davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

UNITED STATES CoURr.-Samuel E. Adams,
was engaged yesterday morning in making
an argument for his client, in the case of
the United States rs. orlif C. Miller. The
prisoner was indicted for passing counter
felt 80 Treasury notes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

MuRDocH-James Z. Murdoch, the great
American tragedian, will give readings be-
fore the Library Association on Monday
evening, February leth, in the Academy of
Music. He has also been engaged for the
evening of the goth inst. A rare treat is in
store for all.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
MUSIcAL.
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
Vim. KHabe & Co.'s Grand and Square
Pianos, at No, 3 Euclid Avenue.

1 am receiving a large stock Of the celebrated
KNABE PIANOS, which for power and sweetness
oftone, easy and agreeable action, and beauty OF
finish, are by tine best judges pronounced unrival-
led. Also, a large Assortment OF cheaper Pianos,
Cabinet Organs and Melodeons for sale at low
prices. Every instrument warranted i've years.
rs. Old Pianos and Melodeons taken in ex-
change. G.. A. BARLOW, Agent.
darQ.1Q1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
ToNsoRIAL.
.CHRIsINAs 6EEW IEAE's PRESENT

HAIR DREssISG \ WIG MAKING.
An the latest aud NEST fashionable styles in
Hair Dressing, Head Dresses, &c, to be worn the
coming winter as now worn in New York, samples
n =Sf wlich Anbs sen at MN. DAYS Establish
fscnf, 80 Pnbic Sddare.
Just received direct from Importers Q very
~ large and splendid stock Of Long Hair, the best l
ever had for making, now the most popular Head
Dress; the French Twist, Natural Curls, a good
assortment left, warranted as Tepresentedi Ladies
'FRONT.' Pieces and Half Wigs, q well selected stock
On hand; Double Waterfall. Front Frizzes (nuch
worul. French Head Dresses, Ofevery kind, made
bv advertiser equal to those imported. Ladies'Curls
I0l SIR M nrad Discs tss Without injury 10 either.
Ladies Hair Dressing in the most becoming and
~ rmodsrn styles. Z
So PriSats Room for Ladies' Hair Cutting.
cz-uot and Cold Baths at all hours OF the day
the best Bathing Apartments IN the city 1
daelo WEI. DAY. Al Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

T1ElTFFETYE ENGTTTD

THEEkEAT NV ENGLAND
n BBAEDFADf. y. ". foikadis white Fins Com.
pcuad. 4 now offered to fbe ahiefei throughout
ths roantls nnsr having bern proved BY the test
ogtIsscn yskr. ia sbo Kew Ehglaad sisses, where
IL msfis have 0etoas al weil known a. he tree
nun 4Aich. IL p.1f, d derives ia Virtnes- The
NhIe Plus CoAeoen1c ours sara Throat, Colds,
osashs. Birtk4riE, a-sasaHis, spittias Of Blood,
aud Puln0nay A1seiions GENERALLY. j Is a re-
narkllle hsrieiy fr kidary compiain.s, Diabs-
rs, Dsneaty Of fedIug UHas. Bleeding from tho
Kidnsys ahltDAAizrt GsaTel, and other ocn-
= qrtf1l
x6si sui intd AelIcaa. II . pleasant SAFE aad
sure
sald b Druggists and Dealers Asaiein ss-s-
reilly.
GEO. " n. D., Proprietor.
fansfRio Boston. Mass.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

DEATH OF PIoSEERs.-The Ravenna Dem
Oerat notices the death of two pioneers thus:
Mr.. Jedediah Freeman, father of j.. II.
Freeman, of Aurora, died at the residence
Of his son, on the 22d inst, aged eighty
seven years. Mr.. Freeman removed from
Vermont TO Brooklyn, Ouyahoga Comfy, in
1929, residing there until 1854, when he re-
moved to Aurora. Mr.. Freeman's wife died
in 1854, and he now caves two children-a
daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Morley, of Cleveland,
and a son, J. II. Freeman, of Aurora.
VIM. Turner, Esq, died at the Birch House
in Cleveland, on Friday last. of paralysis.
lie was one of the pioneer residents OF Ra-
VIENNA, having come here in the fall Of 1924
and entered upon the practice of law. Pri-
OF TO his coming TO Ravenna he studied in
the Office Of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, in Cam
field, and was admitted to the bar at War
rem, Trumbull County. He continued his
residence in Ravenna until about 1850, when
he removed to Wooster to superintend Q
coal interest he had in that vicinity a year
or two. subsequently he went to Cleveland,
and there remained until he died last week,
in the si%xtY-third year of his age.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
nRRRLIY COYSERVATORY OF Music.

