davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
U. s. 5.2O's Closed in London on
Monday at 6S.
Gold Closed in New York Last Night
at 149.
Associated Press Report.
News From Europe
OVER THE ATLANTIC GABLE.
How 1he Gable is Working.

How the Cable is Working.
New YoRK, July 3l.-Business messages
are being transmitted over the cable to and
from Europe.
The latest LonGOn dates to private parties
in this city up to this morning, were to yes
terday forenoon.
Four thousand words were transmitted
through the cable in twelve hours on the
2Sth instant.
The Presidents Reply 90 the Queen
Delivered Yesterday.
AsPY BAY, July 3O.-The reply of the
President of the United States to the mes
sage of .he Queen of England was received
here at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, July
Both, and will be delivered to the Queen,
probably about 70 o'clock on Tuesday p. m.
by the Greenwich line.
The LOrd Mayor of LOnIOn's Dispatch
NEW York, July SO.-Mayor Hoffman has
received the following dispatch:
HEARTS CONTENT, July %.
To he Mayor Of Nti0 York:
May commerce flourish and peace and
prosperity unite US.
MAYOR OF LONDON.
Open for Public Business.
HEARr's CONTENT, July 2S.-The Atlantic
Telegraph Cable is this day open for public
business.
CYRUS W. FIELD.
Rates of TeIeSraPhing over the Gable.
New YORK, July 3I.-The following have
been given as .the rates for telegraphing
over the Atlantic Cable from any telegraph
station in America to any in Great Britain
For twenty words Or less, including the
address of the sender and receiver, 900 in
gold; every additional word, not exceeding
five letters, 2Os. sterling per word from
same to same in Europe, e2I; every addi-
tional word, 2ls.; from same to same in
Africa, Asia or India, not exceeding one
hundred 425; every additional word, 25s.
Letters in all words afler the first twenty
will be counted and divided by five; each
five or fractional remainder will be charged
as word. Messages in cypher will be
charged double the foregoing rates.
The Cable in Perfect working Order.
AsPT Bar, July S1.--S:3O P. M-The Brit
ish gun boat Niger, has arrived here
The superintendent of the New Found
land Telegraph line has arrived here from
Hearts Content and reports that the Allan
tic cable had been in perfect working order
since the fleet left Valentia and Is now per-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
VOL. XX--NO. l79.

renee, A. spragGe, 4. Anthony, II. Ballow,
Thomas, Steer, James Persons, James Wat
| erhouEe, H. A. Potter. Resolutions de-
nouneing Congress and praising the Presi
dent, were adopted. Hgn. Thomas Steer
was President Of the Convention, which
/ was composed chiefly Of Democrats. The
Convention was entirely harmonious.
Explosion OF a Steamer-LOss of Life
and Injury TO Property and Person.
- BALTIMORE, July 3I.-The steamer Henry
L. Cav Of the Shriver canal line of steamers
to Philadelphia and New York, exploded
her boiler this morning at her wharf. The
vessel was damaged TO the extent of $1,000.
Her cargo was not Injured. The cook Eliza
beth Smith, was killed. Richard Wood of
Baltimore, sesSrely injured, and Frank
King of Chesapeake City, slightly. There
were several narrow escapes
Annual Meeting OF western AssOefataSi
Press IA Detroit August 9TH.
DETROIT, July 3I.-The annual meeting of
the Western Associated Press will be held
in Detrost on Tuesday, August 7th. At the
last annual meeting, at Louisville, the
Western Associated Press organized under
an act Of Incorporation, and ct the coming
meeting the organization will be perfected
so it is important that all Western daily pa
Pers desiring to participate in the privileges
OF the aSsoclauOn should De represented
Arrangements with reference TO securing
European news by the Atlantic Cable will
also be a subject of consideration.
Railroad Loan Election in RuffaIO
Activity Among the Fenians.
BUFFALO, July 31.-The citizens voted to-
day on the proposition for the city to loan
5000, 600 TO the Buffalo & Washington rail
road. The vote from all the districts gives
81 majority beyond the two, thirds necessary
to carry the loan. Only 5000 votes were
cast. Il IS alleged that this road will bring
cheap coal to Buffalo, and it is this that re-
commended the project to voters.
The Express states that great activity
prevails among the Fenians in this vicinity.
A call is published for meeting to form a
new circle to be. called the Coreoran. An
other is forming among the returned volun-
teers. .
Great preparations are making for grand |
Fenian pic mic at Black Rock on the 2lst |
of August, during the trial Of Gen. 0'Neil |
and other officers Barges have been en-
gagged TO transport the party down the river |
and sham ightis is on the programme in |
GLIDING a representation of the battle at |
Limestone Ridge.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
General News.

