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

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Tribune's
Washington special says the Star of last
evening says Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm
was dismissed from her position as clerk
in the Quartermaster Generals office on
Monday by the Quartermaster General,
with the approval of the Secretary of
War, for disrespectful language again st
the President of the United States in Sat-
urdays edition of the per which
she edits, the Reconstructionist.
This is the second dismissal from that
office for hostility to the Government. A
short time ago = Nh. Lathrop was dis
missed for utterances disrespectful to the
President.
Freedmen.
The following is published The only
grounds forthe astounding announcement
Of the New York Herald of the opening of
the slave trade by the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, are the operations Of the employ
ment office in in securing places on writ
ten contracts anywhere in the United
States for the unemployed and destitute
freed people in this city. Sixty-three
were sent to Mississippi last week, after
seeing their employers and making a fair
agreement for good wages. Some have
heeu sent to many of the Northern States
in the same manner. A fee of one dollar
for every man, and fifty cents for females,
is charged to pay current expenses, such
rs printing blanks, &c. The salary of
agents in no way depend on the fees.
Signed o. o. HOWARD,
Brevet Brigadier General.
The President and His Cabinet.
The Times Washington special SAYS
The air has been thick with rumors during
the past few days of a decided difference
between the President and Secretary
Stanton. There is the highest authority
for stating that Mr.. Stanton fully ap-
proves the Presidents action, and it Is
also true that the entire Cabinet is a unit
on the same question. The President is
fully sustained by his Cabinet.
miscellaneous.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Mr.. &c. Derby, United States Agent for
the Paris Exhibition of 1867, has been in
attendance on Congress for several days, |
to explain to the members the necessity
for prompt action if an appropriation is
To be made, as the utmost limits of the
time of applications for space is near at
hand. Senator Sumner and Gen. Banks, |
the chairmen of Foreign Relations in each
house, having the subject in charge, are
urging prompt and favorable action.
More than 1900 articles from all the loyal
States have been received by the General
Agent of New York.
Gen. Cushing yesterday finished his
plea in the Supreme Court in the Massa-
chusetts liquor case, and was followed by
Attorney General Reed, of that State.
Macmillan agents are floating about
Washington in a very unobtrusive way.
At the request of Mrs. Lincoln the
United States Treasurer has invested the
$4,000 appropriated by Congress in 500
government securities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
BARRERINc.
GENERALIZATION


WNSULlDAIlOAs-A. Js CATLIN
~ having associated with him James B. Evans,
late of the firm Of Bsllsndine & Evans, for the
purpose of conducting the BARRIERS business in all
its BREACHES, st the old stand OLA. J. Ostlin, south
side Of Monument Square, respectfully solicit the
patronage Of citizens and strangers. fsb2;29a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
Foreign News.

They returned to Key West. 1t was first
reported that one of them was Spangler.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
TO LADIES.
1fyou require a reliable remedy to restore you use
DR., HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.

A never failing remedy for the removal of Obstruc.
tons, no matter from what cause they arise. They
are safe and sure, and will restore nature in every
case. They are also eficacious in all cases of Weak
ness, Whites, PrOlspsus, &c. Scld in boxes con-
tanning 60 pills, price One Dollar.
Send for DR.. HARVEY'S Private Medical Advis-
er, addressed to females 100 pages, giving full in
structions, 10 cents required for postage. If you
cannot purchase the Pills of your Druggist, they
will be sent, post paid, secure from observation, on
the receipt of One Dollar, by DR.. J. BRYAN, Con
sulting Physician, 442 Broadway, n. 7. P. 0. box
5gIs. Dealers supplied by Demas Barnes & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, 119 sups-
rior street. Cleveland sep4:r6:wLktd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent,
AT tR BUILDING.

CITY PkUD-RTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Near Wilson avenue, 81 acres, 1
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE QARRY-With good i'm
provements, ct Berea; very cheap.
SCOVILL ST.-Housc and Lot, $1,000
KINSMAN ST.-HOuse and Lot, sj,JnO.
GARDEN ST.-House and Lot, Sl.J0O-
PERRY ST.-House and Lot $3.50.
Z SUPERIOR ST.-ResijenCs on SuperiOr-st., vest
Of Erie, $1,000.
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, 1850.
CARpEN ST-House AM large Lot, $4,000.
( KINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and 10 acres
Land, with fruit, &c; a very desirable resi-
deuCe.
| OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
! SCOVILLE ST.-HOuse and Lot, 5000.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, g, 500.
EAST CLEYELAED.-2S acres, well improved, on
State Road.
Also 2I1s acres near Dones' Corners with c acres
OF grapes
Also 7s5% acres near DR.. Mathevctt's.
CUsTEAD AYENUE.-HOuss and Lot, $1,000.
Also, a large number of desirable Farms aud ont
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtKater Building
deoso
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
0RERLIN CaYSFRYAT0RY OF MUSIC.
STOVES.
THE AMERICAN
HOT-AIR COOKING STOVE.