COURSE or STUDY.
FIRST YEAR-Harmony and Part Writing.
SECOND ~YEAR-Iarmony continued, and
CounterpOint.
THIRD YEAR-HarmOny completed, Double
Coupterp1int, Fugue Form and Competition.
Great attention is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, and Cultivation OF the
Voice. For particulars address
j.. P. MORGAN, President.
@. W. STEELE,
Principal Of Department Of Secular Music.
Prof. j. II. ELLIS,
Pro-. 9. H. CHURCHILL,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

MORE ABOUT THIS THRoAT-CUF MAN-DT.
Marshall, Inffrmary Surgeon, informs US
that on Wednesday night last he dressed
the wounds of the nan who gives his name
as James Erwin and who was found with
his throat badly cut near Staflord's Soap
Factory on Tuesday afternoon. The wound
smells almosLintolersbly, while the mans
frozen feet are an offense unto the nostrils
Of any one approaching within gunshot of
him. Irwin is an Irishman, forty-eight
years of age, of large stature and powerful
organization. He has a good appetite and an
iron constitution. He will probably recover
but can never become a sound, whole man.
Both feet must without doubt be amputated.
Mr.. Burlison is confident that this same
man was in his office on Monday, and sp-
pied for a pass to the In6rmary. Mr.. B.
was not in at the time, but from his deserip-
ton of the man, the clerk in the office tes-
titles to the identity of the parties. DR..
Marshall is of the opinion that his throat
had been cut a week previous to his being
found. lie wore very long. bushy wills
kers which could easily hide the wound.
The cut had not drained him of SO much
blood hat he was helpless. On the other
hand he was able to walk from the base
ment of the factory aforesaid to the car
riage which Mr.. B. had provided for him,
with the aid Of an arm to steady him.
lie still persists that be was robbed Of
SI95 near Mansfield, and that it was the
three highwaymen who, after taking his
money, inflicted the wound.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

MErEoRoLoGIoAL-The United States Tel
egraph Company sent US the following
report Of the weather in various localities
vct trrdav morntD1.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
s I "a s S@'i !; 3 Bf
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

IT PESErRArES the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates It, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMOVES all the wretched symptoms Of this
loathsome Malay, and averts consumption
IT CLEANS the head, deodOrizes the breath, and
Affords the most grateful relief
IT ALLEyIATEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
II Is NOTED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
It CuEEs Hay, Rose and Periodic Catsrrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM Of Catarrh or noise n the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
Da. GoODkLE's CstArrh Remedy Is . harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm OF the hand.
De Z. GocDALE is known throughout the coun-
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-ACde Of rreatment-nd
Espid Cure In all its forms.
DE-. G~OODALE's Pamphlet On Catarrh should Be
read By every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or By sending = postage stamp to our
ofnce.
Price 81 90. Send q stamp for pamphlet.
O. L. PARKER, Sole Agent, IS Bleeeker strest,
New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
WATER WHEELs.
WATER WHEELS.
Cleveland Water Wheel
MANUFACTURING CO.,
W. II. HOSKINS d Co. PrOprIetOrs.
DoVDLE on 5HoRIzoNTaL IMPERIAL

DOUBLE on -H0RIZONT4L IMPERIAL
g HELICAL TURBINE. @
This Wheel has proved itself the greatest Nv
ldrauiic motor now offered to the public. When.
ever horizontal connection is requisite, particu-
larry in Saw Mills. rs from u feet, head down. we
connect directly from Wheel Shaft TO saw, thereby
exhaustlng all the power directly on The saw,
which, fnconnectioH with the high velocity ESQ
revolutions per minnie, produces a result which
has doubled the capacity OF every mill, 80 far, in
which they have been used. With high heads or
~ fails, We bk from wheel shaft to crank shaft,
which can easily be done, as we place the wheel at
nearly te top OF head, thus allowing n short
Pitnuan, and having the belt up high aud dry. So
ilsba s ;Sgs.s5s ' sl!s:s y5s'' Sss IS :sSIaS ! f Ss5r iSa = I; sa a:
We have numerous testimonials. We call the at
ten;ion of all Saw-mill men, who are using Parker,
se Adkins i0vershot or sBrest Wheels, or have
rIs 49, double gearcd Mills, I Otho investisaton OF these
facts, as the putting in Of this wheel is very sim
pie and inexpensive. Tbs increased production
will pay fanEh six months.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

!!e99JER DeEIETgS Ees, Are selling
% = - hsr=s>svstI. !, psE5sf : Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
The Herald Local on MIX.

