davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

At is much cheaper than shingles, slate OF tin
and is preferable 10 either as a roofing material.
1t can be applied to roofs of aay ~pitch-from fat
to perpendicular. The frost does not erark it, nor
DOES heat or steam dissolve or penetrats it. It Il
an excellent presrrvative-when mixei as a paint
Tor farm buildings, railroad bridges, fences.
spOutiug and Machinery. We cannot better re-
commend it than By presenting in this connection
the testimonials OF two OF our leading men, whose
sound judgment in matters Of this kind will not
be Questioned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

The Cincinnati Commercial says that on
Friday last, in Morgan township. Butler
county, Ohio, near the village of New
London. Michael and Mulbolland shot his
bro~ther-in-law, c.. Mcbride, killing him
instantly. Mulholland Mcbride married
sisters. The former was accused of an
intimacy with a woman Of bad character
in the ne~ighborhood, and his wife, hear
ing of it, talked with Mcbride about il,
and he advised her to speak to her hus-
band on the subject. She did so, and he
[Mulholland) became insanely exssper-
ated; made his wife go with him to the
front door, and shot him. he gave him
self up to the authorities, and was con-
veyed to Hamilton, where he is in Jail.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
E.. BALL.
Yours respectfully,
CANTON, ONO, January "a, 1856

CANTON, ONO, January q, 1855. 81
To AT Whom IL Nay Concern: I hereby certify
that / have very carefully examined a new article
Of Roing material produced by the Plastic Roof
ing Company, and am well satisfied Of its SUPERIOR
ity over all other materials used for that purpose,
not excepting the pure slate itself Such are my
convictions OF it's excellence that when 1 shAIl
have roofing done in the future I shall use nothing
else II this can be had O. AULTMANs
Being the License for Plastic Slate BoOhng in
Lake, Gsauga, CuyahOga and Lorain counties, 1
am prepared to make contracts for roofing build
ings, bridges, &c, &C., 10 furnish material to thsss
who wish 70 do their own roofing, and to dispassof
County and Township Rights to those who wish 70
90 into the business in this war. Address
J. H BALL, Box 2z24, Cleveland, or call ct I33
Bank street. Cleveland, o.. meh9 800.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
SKETCHES OF SENATORS.
Observation-Disclosures OfNsrthern Ohio
Senators.

The Ohio Statesman publishes a series OF
biographical sketches of the members of
the Ohio Senate, from which we extract
the following:
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON,
Senator from the 25th District, Cuyahoga
county, is a lawyer. He was born the l6th
of March, 1903, in Crawford county, Pa,
where he graduated in the regular course
of that institution in 1929; took his sec
ond degree at his alma mater four years
afterward; read law with s.. j. Andrews,
ESQ, of Cleveland, and came to bar in
1882; cast his first Presidential vote for
Clay, and last two for Lincoln was MEM
Der of last Senate. rs
Cleveland p O.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
BETTER
PRINCE, L 81 CO..
Successors to DR.. c. W. ROnAckJ
SOL PROPRIET0Rs,
Nos. sc, IS, 80 aud 6s East ghird ST.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
SLATE ROOFING.
SLATE ROOFiNG.
SLATE
r Q OFtNG !

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
i Material into tins section Of the country, We
eel that We are introducing no ~humbug- IL mas
been subjected TO the sevoIest tests for years in the
Eastern states with perfect success. In our own
Stateit was irst brought into use last
and all who have used IL among US give it the high
est recOmmeRda'iO ions.
The inunnrnr nf InIa nnnfarial
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
Coal Tar and PuIYerized Slate.
Fire-Pr0eE WATERPROOF and Durable

This discovery was made several years ago, and
tests, and tas proven that Plastic Slate possesses
all the qualities Of an excellent roofing material,
being
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

Organic Grinders Deyice-one good turn
deserves another.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

ROBERTS COAL!!

ATE Improvements in the Facilities
IL for procuring this superior coal, direct from
my mine daily, enables me to place il to Consumers
at reduced prices, and l accordingly give them the
benefit Sizes Lump, Nut, and Slack.
L also sell Massilon and Chippswa Goals at
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
All orders Allied with special reference to the con-
venience of purchasers. Order through PostofiCe;
u w 80 oupeIIor stISet, oPPSSlte ros.omee'
jan5.RlO A. c. SMITH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
WILLIAM L.

