davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

M. Wade and NJ. Sumner both entered
the United States Senate st tbs same time
and now count sixteen identical ysas Of
Rnt;nnous ssrvssA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

SEED Barley SEED BARIFYl-
- Farmers and sthera N v.zt oS.--s-a
BARLEY Hill Ind inlota 70 suit a Uuion Flsv.,or ~
Ss eARDGER, BURT 4 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

From Geauga, is a farmer; was born on
the 18th of Jan, lsIs;-in Burton, Geauga
county, Ohio, and educated at home cast
his first Presidential vote for Harrison, and
last two for Lincoln; was member of
House from 1858 to 1851, and Senator in
1929 was Speaker of House in 1861, and
President pro TEN, of Senate in 1863.
Burton P. o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
STEPHEN 4. NoRrHwAY,

From Ashtabula, is a lawyer. he was
born the 10th of June, 1888, in Onondago
county, New York; came to Ohio in 1910;
was educated at Orwell Academy, of his
county, cast his first Presidential vote for
Fremont, and last two for Lincolni read
law with Hon. n. L. Ghaffee and Hon. E.
B. Woodbury., of Jefferson, Ohio; came to
bar in 1858; has been Prosecuting Attor-
ney of his county for the last four years.
Jefferson P. O.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
AUsTIN D. KIRREE.

From Trumbull, is a retired merchant.
He was born the 9Th of January, 1905, in
Somers, Tolland county, Connecticut;
was educated in common school; came to
Ohio in 1888; cast his first Presidential
vote for jackson, and last two for Lin
coin; Is President of the Executive Board
of the Western Reserve Seminary, a
f%ourishing institution of learning, in the
establishment of which he took an active
part. When the law was passed giving
the Governor the appointing power of pay
agents, Mr.. Kibbee was the first man APP
pointed to that position by His Excellency
Governor Tod. He was member of the
last House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
NOTICES,

nI6SOLUTION OF UOPAKTNEKSHIP.
IL The firm of Gardner, Burt & Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, a. 9. AcNairy hAv-
log Withdrawn. The business will be continued by
our successors, Gardner, Burt & OYiAtt.
GEO W. GARDNER,
GEO. H. BURT.
a. @. AoEAIRY.
Cleveland, Ohio, April I'd, 1866.
NOTICE OF COPARrHERSHIP.-The
IN underlined have this day formed a Copart-
nsrshiP under the firm name Of Garener. Burt /
Ovistt. for the purpose OF continuing the Forward
ing, Storage, Produce and General Commission
business, at the old stand OF Gardner, Burt & Co.
GE1. W. GARDNER,
s GRO. H. BURT,
HEMAH OYIATT.
Cleveland, o., April 2, 1866 apissDs
NOTICE Is HERRBT GIVEN THAT
In the subscriber has been appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate of Anna T. Jackson, late OF
Cleveland. Ohio, deceased. WIN. II. SfILLMAN-
December 18th, 1866 mar2O.304
NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore
IN existing by Snd between Samuel Raymond,
the firm name Of Raymond, Lowe a Co., is this
day dissolved By the death Of Mr.. Samuel Ray
mond. ROBERT D. LOWE,
~ . lose HENRY n. RAYMOND.
NOPARTNERSHIP,lThe undersigned
" do hereby certify that they have formed a
limited partnership as follows:
LIST. The name of the firm Is Raymond & Lowe.
I'd. Henry N. Raymond and Robert p. Lowe are
general partners, and Mary N. Raymond is a
special partner. and all said partners are residents
Of the City of Cleveland, County Of Cuyakoga and
State of Uhis.
Sd. The said Mary n. Raymond, the special
partner, has contributed to the common stock the
sum Of thirty Thousand dollars
4th. The business OF the partnership to be trans
acted Is the D-y Goods Jobbing business. -
9Th. The partnership is to commence 90 the 18th
day Of March, 1856, and Is terminate on the % day
Of February, 1871. y n RAYMOND.
l ROBERT D LOWE.
i NARY N.RAYMoHD.
oUrAaos1 oOvs4r, fa'.
CLKvELAED, March IA, 1866.
Personally appeared before me- the above named
Henry N. Raymond, Robert D, Lowe and Mary N.
Raymond, who ss%verally Acknowledged they did
sign the foregoing certificate. li1 Af
G.. b. BENHAM,
maFchl6i3Os Justice of the Peace.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
wAsHrxeroN W Rovxrov

WAndINUIUN ".
From Lorain, is a lawyer, and was born
in the county he represents, on the 9th
of January, 1893, and educated at home
cast his first Presidential vote for Ere.
mont, and last two for Lincoln; read law
with E. G. Boynton, Esq., at Elyria, Ohio,
and came to bar in 1858; was School Ex-
aminer some three years, and Prosecuting
Attorney five years.
Elrrin 2 n -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
TARNISHES.
TO CABINET M4KERS AND UTHERs.


