davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
MIscELLANEous-

N0TICE1MEDIoA446TTREssa s .. ALLhN has
-~s e11lI rof ms health. and may be found at No.
ia Bank street, where he will resume his practice
under the nrm Of Allen & 1ngersOli. Once hours
rom A. N. te II, and from I to 6P. M. evening
from 7tos- Saturdays from 10 TO ? P. NJ.
June 18th, ls65. j~unel4.324
RILLIARDs! BILLIARDsiI BILL
II AkDsill1 would call the attention OF buyers
70 ny new improved TIN COMBINATION-
AND TABLES, which cannot be sur
passed by any others in the world for elasticity, cor
feStness OF angles, and durability, which l sell at
reasonable prices, with q fine stock OF Cloths, Balls,
Cues, and everything connected with the trade,
Orcers ~ mail attended to at my factory, lR5 Fulton
street New York City. W. d. GRIFFITH.
pROF. would respectfully Inform
4 his friends and patrons that he il now prepsred
70 ATTEND 70 shaving, Hair Dressing and Shampoon-
Ing, hAir Oolorng, &c., in the best style. Also, that
ne VII give his attention to the cure Of Oorns, Bum
IONS and lngroTing Nails. Shop under the john
son Aoose. apls:3s2
&E0 000 MONEY ADVANCED
QOOSOOO In sums 20 Guit-at the GA stand
and wel-knoWn RAGEER'S LOAN OFFICE
On Securities cf-eye-y kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Matcheet. Diamonds, Silver Ware, JsYelT, Guns
fftoas Oloehing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeona and
hnPSrsonAl property and articles Of value, on tie most
1sNsectory termg. Buainess strictly private. "a
taphAhed 1881. N. B.-A variety Of unrsdeemed
Wade, !eHelfyI Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
nOnce-oorner Of Water and Superior streets, over
pals3 P1exOtto's Clothing store.
or 20. 6W. WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

Like Fish-In good demand and firm
No. l Whit 4hsh %. 80 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500;
Pickerel, No. 1, as,OO9s,25 Trout SIPS; Her
ring, large, $3.50.
Beans-In fair demand, and prime white firm
at sI,7592,OO per bu.
HRy-In fair demand at Sl4, 100 for loss
from teams; sls,OO92O,O 90 for pressed.
SaIt-Held at $3.50 for Fine and s2,s5 for
coarse OnOndaga; Saginaw s., 80.
Feathers-Prime live geese firm at s599Oc.
TalIOW-steady aud firm. neld st lO<c.
HORs-stsaiy at I597Oo fOs New York, MiehI-
gan and Ohio.
Malt-Bsrley Malt steady at 81 ,4O9l, 90 y bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Ale and POrter-We quote as follows; Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale SO. 90 Stock SIS, OO9l4.OO Ken.
nett Sls, OOi Pale Dream 81, 90; Porter SI2,OOe
400.
Water ~L.iIns-In fair demand aud firm at
$500 for Akron aud Oswego-
White LINEN good demand at sl,7 per
bill for Cleveland and Fremont.
PIaster-PoweI's land plaster drm at Sl2, "
y ION at Mill. Oalcined $500 y Dbl.
GrIndstOnes-We quote as follows:
Berea, small size, per $40 90
Beres, large size, for machine shoPs------.-.. 20 90
Black River, large, " 20 90
Independence, large, .---.- Is W
Lake 30 W
GIass-Actise and firm. The following are the
list prices per box Of 90 feet, less Is per cent. for
large lots
First quality, q
Second " . ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.

AXE SUPERIOR LIYEe~A
The splendid, nav low pr.s,1AI&M
sure steamer ~
lkohsiDES--....-..J. z. TuRsER, Master.
Leaves Cleveland for Lake Superior ports on
THIS DAY, Thursday June 18th, at O'Clock
p. N.
Tor freight or passage apply on board, or TO
PETTIT & HOLLAND, Agents.
lunel4 127 and l29 River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

- For Evening Edition News
see inside.
- For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

ACADERIY0 OF MUSIC.