The Cholera Report from Savannah.
SAVANNAH, July 30.-The fetal number of
deaths from cholera, in this city and at Ty-
bee, to Sunday was nine-fve. To-day there
were but two deaths and one new case. The
total number in the hospitals is eighty
seven. The latest accounts report that the
cholera has subsidized in this city.
Death of B. Sprague-
Providence, R. l., July 3O.-Byron
Sprague, a wealthy citizen, formerly Of the
house of A. W. Sprague, died suddenly
last night.
From Central America.
New YORK, July 3l.-The steamer Henry
Chauncy brought from California S87s, 600
in treasure.
The Central American States are ell
quiet
President Peres has been reelected in
Chill, and all fears of revolution are dis
spated.
Matters in Peru are still unsettled and
trouble is expected.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Garesche Moreno, ex-President of Ecuador,
on his landing at Cailoa. He was wounded
by pistol shot, but not much injured.
The arrival of the first steamer from New
Zealand at Panama, had excited much in
terest and good feeling. She made the pas
sage IN 20 days, two days under the schedule
time She brought 80 passengers. The
route is spoken of as being very delight
ful as regards temperature. The thermorne-
ter ranging from so TO 76 degrees
A new religion has sprung up among the
Maorisand and Makats, abandoning the
Hon Hon fanatlcism and establishing ST.
Peter as the patron Saint
The agricultural lands of the Province
are to be sold hereafter at one pound per
acre and the pastoral lands ct 10 shillings.
NEw YORK, July 3l.-HaYana advices Of
the 25th, state that news from Jamaca to
the 18th, announces that the action of Gov
ernor Eyre had been sustained By investi-
CATION made Of his conduct, and a testimO-
NAL was to be presented him prior to his
departure for England on the 24th.
Another revolutionary movement had
taken place in Hayti, at Garaves, and Aux
Cayese headed By General Salraere, but it
was expected the Governments troops would
put it down.
Heavy rain storms and Paym weather
prevailed at HAVANA
The Rhode Island But ternuts-
Providence, R. l., July 3'I-The Rhode
Island State Convention cal led BY the Dem
ocrat State Committee, met here to-day and
elected the following dele sates to the Phil
adelphia Convention; v; llliam Beach Law
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Morning Edition.

Gil had the power to permit the people of
| Cleveland to pursue their avOcations on the
Sabbath, it would, not, in the opinion of
your committee, be wise to 90 so. and GER
tainly it would not be lust for the Council
to favor one class of citizens over and ab7ve
others. So long as the laborer cannot by
law perform his honest toll on the Sabbath,
there is no reason why a saloon keeper
should be allowed TO add to his gains on that
day by selling all the drink he can find pur-
chasers fer. If one class of persons can be
permitted to transact business all ehould be
and SO long as the poorest men in Cleveland
are obliged to cease from their business or
labor on Sunday, all other men should live
under the same law.
And your committee further say that, in
their opinion. the observer of the christian
Sabbath in Cleveland has never proven de-
trimental to the peace and quiet of our
homes, or the morals of our people, and they
can see no reason for abrogating the honor
ed custom or avoiding its ennobling inan-
enees.
Your committee are not aetuated by any
feelings of bigetfy, and they do not deny
the right of any man TO purchase his guam
tity of beer on Saturday and enjoy his sea-
son of conviviaIity with his friends on Sun
day at his own home; but they are opposed
70 the poilcy Of aIiOWlng cleveland 10 DC
made place Of business on the Sabbath
day.
In case saloons were kept open on Sunday |
10 sell beer and cider, and other small drink, |
a large nuIpberzFould, beyond doubt, also |
sell spirituous liquors, and thus the whole |
would speedily result in gen.
eral traffic IN liquor on Sunday.
Your committee are opposed to attempt |
ng any change in the present law, even if |
We had the power, which we have not.
Respectfully submitted,
JOIN MARIN,
G. W. CALKINs,
WM. HEIsLRY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, 1866.

was captured, and that his active disloyal-
ty earned for him some months eonfne-
ment in Fort jackson. Under the mild
and blessed influences of Mr.. Johnson's
policy, he was elected Mayor of the re-
constructed city. At first he was not per-
mitted to take his seat, but, under the di-
rectionrof the President, military inter
ference was suspended, and Mayor Mon
roe was inaugurated. He has signalized
his devotion to President Johnson's
policy by killing off the members of the
Convention of 1864. We look to see him
rewarded by place in the reconstructed
Cabinet of our accidental President.
weawait patiently the next de-
velopment of the beauties of 'imy policy"
in its practical application in the South.
We have seen it exemplifed in Memphis
and New Orleans shall Mobileor Savan-
nah or Charleston or Richmond come
next?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
w WasIaingtOn News.
Presidential AppOintmenfs-Am
of RatiOns IsSHed 40 Needy Whites