BECK & COwELL,
Manufacturers Of Bedsteads, Washing Machines
Clothes Mangles or Ironing Machines, and al
kinds of Tu nings, have on hand and for sale
500 Bedsteads,
1000 sets of round corner bedstsad turnings,
$1,000 S~pindles,
5000 sets Of corners,
Table legs. crib t-rnings, &C, g., which we vii
sell at less than usual rates.
Factory ia House & Taft's PIaning Mil, corner
OF Elm and Second streets, West side
POstohice address go SuperiOr-st. mar17
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
REMOVAL.

RkM0tAb.-H H. CARbOED, MFR.
Gy TAILOR, hereby informs hfu friends
and patro Is that he has remov d to 200 snnerio1
street' second noor, where he will be GLAD 10 see
ITEM, ana nenfs, BY strict personI attention 10
Dastnsss TO merit . continuance Of their f,yors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

EAHNBsfOOK'S WHITE BEAD.-A
1psr1R " pure article, and possessing adexree
Of nnenegs and Wilderness nnsausl.d bV a ' ofbar
Brand. Fog sale BY
CHURCHILL 4 BRoTRER.
hpA ~ sts To OutGriosst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
PARENTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR
\

CK0GP-HoEt liz may Be easly prsseassx without
medicine; also its cause and cuTa Senf -"
8 y h-S FoofE, M D., I1So Broadway, New
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
SLATE ROOFING
SLATE
r Q Q FINGl
WILLIAM L. PoTTER,
Coal Tar and PulTerixea O,..,

This discovery was made several OlNeO-
since that time it has undergaS~ years ago, aad
tests, and as proven that p > the most severe
all the qualities Of an exc -astic Slate Possesses
being .ient roofi ny materiaI.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
DAVID A. DANGLER,

From Cuyahoga, is a merchant and was
born on the 10th of December, 1928, in
Lebanon county, Pa; came to Ohio in
1881; received common school education !;
cast his first Presidential vote for Clay,
and last two for Lincoln; has been MEM
Der of City Council of Cleveland for the
last two years; put in the field Eve
hundred men to battle for the Union was
one among the first to establish the Relief
Association for soldiers families.
CLEVELAND p q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
R Z. GALLUP,

From Cuyahogs, is a farmer. he was
born in Ashland county, Ohio, on the 18th
of April, 1926; received his education in
common school; cast his first Presidential
vote for Van Buren,, and last two for Lin
coin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30

The JUDGMENTS OF WoMEN.-In con-
versation once held with an eminent min
lister of the church, he made this fine OBJ
servation ''We will say nothing of the
way in which that sex usually conduct an
argument but the intutive judgments of
women are often more to be relied upon
than the conclusions which we reach by an
elaborate process Of reasoning. No man
that has an intelligentwife, or is accustom-
ed,to the society of educated women will dis
pute this. Times without number you must
have known them to decide questions on
the instant, and with unerring accuracy,
which you had been porting over for hours,
perhaps with no other result than to find
yourself getting deeper and deeper into
the tangled maze of difficulties. It were
hardly generous to allege that they achieve
these feats less by reasoning than a sort
of sagacity which approximates to the sure
instincts Of the animal races, and yet there
seems to be some ground for the remark
aofa witty French writer, that, when man
has toiled, step by step, up flight of
stairs, he will be sure to find woman at
the top, but she will not be able to tell
how she got there"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30