OfCAA1tOn Park, New Orks
after having experimental for fourteen years with
lime, sand, IRE clay, soap stone, vegetable tar,
~Goaltar, asphaltum, &c, IN all their forms, phases
and combinations, ti hOuf success, discovered, that
in order to make a roofing material Of merit, the
ingredients must possess qualities OF affinity for
each other, so when combined the action Of the
elements and the ravages Of time could not destroy.
That affinity was found to subsist in the two sim
pie articles used IN this cOmposition-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20

weak and trembling Penmanship of sick
ness and sge) was evidently procured
frcm Mr.. Stevens at thepersOnsl solicita-
tion of Mr.. Spalding. 1t shows how &C
lively Mr.. Spalding and the clerks Of his
appointment are at work to manufacture
and control from Washington the public
sentiment of this District. The man who
is really radical will need no certificates
TO prove it, and the people of the Eight
eenth District want no representative
whose soundness has to be certified to-
This note from Mr.. Stevens was evidently
written-or rather signed-solely because
that gentleman was asked to sign it. Mr..
Spalding and Mr. Stevens are intimate.
They are of nearly the same age, they
possess many tastes and personal charac-
teristics in common, they have belonged
to the same party, and during three years
back they have associated much. Mr..
Stevens could hardly do less than sign |
such paper as this at the urgent request |
of a personal friend like Mr. spalding. |
1t will be observed that its language is
very cautious and moderate. He 'reckons'
Judge S. "anloHg our radical men," Com
mendation could scarcely have been more |
diluted,
But if Mr.. Stevens could have known
all tic facts, we doubt if he would have
granted even this stinted praise. Had he
known that Judge Spaldings chief sup
porter is George B. Senter, a politician
whose devotion to johnson is only equal
ed by his devotion TO himself; that the en-
tire johnson cliqueof this city are laboring
for his nomination; and that his reelection
will be new le&so OF life to them that
the two postmasters' organs in the district
are engaged in his support, while every
radical paper IS in line against him, and
that Judge Spslding has by his recon-
for Office uniformly favored
the conservative clique that sits upen our
city politics like the Old Man OF the Sea
On the neck of Sinbad, we doubt very
much if Mr.. Stevens would have permit
ed personal friendship to control him in
The matter. We at home know these
things, of which Mr.. Stevens is ignorant
aud we mean to let the people know them
We shall wait with some curiosity to
see how the Herald, which has a mania
FOR abusing Thad. Stevens, will take this
publication. Wilt give up the cause of
Mr.. Spalding in disgust, or will it well
come Mr.. Stevens aid with enthusiasm
Sinking men catch az straws; and we
nave no doubt that the Herald will there
ore embrace with fervent joy the cold
comfort which Mr.. Stevens card holds
,ut 10 the friends of Mr.. Spalding.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20

Miss Bullene, a spiritualist, in the course
of recent lecture in New York city, gave
a graphic description of the reception of
the eternal portion of Gen. Scott into the
''spirit land From the New York Her
ads report of the lecture we extract the
following:
First of all Miss Bullene asserted that
the dress which the spirits wear is COM
posed of exhalatioIs from their thoughts
and spiritual bodies, and colored by their
idiosyncrasies and desires. These exhala-
tions begin at the base of the brain and
form a positive electric current, which
leaves the face clear and clothes all the
rest Of the body in a semi-transparent
drapery. The spirits can ornament this
dress in any way they choose, by simply
wishing for the ornaments; but bad spir-
| its wear dark colors, and the purer spirit
Is, the winter and, brighter is its costume.
General Scott, on the occasion of his
reception, was arrayed in suit of pearly
white, or silvery gray, indicative of the
tact that. although very good man, he
had his failings, which prevented his
dress from being perfectly pure On his
bosom there were two or three purple
spots, emblemAtie of duties which he had
left unperformed- On his left shoulder
we're three glittering stars, the insignia of
his 1ank Across his chest was a sash and
around his waist belt. Over his heart
was sn eye, glowing, flashing and gleam-
ing with joy nnspeaAable-' On his left
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
View YORK MarkeI-June 10.