Presidential ApPOintments-Am
of RatiOns IssHed 40 Needy Whites
and Blacks. .
WAsHIEeTON. July 81, ISG6.-The Presi-
dent has reappOinted Joseph Wilson Com
missioner of Land Office. 1t is said Cor
nelious Wen1ell has been appointed Super
intendent of Public Printing.
Nearly eight millions OF rations have
been issued to needy whites and blacks in
the South for the last ten months.
Tariff Law takes Eject August IOih.
NEw YoRK, July 3l.-Collector Smythe
has received dispatch from the Secretary
of the Treasury to the effect that the new
Tariff Law will go into effect on the 10th of
August next. ltwas generally understood
by importers that duties under the new
law, would be levied on the Ist of August.
Goods in hand viii be chargable with the
old tarifrates.
The New Bounty Law Supposed to be
Imperative.
New York, July S1.-Washington spe-
eials say the second Comptroller of the
Treasury is ofthe opinion that bill for the
equalization of bounties is imperative in
consequence Of serious defects in the
working of the first section.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
LATEST.

London and Liverpool RarkeIs per
Atlantic Cable
LONDON, Monday. July 3O.-Consols clio. 'ed
at sS4 for money.
American Securities-The latest sales to-
day are: 5-2O's SO; IlliRois Central 77l@7s-
LIVERPOOL, July S0.-Cotton-The sales
to-day reach I2,OOO bales. The maket clos
ing firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

The Plain Dealer commsnds the drank
ness of the LEADER in condemning the
bill for the equalization of bounties, and
for the increase of the pay of Congress
men, passed by the recent Congress.
viii the Plain Dealer have the frank
ness to state that in the House of Repre-
sentatives siztecR Democrats voted for
the bill and only sevea against it; while
but blrty-tfpe Unionists voted for it. to
torty-thrse against it;-in other words,
that majority of the Democrats favored,
and majority of the Unionists opposed,
this "unwise and extrayagant " mea-
sure ? If i: viii, we will reciprocate its
praises of US for speaking out without
reserve
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

New Bounty Law Passed.-CARRAN
/ CAERAN, late U. S A., No. I'll, SuperiOr-st
Bounty Attorneys. augI:336
Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said
Bobsck's Bitters-they are thu best
To appetite they give a zest;
There are none good, tone so pure,
Disease none viii 60 surely cure.
Take it my friend ifyeu'd be well,
Take it, and to your neighbors tell
Tn wondrous story oftheir worth; :.
Tell it, and let the word go forth, -
Health is wealth, and that means greenbGcks,
One thing better that is Rohack's -
iy30
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

In the award of prizes at the Saenger-
bund at Louisville, the first prize, a sill
ver-inlaid music-stand, disposed of by lot
was won by the Arion Society. The
other prizes were bestowed as follows:
First prize, bound volume of music, Gin
cinnati Maennerchor; second, silver
pitcher, New York Loiderkranz third,
silver pitcher, Columbus (0hio) Manner
chor; fourth, silver wine..service, Concor-
dia Naennerehor, Chicago Second class
-Fisrt prize, silver wine service, West
Cleveland Maennerchor; second Web
er's Last Thought" "a steel engraving,
Cincinnati; fourth, clock, for singers
hall, Cincinnati Junger Maennerchor.
Third clsss-Fist prize, silver-plated ba-
ton, Wheeling Maennerehor second,
silver-plsted baton, Wheeling Harmonic
Society third, Sydney (ohiO) Leider-
kranz.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
Harvard vs.. YaIe-rhc Universities in
COn1est-Ball, Chess, ana BOaEing-
The University Races.

