special committee Of the municipal boards,
and members of the National Guard, went
up to West Point this morning on the
steamer Daniel Drew. The officers Of the
navy yard went in a steam tug.