Texas AS AN Or REIGIoN.-We were
very agreeably surprised on yesterday to
to learn that oil in vast quantities has been
discovered within eighty miles of this place.
The parties making the discovery have pur-
chased the land, and will doubtless COM
mence turning out oil to supply this whole
country, very soon. We get this informa-
ton from reliable source. Western Tex
as will soon be the great producer OF oil,
which will add greatly to our prosperity
and advancement.
In order that our readers may know
something about oil developments, we ex-
tract the following from the Parkersburg
Gazette:
The oil developments here are marvellous
There are but three wells pumping, the
Hardness, Longmoor and Scott, all within
distance of one hundred rods. The wells,
as accurately as we estimated on the ground,
yield as follows: Longmoors well, 40 bar
rels per day; SCOTS, from 30 to $50 per
day, depending on the steam power; and
Hardness well from $50 to $50 barrels,
making in all an average Of 300 barrels
daily. The oil is all of the heaviest lubri-
eating quality, 26 to % Baume. Its esti-
mated value at the well is set down at $50
per barrel. But if we drop it to $35, about
the price of the Handlin oil Of the same
quality, we have from these three wells
yield of about Sl2, 900 daily, or $4,000 per
week, or 100000 per month, or $1,000
600 yearly. Mr.. darkness is a man of
great energy, and has an immense interest
in his hands.
The depth of of the wells average from
$50 to 200 feet and of the tubing from 10
to 100 feet. We found Mt the three wells
about 600 barrels ofoil standingin tanks
equivalent to about 5000 barrels of the
ordinary light oil. During the short time
these wells have been pumping, and only
at intervals at that they have delivered at
the railroad station some 1000 barrels of
oil, valued at about l5o,Ooo.-San Anto-
,,5n To1oa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30

GAIT AN INDICATION OF CHARACTER
Observing persons move slow, their heads
move alternately from side to side, while
they occasionally stop and turn around.
Careful people lift their feet high and place
them down flat and firm. Sometimes they
stoop down, pick up some little obstruction
and place it quietly by the side of the
way. Calculating persons generally walk
with their hands in their pockets and their
heads slightly inclined. Modest persons
generally step softly for fear of being OBJ
served. Timid persons often step off from
sidewalk on meeting another, and always
90 round stone instead Of stepping over
It. Wide awake persons "toe OUT and
have long swing to their arms, while they
shake about miscellaneously.
Careless persons are for ever stubbing
their toes. Lazy persons scrape about
loosely with their heels, and are first on
one side Of the walk and then on the other.
Very strong-minded persons have their toes
directly in front of them, and have kind
of stamp movement. Unstable persons
walk fast and slow by turns. Venturous
persons try all roads, frequently climb the
fences instead of going through the gate,
and never let down a bar. One-sided per.
sons and very selfish ones "toe in" Cross
persons are apt to hit their knees together
Good-natured persons snap their fingers
every few steps. Fun-loving people have
kind of jig movement.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30

Forney is pretty out-spoken, but the
Chicago Tribune is, not to be Out-done in
its declarations Of Aanarchical doctrines
1t says j:
"The President is merely an agent of
the Republican party, or, in other words,
the Government. He is in duty and hon
orbound to carry out its measures and its
principles, and when he refuses to do so,
he commits breach of trust, and stands in
the light of a swindler.
''The offices do not belong to him. The
patronage of the Government belongs to
the governing party. He has no business
to have any other policy than that OF the
party at whose hands he holds his Office
The Providence Post says there is no
mistaking such language, and it is as new
us it is outrageous. Never before in the
history Of our country has any party ever
dared to say it was the Government.
----
THE Republican Senators who voted
against and thus helped to defeat the very
questionable proposition recently offered
as an amendment to the Post Office Appro-
priation bill, refusing to pay the salaries
of Postmasters and other officers appoint
ed by the President until the Senate shall
have taken action upon their confirmation,
were Messrs. Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Ed
munds, Fessenden, Foster, Morgan, Lane,
Of Kansas, Sherman, Stewart and Wilson.
Whatever may be thought of the poGti-
cal course of the present Executive, the
measure in question was one of doubtful
prudence, propriety or expediency, and it
received its due when it was rejected. :
Marrow partisanism and exhibitions of
petty spite are not statesmanlike, and the
Jess our honorable Senator'S manifest Of
such spirit in their legislation for the
country at large, the more honorable, as
Senators, will sensible and s0ber-minded
people deem them.-C Chicago Journal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30