Worcester (July 9e) Dispatch to the N J. World ]
BASE BALL MATCH.
In the base ball match played this af-
ternoon between Yale and Harvard
mines from the classes of '69, the score
of Yale overtopped that of its rival
by the small bat decisive number of three.
A large crowd Of spectators were assem-
bled on the fair grounds to observe the
playing, which was very creditable. The
game from the first was very closely con-
tested. All the skill a9d endurance of
both parties were evoked during the game
which lasted four hours and a half Har-
ward took the lead in the first three in
nings to such an extent that the friends
OF Y ale began to wear long faces. But in
the fourth and fifth innings, the playing
of the Yale men was so good as to inspire
them with the hope Of victory. Harvard
was in the lead all the time till the last
innings, yet the score of Yale continued
promising. Harvard closed eight runs in
advance, which left rathera dubious pros
pect for Yale. Their runs in the fourth
and fifth innings, however, having given
them courage, they advanced steadily and
triumphantly to eleven runs, and were de-
clared the victors.
Mr.. Eugene Dunn, of the Williams
College Club, served as umpire, and the
scorers were Mr.. George +. Lincoln for
Yale, and Mr.. Wilson for Harvard.
The score stood Yale &c, Harvard 80.
A CHESS MATCH,
between Harvard and Yale has been
slowly progressing since yesterday. The
game is to be played till five games are
won by one of the contestants. At the
close of to-day's playing the game stood |
three games each, and one drawn game.
1t will probably be decided tomorrow.
THE PBIZS BANNERS |
for which the college crews are TO strive,
are made of heavy blue silk, swallow
tailed at the outer extremity, bordered |
with rich yellow fringe about two and a |
half feetlong, by eighteen inches in width.
The university standard bears on ono
side the inscription
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Hudson Female Semiuary.-The Fall
Term will commence on Wednesday, September
5th. For circulars apply to the Principal
EMILY Z. METOALF.
Hudson, July sOth, 1856. jySI3s7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
From New York.

The Daily Cholera RePOrt-I9 Cases
and Seven Deaths.
New YORK, July 3l.-There were nine
teen cases and seven deaths by cholera in
in this city, and fourteen cases in Brooklyn
are reported to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

just PuhIished-A pamphlet containing
much valuable information, which will be sent
free to any address upon application to the Union
Business Institute, Obarliu, o. jy2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !, 1866.
"a For Evening Edition News
see inside.
sS For Morning Edition News
see outside.

8. NJ. PETTESGILL Co., Newspaper Ad-
Vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, Now York,
and 10 state street, Boston, are agents for
tho LEADER in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Csnadas. They are authorized TO take
advertisements at the same r.;es that We
charge It this Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
THE NEW S.

Y /
0 told closed IN New Aofk last night st t4s-
, FHe-iWehhes closed IN Lonoon, on honaay
t night. at o.
Nearly eight million ofrstions have been issuet
to needy whites and blacks in the South withil
the past ten months
The Secretary Of the Treasury has informed Col
lsetor smythe, OF the Port Of New York, that the
new Tariff Law viii go into effect August 10th.
The Second Comptroller Of the Treasury thinks
the new bounty law imperative in consequence o.
defects in the wording of the first section.
A steamer at b baltimore ,rploded its bSIle.s yes.
\ terday. A woman. the cook. was killed. and sew
eral persons vereipiursd.
w. "a s,,,-,..-, =. r,.,.,-,..- -
a.
fou. 'uo~'~uu "oi US were ti.nS li''su 'nioush
'u@ oAoie IN WE'VE nooES on sa'ura@St business
PA''i"s " anu HUN
,ne Na'us iSi-ha Dut'SrhutS heid a O'hf ENRON
- y Se'.9i1,', eD- '-'- Oe--
's-'''" - 'u' ii'iA Pi-''
The Atlantic Telegraph Gable Is no~ open Tor
public business schedule OF prices for telegraph
teIpris7.
Up to Sunday last the total number OF deaths
from cholera on Tybee Island at Savannah, was
ninety five. Yesterday there were two deaths,
with eighty seven cases stll in the hospital. The
disease is subsiding.
The answer of the Lord Mayor OF London to
Mayor Hohman's N. y message was received at
Hearts Content yesterday forenoon 1t IS as fol-
lows: May commerce flourish and peace and
prosperity unite US.
The next annual meeting of the Western Asso
eiAted Press will be held in Detroit on the 7th
inst One Of the subjects of ronsidsration viii be
to make arrangements to SECURE European news
BY the Atlantic Gable.
1.f n.vis, -, .rn.,, C,,.rIss o,connor ala hin,
- ,,,.-,..,., risi, ,..,arsa, - r.,,.i-.d :
g. ,or.r,t.tio, ,ri,b him IN d.v H.. .--
nil The reoo-t of n. Jndici.,v ,iouD,i,,as of
- - = .,.,,.- :. ,.,.-..,,.,,. -. =
.N,-,i--
'D@-'
Gen. sherman gave the eoppaihead press a dab
'he other aAy Nhie In bnhAio. among othsr VS.
tors to his rooms was representative rom ihe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

DIR. Z. G. Aliens Office, formerly Of Water
street, may be found al No. 1S4 Ba street, over
Cutter & Sons Auction Store. jysO:3S7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