CoTroN-pull. Sales at S694lc for middling:
FLouR-Less active and common graaes lOo
sales at s7,sOas,5O for extra state; S. sO@1O, Is
for extra round hoop Ohio, slO,tO9lAOo 90 for trade
brands. Closing heavy.
WHIsKY-Steady. Sales at S2,26H-
WHKAr-Dull and droopiug.
Sales Of choice new No. Milwaukee at 81, to
arrive. Also {, 500 bush No Milwaukee st t2,OI
RrE-scarce and firm. Sales of westernat ST.
BARLEY-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN-Less active and 2GSc lower
saies at S7ag2c for unsOund new mixed west
ern: g3Ssec S5r sound do; closing st 93Ss472e for
'o0nT 0ars-without decided change.
sales at 56962c for new western; latter price
81 extreme.
sUgaR-oGiet. Sales at 1l149ls14c for Porto
Rico; lOGIl1zo for muscoVsdA; Havana at nS
MoLAssEs-steady. Sales Of museovado at SIC.
Sales At 2so for crude and l@42c for re-
finsd in bond.
PoRK-Lower but more active.
sales at S32 75033, ,43 for new mess, closing
at SS3, 90 regular; S3l, ,25@3l 80 for old mess
for prime and AiS0 August DerSs selers aSd
buyers option, at SIS, ,0O9S3,2'-
sales Sales At sis'oOag1,OO for new plain mess and
81. .5OGs24, 50 for new extra mess
BEET HAMs-Quiet. Sales At S45, ,Op946,OO.
Cur nEATs-Steady.
Sales at I3@I5o for shoulders, and 1T15@
| 1916 for hams. ... r. rs u
BAcos-Held above the views of buyers, and 4
Saies Of Cumberland cut at Ice, and I71ze fOl
LAap-DnII aud heavy Sales at I95<a221zc.
BUrrER-In fair demand. Sales at 2292se 70
Ohio and 2bzsl2o for state. ta.-.t1r
/ OHEEsE-S Steady. sales at 992lo- ~.
| FREIeHTs TO LIvERPOoL-Dun and decidedly
lower, with engagements Of corn per steamer q
j 2 a per bushs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
The sensntien IN DnYton.

Mention has already been made in our
columns of the trouble that exists in Day
ton, growing out of an attempt TO erect
an offensively-inscribed monument in
Woodland Cemetery over the grave Of
the late j. F. Bollmeyer, editor of the
Dayton Empire during the early part of
the war, and an ardent and sympathetic
friend of Vallandigham. In 1862, we
think il was, no was shot and killed in a
personal alteration with man named
Brown, who was tried before q jury and
acquitted. Recently Bollmeyers widow
erecled a nnn,.-,l7nt over MS grave bear
ing the inscription that her husband q fell
by the hand of an assassin, a martyr TO
the freedom Of speech and the liberty of
the press We all know the use copper
heads made ofthe liberty of the press and
the freedom of speech in those days, and
the friend and admirer and supporter Of
Vallandigham, at the time when Val
landigham was doing all ho could to aid
the rebels in breaking up the Govern.
ment, was not likely to be canonized by
loyal people. The erection of monu-
ment so inscribed was deemed offensive
and insulting to a majority of the citi
zens Of Dayton, and the trustees of the
cemetery had it taken down. Its removal
has been made the occasion by the DemOc-
racy of that city 10 manufacture political
capital their stock of which had become re-
duced to the smallest amount. Vallan-
digham, too, has of late been in danger of
sinking into that obscurity which awaits
him, and the opportunity thus afforded TO
make another splurge could not be allowed
to pass without making the most of ii.
Accordingly, the Democracy held a public
meeting on Saturday evening, at which
Vailandigham made lengthy speech,
distorting and falsifying the circumstances
and facts attending the shooting of Boil
never and for the hundredth time tearing
open the wounds of his own political
martyrdom." Like Antony, he came
not to preach a funeral sermon over Boil
meyer, so much as to glorify himself and
the Democracy pumped up tears for the
occasion. There was a vast deal said, by
the speakers and in tho resolutions that
we're passed, about desecrating the grave;
and hyenas were considered as lambs in
comparison with the trustees and lot own
ers of Woodland Cemetery; but for ali
that, it was not attempted to be denied
that the action OF the trustees was perfect
IN legal and in accordance with the wishes
of a msiority of the citizens of Dayton.
The object of the meeting having been
accomplished, to-wit; opportunity for
Vallandigham to make speech-the
combined Indignation, lacerated feelings,
and torn.up affections of the Democracy
cooled off into a modest resolution expres-
sing desire TO remove Mr.. Bollmeyer's
remains to some other place where mon
ument could be erected appropriately in
scribed to perpetuate his memory and the
manner of his death.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20