Mr.. Stephen Powers, the travelling cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
in the Southern States, says: 80,
"Thertast cath ought to be abolished,
for the'si1nple reason that there Is scarcely
a respectable man in the South who can
take It. =" He also says .-sG.1
:. {. That the so-called Union men Of the
South, who remained therein after the re,
bcllion, are generally the 'thpst contemptis
bic politicians in the South a5K
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30
, FaEE P xssEs.--The Buffalo Courier. says

q FREE p AssEs.--The Buffalo Courier. says
She radical conductors are having an in
teresting time taking up the passes, by di-
restion of the new act of the New York
legislature. One conductor was shown Q
pass, with the name of leading railroad
man attached to it. Is not that name
sufficient ~ inquired the anxious passenger.
/" There is only one name in the United
State that is Of any account with me just
now" replied the conductor. ''What is
that?n was the instant inquiry. The con-
ductor deliberately unrolled q greenback,
and pointing to the right hand lower cor
ner, said /" F. E. Spinner" - -
A lady, teaching her little daughter, four
years old, pointed to something in the book,
and asked So
'sWhat is that, my dear?"
<tANhy, don't you know n inquired the
eyes," said the mother, shut wish to
find ont If you know sgg8sI assxxa
swell, responded the little miss II do
know"
,'Tell me thsn, # you please. said the
lady.
'1Why, no." insisted the little one, with
an arch look; s"you know what it is, and ]
know what it is, and there is no need Of
saying anything more about It. - -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30
Dissolution.

TIME Partnership heretofore existing between Drs.
i Andres Haxeitne was Dissolved by mutual con-
parties will be paid to DIR. AudrOs who lis hsreby
thorized to settle the saIne a9L j4ei east a,
lI5L.fF a8k F. ANDROS,
Gga l.. III. HAZELTINE.
McGrcgor, May !, 1866. 400
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-30
CHAsTELLAR'S
White LIQUID Enamel.

For Improving and Identifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for
giving the skin beautiful pearike tint that is only
found in youth. 1t quickly removes Tan, Freckles,
Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup
same leading the skin white and clear as alabaSer-
Its cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny and
being vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless
It il the only article of the kind used by the French
and is considered by the Partisan indispensable to
perfect toilet. Upwards of $4,000 bottles sold
during the past year. sufficient guarantee Of its eff
cacy. Price only IS cents Sent by mail, postpaid,
BERGER, SHUTS. 4 CO., chemists,
400 .fi"N - 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15
.--,..,. nnd Departures.

No arrivals received, on account Of the
non-arrival Of way-bill.
DgPARrrREs.-yia Dutch Flat-A. ].
Holmes, J. J. Roberts. Susan Haup, E.
Edwards. VIM. Ford, Miss Lewis, w. G.
Lyons, A. Bancroft, Z. S. Capin. o. P.
Levitt, Chas. Mcdonald. A. NJ. Mandrell,
c. W. Harker.
Run OvgR.-While standing on the
corner Of Union and Z street, on Saturday
evening, our attention was attracted by a
horse attached to a sleigh. striking a man
who was standing in the street with his
back toward the approaching horse,
knocking him down and running over
him. In falling, his face came in contact
with u piece Of iron attached to the sleigh,
making an ugly cash, but otherwise doing
no serious injury. The man evidently
considered himself a dead man for he suf-
fered himself to be carried to u drug store
without showing any signs Of life, and re-
naming Us timber as an eel. BE careful
how you plant yourselves in the streets,
boys. when sleiging parties are u for u
sign ana nOrses coUiHiauh SAV pei 'ou''
and it takes fast driving to get your
moneys worth.
RBcoRDER's CouRr.-Before Recorder
Meagher. Virginia, this morning: Thos.
Smith, drunk; forfeited bail. Bruce
Garvcy. disturbing the peace: trial Sc. for
8 o'clock. Il. Cohen, drunk forfeited
bail. NJ. Mahoncy, drunk fined costs.
J. W. Lawrence, drunk and d~isorderly;
discharged. John Doe, drunk; fined
costs. Barber. drunk; trial set for I
o'clock. Henry Jones. petit larceny; set
for trial q, 3 o'clock. ?. Sykes, drunk
forfeited bail. E. Ser,le, drunk 4; forfeited
bail. NJ. Grosman, drunk fined s. and
costs-conmitted for noI-payment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15
r. w. KEY rs,
Sexton & Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
Also OF the Catholic.