|aH . UuM7H. HEl.a.
John A Ellsler Manager !, a.. aeary - Treasurer.
PRICES or ADMIssIoH.-Dress Circle and Par
guette, 0eentsi Deserved Seats to DrsIs CirclS, IS
cents Family Circle, 50 cents; Gallery, IS esnts;
Private Boxes, band s. Single ssats IN PrfTats
Boxes, 500. W
j Doors open At TOO. Curtain rises At 7:45.
Colored persons viii, under no circumstances, Be-
permitted to occupy seats In any ether portion u
the house. save the Gallery. Admission rs cents
Production of the Celebrated Drama, entitled
Waiting for IA Verdict,
with all its shifting beauties aud INCIDENTS. The
GFani Trial scene By Night" "Ths Verdict"
"fhs GailoSs," The Den0ument."
This THURSDAY EVENING, June I4sh, 1885.
will % presented the original domestic Drama
entitled
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT:
Or. The DaFk Deed in fke Wood
In preparation: "ssl Of Iee," also the grand
romantic Drama or Tho Idist-of the MounEsin.-s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

HUEEIseroS's CELEBRATED CALESDER
CLOCKS, for showing the day of the month,
the day of the week, and the name of the
month. The most convenient tims-piecss
ever manufactured in this country. For
| sale BY Burt & Dare. je13
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

Just Receiyed-A Summer Rest, BY
Gall Hamilton; price Sa.00. The Dove
in the Eagles Nest, by the author Of
the Heir Of Redeliffe; price In paper
S1.OO, in cloth $3.50. Kate M~arstOne,
q Fireside Story; $1.5O. May and De-
cember, by Mrs. Hubback; S1.75. Pull
pit Pungencies; price S1.50. The
Game Birds OF the North, BY Robert
B. Roosevelt; price $500. Life |! Its
Nature, Vanitles, and Phenomena, by
Leo H. GrlndOn; price Sa.25. Country
LIfe-a Handbook of Agriculture;
$3.50. Also a new supply OF Arma-
dale and other recent publications.
Cobb, Andrews &C0.,
iunel4 241 SuperlOF.st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
NEW ADVERTISE
LOST.
WANTS.

WANTED-BUsIEESs MEN-On salaries and
w commission, to receive and Ill orders and col
leet on subscriptions for SArtain's series Of Sacred
and Nafsonal EngravlngH, unequalled In beauty,
power, and harmony Of design and high artistic M
isn. An examination OF our assortment viii Satisfy
any one that for merit and stability they have no
eQual- Their superiority over all others pArtakes OF
q striking cont rast. Apply in person or By letter,
giving occupation, territory desired, &C., G. l.. VAN
NORWICH, over Is Public Public Square, Cleye-
lana. Ohio. juneI2.326
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

sNUGGLINe-U. s. CoURr.-The trial in
the case Of the United States Us. Stephen
Griggs and Norman W. Andrews, for
smuggling, occupied that Court yesterday.
The District Attorney appeared in behalf Of
the United States, and Messrs. Larned Of
Detroit, and Rsnney and Barber of this
city, for defendants. The defendants are
charged with importing from Canada, late
in the fall of 1855, several barrels of spirits
in the small slOOP Iago. The defendant
Andrews lives near Birmingham, Erie Co.,
Ohio. Griggs is by profession a physician,
formerly a resident OF Erie county, but now
of the city of Detroit. Andrews plead
guilty and Griggs wss put on trial.
1t will probably occupy the attention of
the Court the greater part of to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
So. Moner narKeHInna Ia

s.
AOSET-Easy at S per cent. on ID 7sonsthing
doing now 1t 4 per cent. go AfE1i
STEKLISa ExeHANoR-Quist ct l0sZaIe9JS.
~GoLD-Exeitsd and decidedly highee, opening at
1885. declining to li2s, advancing to AZ, and
closing at 1a5Z =
The total exports of sPeeie1O-day was 50, 7is. IA.
H.Y. stock MarEss--IuneIs.
GOVERNMENT srocKEstrsdy With fair inquiry.
5-2Os Ofls62, l92Z; do Of 1865, lOe3k; Treasury
notes-sscond series, l0zas; DO 81 seriss IG21{.
Tennessee 6s $50.
STocKs-Dul.
New York Central 9s5s; Erie 61Js; Reading I0gK;
Michigan Southern 79z; Northwestern 29Z.
do preferred 500; Cleveland aEd Pittsburgh 50;
Western Union TelzTaph SIX; Quicksilver 81;
MoriPosa preferred 234; Rock Island 9r4.
Milwaukee Market-June IL.
FGOUR-Firma aud qaiet.
WHKAT-Exe ted. Sales st s3SsLEr No.1
CORx-Stsady.
OArs-Firm. sa'es At &c for No /.
ROss q Prentiss' Provision MarEes
Report.
The rOilo~iHs are the rated charged oy usi
HAAs-sugAr-eur0i premium hams = d.. q
OASVAssED HAHs L. .
DRIKD BEKF-H -
5HJULDERs-slgar-eured = B-.-....... "a
CanVassed. .----.-.---------- 10
BACoE-Or Smoked Sides y D--...--..-~ 10
~LAGD-Prime Leaf kettle Tnd' d ia bbis OF tres q
" Prime Leafkettle- Tnd'dl 10 kegs D D.. 22%
P0Rk-Ho. mesa q $50 90
" Extra clear b l.----....-........- 80 %
Light q %
So No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything In
tbs Ststs- Orders promptly filled.
R0SE 4 PRENTISS.
Nos. l42. IA and l45 Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