an army of $4,000, capable of expansion to
$4,000, the bill proposes au army of $4,000,
capable of expansion to 10000. One mode
of doing that was TO make the cavalry con
sist of regiments only. He also states that
the 80 infantry regiments would be com
posed of 10 regiments of the old regular
army, numbering from to 10; % regiments
made up of the 9 now regiments, of three
battali9ns each; 10 regiments of the Veteran
Reserve corps, and regiments of colored
troops. The President may at any time
mount 6 iGlantry regiments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
Our SchOOImasters-A s-AGreaf Peril Es-
eAned.

The journal of Commerce a few days
since discovered Il terrible mares nest. 1t
found that the effect of the fourth section
of the Constitutional Amendments which
have just passed, actually would be TO re-
pudiate the debt of the United States, be-
cause the clause which provides that the
validity of the public debt of the United
States "shall not be questioned was sepa-
rated only By SemicoLon from the clause
providing that the rebel debt and claims
for loss of slaves shall not be paid, and
this By another Semicolon from the final
clause, that ''all such debts, obligations and
claims shall be held illegal and void"
1t argued that "by all rules of grammar"
the words "such debts" must mean both
the debt of the United States and the
rebel debt. And thereupOn it re-
marke !, severely: "If the Constitution is to
be amended, we trust the men who do it
will study the art of Ineligible English"
by which we suppose it meant the art of
,0ritiHg Ineligible English. We looked
with some anxiety this morning, therefore,
on seeing that the Amendments had pass
ed the House, to see how low United
States bonds had gone under this immi-
tAUlAb pAbcBCSS VI JuNidtiOh- IL Jul
amazement, we found that they stood
about the same as yesterday. Searching
for the reason, we looked at the amend
ments themselves, and, TO our great and
instantaneous relief, We found that the
Journals eyes had msnifestly led it
astray, and that the 'public debt of the
United States" instead of being bound to
the repudisting clause by the horrible en-
brace of q semicolOn, was separated from it
blythe inpassable gulf of period. Wheth-
er it was fly speck, or whatever it was,
which thus misled the Journal we are
sure it will join us in congratulating the
country upon theperil that it has escaped
Even now we can hardly help shuddering
to think what would have happened if a
fly speck on the paper had actually Plung-
ed the whole country into reputation and
bankruptcy-N. I. Times,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION
TO
LAX SUP RIO R,
For the Month Of July.

The splsndId sids-Wheel steamer -
ILLINOIs, a. nRM
Capt. B. @. SWEET, Master, ea.9es5ee:Aes ea.e5eAs
Will leave her, dock at Cleveland, Ohio, FRIDAY,
July 6th, 1866, at 1 o'clock p. M. touching at
DETR0IT. lsaEing that port SATURDAY, July
eth, at O'Clock P. NJ, fora
Grand pleasure Excursion
TO the North and South Shores Of Lake Superior,
visiting all points offnterest on the South shere,
and running to Portland, Grand Portage, Fort
William, Isle Royal, st. EgnAr's Islsnd, and
many other attractive places on the North Shore;
returning to Detroit and Cleveland, August 1st,
adordiug zbundanee Of time to and admire
country romatic beyond description and unsur-
passed In beauty, not visited by the regular lines
OF stesmers. Tue boat ts large and well furnished
state rooms berths and hrst-clAss boarding fur
nisaed during the entire trip-thus dispensing
with the trouble and expense Of seeking Hotel &c
oomuOdations even where they be found -
Boats hsLing and sailing will be furnished free
of charge.
This is intended to be truly Pleasure ExoEr-
sion Of hrst-class psssengerB-adording pleasure
seekers opportunity 20 spend the month OF
July in fishing, boating and rosming over q eOuu-
try admired by A lovers ofthe beauties Of nature
ne. Tickets for the trip, $4,000.
special arrangements made with gentlemen who
wish to take their families.
Apply to J. n. RICHARDS CO., No. . Mon
ument Square, or ct the United States MarshArs
Onoe, Cleveland, o.
fumes 324 P. o. Drawer 262.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
Associated Press Report.
General News.
Destructive Fire.