EDIToR LEADER The local editor of the
Herald, who is so used to dead heading for
his groceries, and paying commission mer-
chants for their wares in pulfs, that he can
not give a fair price for anything, is greatly
troubled because milk is sold at ten cents a
quart. Vow, Mr.. Editor, milk has not risen
any more since the breaking out of the
war than other things. Before the war
milk sold for five cents a quart
the Herald for a shilling a week, aud dear
al that. Now milk sells at ten cents a
quart, and the Herald at twenty-five cents
a week. If the Herald charges twice as
much row for its trashy stuff as before the
war, can it blame milkmen for making tie
same increase in their prices The Herald
accuses us Of watering our milk, Il ought.
if this is so, TO ~sympathiZe with us, for
everybody knows it is a milk-and-water
sheet. MILK CANS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

r6TTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary aud Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envei oyss- Address DR.. J. skllin Houghton,
Howard Assncintion. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. nv 9:R4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

era TURBINE.
These Whee.s are more particularly constructed
and adapted 10 Upright Connection, such as Flour
- ing Stills, &c, having a Bar greater Velocity than
any other wheel. We can, and do, under low heads
of from Y feet down, connect them directly, by
coupling wheel shaft to spindle, thus dong away
90 ss:f5 s:s:@ ] F' C; G 5 i;Si5;: & ~ !. .%s sss9$s = .:;: = J:
Under higher heads We gear or belt rs desired, but
in most cases gear back instead Of ahead; hence
have q r markabiy steady motion, and the lever
age in favor OF the wheel.
SD We are also constructing a wheel specially
adapted TO very high heals and small streams,
r which IL really, in hydraulic motor, Adesideratum,
81 3 q as nofhIng has been offered the public which would
really produce a satisfactory result under 80 fset
head, usinR a small amount Of wafer.
All OF these wheels as constructed on purely
5HtA neaa.T, saaisly q !, lrss, 5sss f5sa' d,a55sSSiIi,y
water They are running in hundreds Of Mills in
0hir, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin,, and
other western State, to any OF whish we refer.
For pamphlets, cigculars, or other Information,
address W. II. H0SKINS & CO.,
81 and sc Cbamplain-st,
tan20290-dO Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

NEW ORLEANS, February IAN engine
exploded on the jackson railroad, near
Amitie City, killing three, including Col.
TOrney. ex-chief Of police, and wounding
four. The engine is q total wreck.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03
HuNNEWEILeS
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL,

small Bhtilss IS cehss; Large DO. 80 cents.
HB-SOid by all Wholesale aud Retail Dealers II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-03

on the floor on as good a couch as l could
make of my wrapper and of the cushions
Of an old chair.
l had told her the truth when l told her
1 was a sort of doctor. That had been
the profession | had not loved well enough
to follow, after a large fortune left me had
maze the pursuit of a profession needless.
l could treat her as well us another. l
did what l could for her, and saw her re-
vive. Ny entreaties prevailed on her,
after Il time, to leave the room for a few
hours, going with the woman of the rooms
below but before the night had half
passed, she was back again.
ADO not be angry with me. I want to
sit and look at him. l won't cry. Soon
1 shall lose him forever"
She took her station by him she begged
me to go away somewhere to get some
rest; I pretended to yield, but found my
self too ANXIOUS togo beyondthe anteroom:
she was not in a state to be left alone.
The dawn brought the horrible and har-
rowing business-of putting away, out Vt
sight, out of reach, the mortality
that has been SO dear, that we
have clutched so close, and never could
keep too near-to my mind.
l talked to her as little as / could and
as gently. Gently if words could have
aoated on the air like eider-down, or
touched her with gossamer-light touches,
they would still have seemed to me too
rough to be cast at her then. Still I was
forced to try and ascertain her wishes.
"You know what is best, you will do
what is most right" she answered ne
gently; but don't ask me TO leave the
house while he is IL it. Think of the long
years that l have not seen him, think OF
the long years that There she paused,
burst into violent ~weepiDg-she had not
cried before-"O OF l feel as if my heart
was breakingW she said, pressing her
hands over it.
1 elasped her to me; / comforted her as
we'll as l could, reminding her, as well as
l knew how, of how well things must be
with her beloved brother. l spoke, too,
Of the place where we would lay him to
rest, of the country quiet among the roses,
the %violets, the expresses.
She lay quiet in my arms, and by and
by lifted up her face to listen. To see
that sweet, sad face resting against my
breast to look down upon, and meet its
trustful eyes, flled me with overnastaring
emotiens, ll Bel
, 1866-11-23
SUICIDE AT DAVENPORT.
Death by Prus21c Acid. j..