From LAKE SUPFRIoR.-The fine steamer
Ironsides, Captain ]. E. Turner, arrived al
noon yesterday. She left Ontonagon June
), Eagle River and Eagle Harbor on June
8, Copper Harbor and Portage on June 9.
Marquette on June 10, and the Sault on
June IL. Met propeller City of Madison al
Eagle River, Dubuque off Keweenaw Point,
Iron City at Portage, Meteor at Marquette.
and steamer Illinois of VArnliIlion Point
all hnn=d up. The following vessels were
at Marquette, taking on cargoes: VIM.
Shupe, H. A. Richmond, New London,
Moselle, ]. R. Gross and Wyandotte-the
latter was ready to leave. B. Parsons,
Hyphen, John Weeden and Gen. ". Scott,
passed through the Sault canal, bound up,
on June 9. Bark Winons passed down on
June 10. Net schooners st. Paul and
Saginaw in sault River, on June IL, bound
up. Net a brig at Detour, bound up, but
was unable to learn her name. The Iron
sides was detained SO hours between On
tonagon and Eagle River, and 81 hours at
Copper Hsrbor by fog.
The strike of the iron miners at Mar
quette still continues, they having refused
to go to work till their dema nd for wages is
complied with.
The Ironsides brought down $50 tons cop
per from the Cliff mine, $50 tons pig iron, a
large quantity of miscellaneous freight for
city and Detroit, and $50 passengers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

WHAT CONSTITUTES A BARREL.-An i'm
portant question was settled recently at one
of the Pennsylvania courts, of which our
oil men will do well TO take 8 note. A pur-
chaser contracted for one hundred barrels
at So 90 but sent to the wells barrels which
considerably overrun AZ gallons each. The
producer filled s. barrels of these, making
400 gallons, one hundred barrels of AZ
gallons each, but declined to fill any more.
He was sued for the fifteen barrels claimed.
On the trial it was claimed that the act of
Assembly provided that 81 gallons make a
barrel, and that no customs, nothing but
express agreement between the parties,
could reckon a barrel at more.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE.-SOldIers'
Claims collected without charge. See
advertisement OF Stree Claim Agen.
cy " In another column. msy29
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

D.. w. E,
ATTORNEY AZ Law,
And Authorized Military Claim Agent,
Once IL Gases Block, Near
Cleveland.
- Collects B0Eniies, Back PAY and Pu.,
Money PTocurss Pension Certificates for MothsTs-
MtdoEs, Orphans. anu InTalids; prosssutes Va
Claims Of every description.
a Aldad BY q competent ASSISTANT In
WASHINGTON, We ara prepared 10 unjertaEe
the settlement Of and viii give special atteu5oD
to, claims In which oFHER ArTOREEYs HAVE F1urn
aa- No success, no fees. fsbls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
cleveland wholesale Market

WEDNESDAY ETEEISs, June Is, 1888.
FreIShIs-The following are the rates by Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
Roatan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

WHITEwAsHISG.-The time for cleaning
and fixing up has come, and one ofthe most
important items is whitewashing. We often
wonder that people do not do more of this.
How much neater and more cheerful q
whole place looks if a few hours are spent
in whitening the fences, outhouses, &c. It
changes the whole appearance of the home
stead. One days work thus expended will
often make a place twice as attractive and
| add hundreds of dollars to its real value.
| While white washing r cellar with lime not
only makes it lighter and neater, but more
| healthful also.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16