New Bounty Law PaSsed.-CARRAN
CARRAN, late o. s. a, No. 2lI Superior street,
authorized bounty Attorneys Augl:336
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

The Csttaraugus county, N Y. Agricrl-
tural Society in its list Of premiums, offers
one of SIS for the best, and one of $40 for
the second best baby entered for competi-
ton at its next fair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Governor Hahn has been put in prison,
wounded in the head. Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. Hen
derson and Mr.. Fish, members of the con-
Yention, and among the noblest men in any
community, have also been wounded and
Imprisoned. DR.. Dostie, one of the purest
men, and one of the most consistent loyal
lists of the South, is dead-riddled with the
bullets of the mob and police.
The military will be out soon. General
Baird is greatly to blame for the delay. Gen
eral Sheridan, unfortunately, is absent, but
is expected 10 return this evening.
The Presidents unlucky dispatch Is the i'm
meliate OCCASION oftks nfrau
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

The sweef odor OF spring time are skillfully
blended . that popular perfume for the to let,
EGTPrIAN GALA, manufactured by TALLAAS &
COLLINS. Sold by ALL druggists and at whole
sale by
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS CANFIELD,
jy30:3H Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Commodore vanderbilfs income sis
Se23, 1850.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

NEW YORK, July Sl.-Lisut. W. F. Smith,
of the 9Th o. S. Infantry, died this evening,
at his quarters, on Governors Island. He
was taken suddenly this morning with an
attack of cholera.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

IEnaRlGRn. PaNsInNa Am ami,

TEOREGGED' PENSEONS AND ADDI-
L TIoSAL B0UErIES TO Soldiers, slilors and
their NidoWs, Children and Parents.
S8r VS. Just passed and approved.
So $50 70 $40 additional Bounty, and 81 to
SlT per month inc. .eased Peution.
a. Oficsrz ia commission March Sd 1855 and
dischargsd sfter April 9TH, 1865. are entitled TO
three mOnths' extra pay proper. All proper
Gains against the fGOEeTnmont prosecuted
promptly aud thoroughly, aided by 3 compstent
ASSISTANT 10 Washington
nS- Send in your d-scharEes, ceFti5estes Of PEN
sion, ana other proper vouchers an proofs l
viii send circular, giving fuIl Information and
prepare the necessary p -pers TO Fecure the lain,
u. W. GAGE, Claim Agent,
augI No Il Csse'e Block, Cleveland, o.
DISsOLUTI0y-fh CO-paFtnershIp
IL heretofore existing under the frIn name Of
h oft Haight is this day dissolved by Limitation.
Ths busipess viii hereafter be SoAducted By W. II.
Mott who is Authorized 20 COLLECT al q BIS owing
70 the late hrn- v. II MOTT,
J. N. HAEGHT.
Dated August I, Is6s angl.slg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
new ADVERTISEMENTS
JUST REcEIVED!

500 p.ss. Of London .I,.a TIaI.a L'n'daI' and s.
100 pieces fine French and German Bread
cloths.
@ cases latest and hnest sfylos Of Cassime .es,
which viii be said at lowest New York
wholesale prices at
g. HksEs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
FINK lie s Y.ON'S
IMPROvED Lock STITCH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
oGico IS Public Square Cleveland, o.
augl:s4l E L. WARNER, Agent

NOTICE TO THE COLOREDORURGH.
JUST PUBLISHED,
"Zion Hymn and Tune Book"
For the Shureh, Prayer Meeting, School and
Hous Cd old !; is complete collection Of your
Standard hymns and Tunss, designed for all tha
occasions cf public and privs vorsh P, PREP lred
txpI essly .Or the CCloTed Church.
Single copies 25 cents each 81 50 per dozen;
$500 per hundred. Sample copy sent by mail
on receipt OF 25 cents.
s. BRATNARD q SOES,
jysI PUBLISHERS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
THE NEW ORLEANS HORROR
The Louisiana Convention Attacked
by a Mob.
AURDEROUS ATTACK ONNEGROES
The Mob Backed by the Police.
Dr.. DOstie Killed and Gov. Hahn
Wounded.

We are al last able to get faic and
connected account of the cause aBd course
of the recent mob at New Orleans. We
take it from the telegraphic correspon-
dence of the Cincinnati Commercial (Con-
so--n4iunl of.hn a1nA Ii
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

Steel Stamps and Stencil Brands,
ofeyery description aad style, manufactured At
ls5 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Rear Buildings.
mAys:RI5 An PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01
THE WORCESTER REGATTA.
JOIN MARIN,
6. W. CALKINs,
WM. HEIsLEY.

July 3Ist, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-01

London and Liverpool Markets.