[From the Davenport Gazette, Nov. sl.l
Yesterday forenoon q we'll dressed man
registered at the Putnam House as H. 8.
sternes,, Westtleld, Mass, and desired .
the stranger, after taking dinner md writing
some letters in the hotel office, about three
O'Clock asked to be shown to the room.
Nothing more was thought of the matter
until last evening about II o'clock, when
Mr.. Putnam having occasion to 60 to the
receiving no answer, he forced open the door,
md discovered, sitting fna chair in the corner,
the stranger, cold III death. Mr.. Putnam
Immediately called some Of his boa1dera.
Upon examining the room, upon the wash-
stand the following notes were found:
Address Of my wife: please send her my
money 10 Mrs.. Mary L. ste1ncs, Wcstheld, Mass.h
aDea1est VIE: 'sA 'A
soSe sossea The M msbiy plobls@ ofs hslsaei hsys
It Jssss 3 e
' Say stssi ,5iags @ - II The Az.sa.!; a-rnx,.n
Upon the window sill vas two ounce
bottle Of prussic acid, half empty. Dr.
Tomson, the Coroner, was ut once sent tof'
he examined the body and found memo
randutn book, some $50 in change and
scaled letter directed 10 the MASoniS tuuSEs
Davenport, Iowa. and pass permitting Il.
S. SteInes to be absent from the Arsenal M
til / O'Clock y. III. In his military overcoat
pocket was found new Smith d WessoE
six shooter, loaded, and fresh box Of car
tridges. No receipt or other evidence show
ing that he had sent any money away (as
mentioned in the letter to his wife) we're
found. 4 metallic case containing machine
drawings, was in his oyercoat pocket, to-
eether with some envelopes and note paper,
Evidently lately purchased. The deceased
was of medium stature with black moustache
years of age, and from his papers was evil
1ently man Of some ability. Or. Tomson
took charge of the room, and an inquest Will
hc held this morning at 10 o'clock.
, 1866-11-23

alliance con]d huvc no reference whstcvcr to
GucsitTn OF boundaries between the Argentine
,hp hepne1l9 and 5oi;xts nor between the Litter and
:hssa explanation. will give entire sati fac-
no9 TO tho Government OF Bolavia,
ard = # said Gosernment will recognize therein
an additional proof Of the respect which The Ar
especially when ihe Republic Of Bolivia Is CON,
cefned: for to II she Ia bound by nes OF the nnst
m eEnal sympathy. and With Its valuable co-ope-
iaton sue hopes to be able to establish and settle
more solid bex1s Esrce an T ple ssd 10 ieissr.
htc 70 your Exeellcncy the assurance OF my h1sh
aud distinguished eonside5ntlon.
The following Is one of three notes e1-
ehangen between the plenipotentiarics who
signed the triple treaty. All these are word
Cd alike, excepting In the address
BuEaoa AYnEs, May !, 1865.
81 II. u. The Emperor OF BRAZIL Don Frapc14co
Octas1ano de A1metda Rosa:
In toe conferences which preceded the adontion
2. aIsc.e serenteen 9f The treaty o1 alliance which
farlos dc Caatro, PIenIpotcntiatt Of lie Ortentai
.epnoilc Of Uruguay, Il was understood By the
tntee pIeDipoteptiares to be- the Intention Of their
night make 10 any territory on the rishl bank oi
the Paraguay, and that It referred solely to the
questions raised By the Republic Of Paraguay,
taKe occasion 10 renew to our E1celiency Uy
assurances Of the highest consideration and es-
pcu4 RCrtNo De EIIZALpN.
The Gillian press, in commenting upon
the reply Of Senior de Elizalae. unvail moro
Of the hypocrisy of the allies in this scheme
Of spolintion, md leave no room for doubt
as to the ulterior intentions Of Brazil, Buc.
nos A5res and Uruguay In their war against
Paraguay. "
, 1866-11-23
4 Del1Ihf(ul Rlace TO Reside.