BOsroN, June ia fire broke out this
morning in the furniture manfactory of
HALEY, Morse ,S Morrison on Whiting street
Loss estimated at $4,000. Insured $780,
600. Several small buildings in the rear
were crushed by the falling walls.
Found Dead.
PoUGHKEErsIE, N. Y, June I9-Last
night a man named Richard Monden, a
resident of this city, was found dead in his
bed in Delafeld street. Cause, apoplexy.
At one o'clock to-day man named II.
McGowsu was found dead in his bed at
Rutzers Hotel. Disease Of the heart was
the cause of the death.
Both of the above named evidences had
no symptoms of ailment previous to the de-
mise. The latter to all appearances had
been dead eight hours. He was resident
of Albany.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
BuaAIo liarketJune 10.

FLOURrIlulet.
WHEAT-Dull, inactive and nominal Sales Of
No. Milwaukee spring at 81, %.
OORE-Duu Sales at 74c for No. /; zoe for No 2.
OArs-Dull. Held a: 4sc.
RYE-95c for No Chicago.
BAALEY-HOminal.
PEAs-Noninal-
MESS PoKk-S33, ,OO933, 80.
LARD-Sales at &c.
WHIsKY-NOminal.
CksAL FRBIGHTs-TO New York Wheat 1906
corn Ice.
OASAL ExPoKTs-Flour 252 bbis; wheat 5,544
bush; corn I9O, ass; oats IT'S; rye l4,OOO-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
Iudre RpaIdinx Again.

We print in another place note from
Mr.. Stevens of Pe=nsylvanis, speaking
in complimentary terms of Mr. Spslding,
which, though addressed to one Of the
proprietors of the LEADER, was handed
in TO the LEADER editorial rooms by a
third party, an active friend of Judge
Spalding, with s request that we would
publish it. We have complied with thai
request, desiring TO give Mr.. Spalding a
fair chance to defend himself against our
criticisms. That be is sensible that such
a defense is necessary is manifest in this
note, which written as ii is in the hand
writing of a clerk, and signed in the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20

Prof. II. AndersOn's Dermador is a Ii
quid for External Application. valuable Chem
ical Combination, discovered by celebrated
Chemist. Warranted to cure Inflammation in all
cases of Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Infammatory
Eheumatism, Bronchitis, Swelling of the Glands,
Inflammation of the Eyes, Broken Breasts, Frozen
Feet, Chilblains, Piles, PimpIes on the face, Bee
stings, and all Sores the human flesh is heir to
On Horses and Cattle it cannot be exoeled for the
cure Of Calls, Oalks, sprsins, Wounds, and all
hurts on animals. 1t fails to cure If used as
directed. D. RANSOM & CO., Prsprietors.
STRONG ARMSTRONG, and BENTON
MYERS 4 OANFIELD, Agents, Cleveland.
mAyIO. Rl4-DTAsW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
oarero Markef.Inne ID.

FLOUR-Bnehanged. Sales at Sl1, 90 for No. 1;
sI3, % for red winter SIS, so for double extra
WHEAT-Held above the views Of buyers. The
market is quiet, which Is at the highest price ever
paid In market. Sales Of No l Milwaukee club at
s., 40; No do S2,2O-
GOss-yery scarce and quiet. Sales at SIC for
Illinois yelleWs
CANAL FEIGHTs-Duil- To New York: Flour
36c, wheat Ilc, corn 91ze.
BAKE InPOETs-5OO 6bIs -four; q, 900 bu wheat
CANAL ExPORrs-l3 900 bu wheat; TO- 900 corn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-20
Feninn Torpcdoos.-A large, heav,

Fenian TOrpcd0cs.-AI large, heavy, black
trunk, strongly irOned. was expressed recently 20
Columbus, looked omiHous enough to haveeost1
tained explosives for FeniAn warfare, was oulS "A
messenger OF consolation to the afflicted, ons Of
many now flying to the relief of the tortured IN
every section ofthe State, being filled with Wei
colts Instant Pain Annihilator, which annihiI-
ates Nervous Toothache. Nervous Headache and
Neuralgia IN three mihdtes, aud cures Catsrrltfn
twelve weeks. See terms OF guarantee wrapsSse
With each bottle. iuneI3