A speech Q. Senator Morrill,, OF Maine
on she reghlat7on OF suffrage m the Dis-
trlct OF tOlur9bia, Delivered en- Monday
lasti says
Sir the Constitutional amendment which
eilanGi paIed the slave gives Congiess power
In he snirt Of tbst r ~ tf nc 6oD1re 81
its last session enacted that every person
'oEa IN the limited States IS . citizen there
~ anu T..sa - aoteeoion - H,s C ,St
political eonaJity which 3 he tommon
r1ghi q the american citizen.
When tie amendment abolishihg sla-
very was bsfore thepeopIe for ratification,
it was objected that the enabling section
gave Congress- plenarv power over the
status Of the negro IN the states. and
would be abused to force over .the.rights
and against the remonstrauce 81 States,
whatever views dominant majority
might hold This was strenuously denied
by its PROTECTORS ana the advocates Of
ratification end claimed also that the
sole purport of the amendment was to
remaneipate the blacks. but contemplated
nothing like erecting them into the dignity
Of citizenship. much less endOwing them
with the franchise, or putting them on
the planeso EQUALITY with the white
race. 1t was furthermore admitted BY
many of them that all these questions
belonged exclusively to the StatesI-ahd
that the States in which there were large
bodies of freedmen under the amendl
ment, would have the same powers in
regard to fixing their status, as had Mas
sachusetts and New York when slavery
became extinct in them. Their asseyeral
tions in regard to this point were earnest,
and their promises fat This specimen
from Mr.. Morrill, one Of the trainers of
the amendment proves how fatty they
baye falsiRed repeated assertions, and
how shamefally they have violated SOL
emn promises.
The Congress, under the power claimed
from the section enabling it to pass laws
to make emancipation perfect, have al,
ready passed law declaring the negro a
citizen, and investing him with rights and
privileges, than which the white man
never claimed or enjoyed more or greater
It's now demanded, and in some way vii 1
be enforced. that the negro, by the act of
he EsdS,hl gousrhpastt, shall be admitted
to what Senator Morrill, calls " the politi-i
cal equality which is the common right
of the American oitizenpF Aud so the
amendment abolishing slavery is to bel
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
Territorial Government for the South.
eru States

$1,000
WASHINGTON, Dee. l5.-Mr. Julian's
bill providing civil governments for the
States lately in rebellion is to the following
extent
Sec. ! provides that North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, and Virginia
are Temporarily erected into territorial
governments. tIla ~
, Sec 2 vests executive power in Cover.
nor who shall be appointed and exercise
such powers as are now exercised BY Gov
errors of territories.
Sec 3 proVidessfor the appointment Of
territorial secretaries 'iia
Sec, 4 relates to the duties of legislative
bodies Of territories. ~. s-s..- rEa
Sec. provides that members of the
Legislature shall be elected by loyal male
citizens of territories, and proscribes all
persons who in any way aided in the rebel
lion.
Sec. 6 authorizes the Governor to make
the appointment of territorial officers by
and with the consent of the Legislature.
Sec. z makes provisions in regard to the
courts.
Sec. s relates to the appointment of at
torneys and marshals.
Sec. 9 directs that the Governor, Secre-
tary, justices, etc, of these territories shall
be nominated, and, with consent of the
Senate of the United States, appointed by
the President -aoA .70.ss6 .a''A @ e.
Sec. 10 authorizes the Legislature. to
enact the usual laws of government, and
provides for the election Of delegate to
the House Of Representatives. H. "a ~
Sec. ] r'provides that the Constitutions of
the United States shall have the same force
and effect as in other territories. ~
Sec. IL authorizes the people of said ter
ritories TO form themselves into State gov
ernments under former names of States.
See. - relates TO the qualification OF
members of the Legislature, and voters for
and members of the State Convention.
See. IA provides for the meeting and
mode of conducting the State Convention.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
N IMPORTAx'r DEcIsION-TmE