Chicago i latt acquiring the reputation OF an
American Sodom aud GomorFnh. The papers
\ TN y tth accounts OF crimes and atrocities that
:sle hlarallelcd.-CincinndN Enquirer.
One reason for this is, that the Chicago
press, instead OF concealing the crimes COM
,nittcd here, as is done III Cincinnati, faith
fully record them. And, then, in great
aud rapidly growing commercial mctrop olis
like ours, there Is necessarily more accidents,
incidents, and events happening than in fin.
ished towns like Cincinnati. Rogucs natu.
rally flock to great business centres to ply
their vocations. This is Que Of the draw
backs inevitable to great commercial pros.
rcrity. The richest soils produce the rankest
growth Of weeds, Notwithstanding which,
the husbandman prefers the rich loan lands.
So business people prefer Chicago to Cinc:n-
natl, even IL ruscals from other cities crow d
III among them.
, 1866-11-23

We publish this morning an Important
decision of the. Supreme Court, in the case
of Taylor Is. Thompson ct al, in which 1t Is
determined that the oct of the Legislature,
authorizing the towns in certain counties to
levy taxes for the payment Of bountics to
volunteers, is constitutional. It is not de-
cidcd, however, whether that clause Of the
law which authorizes a tax 10 pay bouuties
to drafted men is constitutional, as the point
was not raised in the plcadings, aud was not
before the Cont on the record. Judge Law
renee delivered the opinion OF the Court.
The Constitution only authorizes municipal
itics to levy taxes for corporate purposes, +"
and the question considered fn this case,
was, whether tax for the payment OF
bounties to volunteers Is n tax for corpo-
rate purpose, within the legal meaning OF
the tenn The Court holds thut the duty to
fill rcquisitlon for ccrtnln number of men
wns a duty imposed on the whole commu-
niiy, and not on particular individuals; that
tax to discharge this obligation is tax for
the benefit of the community, and not for
the benefit of particular individuals aud,
hence. that II may be propcrly considered as
y tag iur corporate purpose.
, 1866-11-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN TIE D1s-
TRtGE llEI ExAI. LII E9EA

A>se0 1rH - 4 Ge q 20 ~, ~ 4A DAS-
rho n;s.-;ct - co,r,1h;a ~ 49,.
,n,,;atc cont,o1 sna oorar,na,s ~ ss1 nnA .ul-
1rcEs and II is clearly omono 49, es".ea. y. ~
5ntics of that bodv n enoot csasaS..a w..
tbat shall At oncn do ,,,rtt,a - ~ s,,a.l,
men and set nm ar,m-,,o ~ ~. CO., The
cri.tonca ~ a.. .rss. :. 80 ~ ns'.s,st ~. -
rerrosch to4ba ,,ott. ,,..;,,t 80 aho,,sh.a
by The first pannh,,nar Adn,,n,str.tIon ena
IL will cor+o,nl~ hccomc rcnroach fr
the rcnrcscntntIyes of tho pcoplc si,a}l fai, 10
do full iustIco to tho cmaucipatcd. ard In
establish, truly republican institutions In tbe
territory within It's immediate ,ur,sdictfon.
A bill was passed by the House Of Rcnrcscn.
tntivcs ut Its last session. establishing uni,
rcrsal suffrage, but It was never acted
upon in the Senate. The bill az
originally reported, provided for re-.
strictcd suffrage; but the Copper.
heads, wishing to throw odtum unon
Congress, or kill of the measure entirely.
voted with the Radicals to strike out re-
stricted suffrage, and carried It. Thcreupou
the Conservatives turned round and voted
with the Radicals for universal sulrrngc.
The Senate, not being prepared at that
time to take such a step, took no action,
and the Bill still sleeps In the Committee
Room. It should be taken up at OH carly
day, as unfinished business" and passed.
The elections have removed all doubt as to the
public sentiment on the suffrage question !;
aud even the little opposition that showed
itself in the recent campaign, is rapidly
living out. AS the Mobile Ad,rrtiyer says,
the North Will soonbc unit on this ques-
ton. 1t is not certain that all the Copper
heads WHO voted for the measure in the
House, as piece Of party strategy, would
change their votes now, II they had the
opportunity. AT any rate, they are on the
record as il effect voting for universal suffrage
in the District Of Columbia, and there can be
no good reason for dcprtving them Of the
glory Of having aided one great and enlight-
enco measure by their votes in Congress.
The President, too, has repeatedly com
mttted himself In favor Of negro suffrage.
lie said that II he were In Tennessee, he
would advocate 1t there. He believes it is q
question for the States; and he cannot GER
tainiE crny but IN the District OF Columbia
II Is a question tor the National government
by aceaar!ng 'hat NC would export It were
nc IN tennessee nc dcclared himself in favor
cl the pflnelple, ana expressed q readiness