THIS CEMETERY Is SITUATED IN THE
L range of mountains back OF the County Hos
pital, overlooking the city Of virginia. Tho
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
Of the city. and knowing the wants Vf the coinmu'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under AN Act Of the late Legislature, In trust, I'M
Ill such time rs the same shall be Incorporated, 10
secure II resting place for the dead. aud to afford
70 the friends of the deceased the consolation Of
knowing that under this trust this Cemetery can
never DO disturbed. sold, or used for any other
pnrnnne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15
a Mining Journal on the Specific
Contract Question.

We quote the following from an edlto-
rial in the Downieville Messenger. of the
9th instant:
While we are still true to our old opin-
ions on this subject, and while we are still
inclined toward the adoption Of the Ma
,ional currency, We are not so clear as to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of the repeal Of the Con-
tract Act at the present time. We
are forced to call in question the wisdom
Of C%alifornia's cutting loose from the safe
anchorage which the National Government
is struggling so earnestly to reign, and in
risking her craft upon the sea Of specula-
ton, which safely bears the few and
,wamps the many.
The principal argument used by the ad-
vocates Of repeal is, that capital would
thereby be attracted to our market. money
become cheap and abundant, mining and
other enterprises receive new impulses,
and consequent prosperity follow. We
confess the prospect is alluring, but to us
it seems delusive. For fifteen years Cali
fornia has held out enormous rates OF in
terest as an inducement to foreign capital
lists. and with only indifferent success.
What should induce them TO open their
Golfers now: Not a speculative interest
in our mines surely, for experience proves
that they have already had a surfe!t thereof,
besides the stream Of speculation has al
ready been diverted, and in myriad chan
nels is rushing toward the Southern States.
Not for investment, for in what respect
have our securities improved in variety
and excellence: II the supposed barrier is
removed, we do not see what is going to
seduce the foreign money king, into COM
ing our way.
While it is difficult to appreciate the
benefits TO be derived from the repeal Of
the Contrac, Act and the adoption Of the
National currency. it is not difficult to see
that among the results that will follow
are. the unset,ling of business from its
present firm foundation, and shifting Of
values, and the necessity Of a sliding scale
of prices for every marketable commodity,
general business insecurity, a slavish de-
pendence upon the price Of gold in Wall
street, and the establishment Of that condi-
ton of things which will compel the seller
to demand excessive margins Of profit TO
cover fluctuations in the money market.
and the buyer TO pay more than its real
value for everything he must nceds con-
sumo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

A CHICAGO paper says: The boot
black boy is an institution peculiar to
himself. He Aourishes in most Of our
large cities, and it may be owing to his
contact with the Understandings Of others
which renders him, at times, peculiarly
sharp and witty. A returning soldier
was accos,ed by one Of the tribe with the
usual ,alutation : " Black your boots, sir
make 'em shine" Looking at his I'M
polished gunboats" in a con,emplative
way. the wal : worn veteran replied :
"Well. I don't care if you do-fall in
promptly, though" The urchin gazed q
moment at the soldier, surveying him
from his "leathers" upwards, and then.
turning to a comrade near BY, shouted
out: al say, Bill, lend Us q hand. won't
yer? I've got ar army contract"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15
HAPPINESS OR MISERY !,
That IL the Question!

THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THE PACIFIC
Museum OF Anatomy and Science" have de.
trrmIucd, regardless Of expense. TO Issue FREE.
0or the benont Of suffering humanity. four oil
their most Interesting and Instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE. and its dlsqunihca,
tons: Nervous Debility. Premature Decline OF
Manhood. Indigestion. weakness or OcP!ess,Tni
Ins, N Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil and those maladies that result from youtn.
mi follIes, excessrs Of maturity. or ignorance OF
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
OF eplIghtening and saving thousands. and WIFI DC
forwarded FREE on receipt OF Lwenty'nYe
C.nts in hostage stamps, by addressing "Sscre.
tary Pacific Museum OF Anatomy and Science. At
the Eureka Theatsr. Montgomery street, ban
Francl,co," Letters to bs sent through Wells.
r.ano 70 ~ del2 y2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

In the interchange of lead and iron COM
pliments between soldiers, Il 10 thought
more pleased to give than to receive.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
farmers department.

He that by the plow would thrive,
Himself mxst either hold or drive"