AN AAEOETANE DECISAON--IhE
Hasa BANK OF TENNESsEE. = y :
Abram Sessel, a merchantof Memphis,
rendered to John Loagbe, County Court
Clerk of Shelby county, SLOT 0g-the
amount of his taxes due the State, in is
sues of the Bank. of Tennessee, dated
prior TO May 9th, 1861. League refused
to receive it, ON the ground that the law
of 1866 repealed the I2th section Of the
Ael eharteringthe Bank, which declared
that the issues of the Bank should be
receivable at the Treasury Of he State,
and BY all tax collectors and other public
officers in payment for taxes or other
moneys due to the STATE sessel applied
to Judge Smith of the Common Law Court
for a writ Of HtaRdaNUs against Loague.
Judge Smith delivered a lengthy and
able opinion sustaining the application of
Sessel and ordering the issuance of the
writ The opinion holds the obligation
of the State and its officers Il receive the
notes of the Bank as binding contract !;
and that the aot of the Legislature in
assuming to repeal and annul the con
tract was in violation Of the provisions Of
the State and Federal constitutions which
forbid the passage Of laws iihpairing the
obligation Of contracts The conclusion
then arrived at is, that the clerks and
other collecting officers are eSmpeIable
by law to receive, in payment of dues of
the State, all genuine issues Of the bank
of Tennessee-the term genuine being
applied to all notes issued before May
6sh, 1861 It then proceeds to dispose Of
an argument that claimed that the code
adopted May LIST, 1858, in effect repealed
the 10Th section and shows its utter I'M
tsnability
The effect Of this decision, should it be
sustained, will be to make useful for taxes
large amount of money, and operate
greatly to the relief Of communities in
which it is held in considerable quantities
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
Gold Mines I'm Canada.

OTTAWA, c. W., Dec. 15.-The commits
sioner of the Crown lands has received
from the inspector of the Madoc gold re-
gion, rich specimens of gold in quartz and
and sand. The inspector reports that the
mining operations as carried on in FIVE con-
cessions in Madoc, and the fourteenth con-
cession in Huntington, from one lot, be-
tween 81, 900 and 81, 800 worth have been
taken out. Gold was first struck at a depth
of ionly twenty feet. From the specimens
of quartz seen, the Inspector IS Of opinion
that gold exists through the townships Of
Rowdon, Madoe and portions of Markoon
7, II NJ S..-t M Ira ~ ~ tAs
anu AudvI-a nrg fGgssf1sl tt @st
Z Three thousand persons. visited the min
gFegi0H last month.
argument i'm Demurrer. Case Con-
-7& ~ eIuded.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE counsel to-
day concluded the demurrer, entered in
the case of Conoyer, charged with perjury
having testified before the House Judi
eiary Committee, that certain afidsvits
made, to convict Jefferson Davis, with COM
plicity in the assassination of President
Lincoln, were true.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the cable.

ROME, Dec. 15.-Itis said that Cardinal
Antionelle gave an eYasiYe reply to Gen.
Kings demand for an explanation of the
denial of his statement. 1t is supposed
that no unpleasant relations will ensue.
PARIS, Dec. 15.--In the case Of the Uni
ted States against ,Armanthe, the French
Court has ordered the United States to pay
a large sum into the court as security for
the costs of snit ,tfazii .s.-a ar
The United States Consul said that legal
steps have been adopted in France, but
there was a more serious diplomacy with
ENGLAND.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

A telegraphic item from Washington in
regard to Southern pOstof6ces does not
look Ar6fable % an early improvement
ia the disordered mail facilities Of this
section. Il is said that the department
has determined to close delinquent
Offices. What the meaning Of the term
delinquent may be in this connection we
are unable to say but if It means those
whose revenues Do not support them,
their closing would be an act Of great in
justice aud hardship 70 the southern peO-
pie IL such post stations are not, to
great degree seifsupporting, it is. the fault
Of the government in not using more
energy in re-establishing routes, and re-
building the postal system, almost entirely
destroyed by the operations Of the war.
There is as much necessity nOwfor prompt
and reliable mail communication, nay
more perhaps, than existed previous to
the war It's one of fhe Necessities in
the effort 70 restore every department Of
business We know the people in every
quarter ars DESTROYS for the re-Openhg Of
their postofices, and are making strenu-
ous efforts 10 have Il dome When opened
they would be freely used, The gov
eminent has manifested very little
regard for the interests o. the people
in this connection, and cannot ez-
peet is 6h6ea to be anything else than
a burden 6hihe Treasury when they are
fewer than the wants Of the country re
quire, and only maintained By uncertain
and unreliable routes The test-Oath also,
is another great obstacle to the success Of
the post Offices IN the Febellious States
II is difieult 70 get responsible and trust,
worthy men Who can qualify Is pOstmast.
ers let Congress abolish the oath in con
i.,.,aity With the recentdeqision Of che ssT-
stens coafs ana IL ne Posimastsr
asnsri send : corps f eper mall
SCI say s.f ( ..ce.drtly % cozrse. ere
fhe new vel mar hsre s rouis4
'rvior that supplied the che IL som III
stand, from a gentlsasGa i,lsl ~ i.
ION, aaa3 the 81 e:tcllsi6e "a q ''''A ts...s
resse there, and that many e nsRleet ana
well Line are on foot. tse s
-4at