TNHE Utica Evening Telegraph Of Sep
i TENDER 18th, says Among the articles wOr-
thy Of note on exhibition at the fair grounds Is the
american Hot-Air Cooking Stove, mRnuiactur-
ed by the we'll known firm Of Shear, Packard &
Co., Of Albany We have often heard this stove
spoken Of in terms Of praise, aud on examination
We find il Possesses many points Of great excel
lence andrworthy Of the many enoomiums bestowed
uponit. This stove was awarded the first premium
al our State Fair in 1862, 1868 and 1864. During
the last spring and simmer It has been greatly
improved, and now Possesses more good points
than when the premiums were awarded. We
would advise all in pursuit Of the very best aTtt-
Gle in this line, and all those deslrous Of seeing ths
high style Of perfection attained in this stove, 10
FOR ne, 4. BAILEY & co.,
fsb1 1es Bank EtrsrL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
ImpOtenCy Cured,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS
DR., A.GIRSON,

DIR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundre,
named diseases. He will pay the same sum for TIN
proof that any other Physician in the United State
treats the same diseases with squAi success
After many yearsOf laboriUU5 study and experience
Dr Gibson IL happy in being able to announce to TIT
uniortunate,t that he has perfected a system OF treat
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
OF the above, and glso all contagious diseases Of tn,
Reproductive Organs, with all bad effects arising
theretrOm, including General
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Hehas succeeded incgring casesin this city, some Of
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicians, who profess to treat al private
inalscles with success, aud without receiving the
DR.. Gibson does not LoaEt that he is a member Of
some College IN London or Paris, rs perhaps some
others DO Tor the purpose Of cusnaring the innocent,
and who hold ont great expectations, never 10 be
realized But what Or G might b~oast0fi5 this, that
pose confidence in Lis ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any PLY stefan Of London or Paris,
o. any pateLt meu'cine, 70 equal torthe radical cure
OF seminal weakness, and all diseases or dGTange-
ment, both mental and phzaical, arising from seXu-
al or scCretaEGse
DR.. Gibson also Claims for his new treatment ths
ioll9WIng advantages over all others yet discovered.
An uI'lI the agents used are N no respects dis
Agreeable; houses no relicsOf the dark ages, such az
Mertury, or any other deleteriJus drug secondly,
no Isl lctloh IN olet or business Is required third,
his treatment q positive and certain in all cases. He
hospitattn the United States, aud demonstrate tho
iMmeEse superiority Of his new treatmgut over any
other now known IN the world, IN point OF prompt
uca5, permnneney, m1idness, safety and convenience
10 the patient
Dr. Gibson u permanently located In Cleveland,
and mas during the past hy6 years performed Iaauy
cures Of diseases which had Tor years resisted all
other modes Of t'eaunent- References can be given
tOlAa'giduals OF the nrsJ respeCtahility in Cleveland,
BO5t.nl New lOra and other cities, in regard 10 skill
and integrity in al professional transactions. Dys-
Pepsia, rheumatism, Scroiula. all diseases OF the
Urinary Organs, aud all Chronic Diseases treated
With superior success.
EB Medicines sent TO any part Of the country, on
receipt Of ten dollars.
Dr. Gjbson's new work on Physiology for sale at
ais oiaCSs
GIBSON,
PROFFEssOR o. ELEgTR0PAIuT AND MEDICINE,
Once ugSeneca street, u few doors from Superior,
NJ stairs, opposite City Hotel
Re Office houTE from to z and FROM 20 5O'clGCk
iGIy SUNDAYS excepted JaniI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
Asthma.

New declared purely a nervous complaint, is Per
fectN relieved in most violent attacks with doses Of
IS 10 IS drops each half hour. Relief and sleeI
will follow the second or third dose.
rs Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
J8hn L. HUnneWell, Proprietor,
Practical lhnnts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
CLEEELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R. r



1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsss.
an and after Monday, December I1th, 1885,
" Trains will leave Cleveland daily SUNDAY OK
ospted) as follows:
500 A. M.-MAIJ-Arrives at Pittsburgh $50 P.
M; Harrisburgh 800 A. NJ; BALTIMORE 1901.
N; Washington IO:35 A. N: Philadelphia
100 A. M; New York 1000 A. N Wheeling
500 p. n. Connect at Hudson wit O. z. i
O. R. R. for Akron and connects 81 ALLIANCES
with P. Fl. W, s O. Railway for all pOInrs
west.
2:25 P. NOTWITHSTANDING at Pittsburgh at
$3.50 p. n; Harrisburgh S:25 A. NJ; Baltimore
1890 ,. NJ; Washington 40 P. NJ; Philadel-
phia leo P. NJ; New York 3:45 P NJ; Wheel
ing tBridgepOrt) $50 P. NJ; Bellair ben
wood $40 P. NJ, connects with Baltimore
and Ohio Z. r.
$40 P. M.-ACCOMM0DATION-Arrives AZ Al
lance 5:S5 P. N. Cars from Cleveland run
directly through, via Hudson for CuyAhogA
Falls, Akron and Millsrsburgh, connecting
at Alliance and Orrvile with p. Fit. W. & @.
Railway, for Canton, Massillon, Wooster and
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York,
(via Allentown) without change.
rS-FaTe as low as BY any other route.
&C ThrOugh tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Office, Weddell House, at the Depot, or at
the Euclid Street Station.
j. H.. SUPERINTENDENT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HUNNEWELT,S
TULU
AN0BYNE.

TULU To attempt to snuinerate the
manifold results OF the Anodyne
ANODANA' in cases of Neuralgia, Headache,
| Tooth and Ear Ache, Spinal Com
plants, St. Vitus' Dance, Hysteria, Nervous De
bihty, Loss OF Sleep, Pains in Menstruation, aud
the most reliable testimonials in my possession, 10
which all are invited TO inspect, would exhaust
time and patience, and which a confidence 10 test
will ~psrfectiy iugrffy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-02
NJ MEDICAL.

es -xss gal,
lAaslse
AAss SeAsssS2
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14
Focal Mattfrs.
LECTURE sEAsoN.
THE LAST OF THE COURSE.


We regret to state that though the
lectures before the Young Mems As.
ISOLATION this winter have been Of a
better class than those of the previous
season, they have by no means been
as remumerative, and unless special
effort is made to insure full houses to
the two remaining lectures the course
will result in pecuniary loss to the
society. 1t is true the course was not
made up and published at the outset,
as il should have been, but that ar
rangement was simply impossible for
want of an organization at q much
earlier day than would, as was sup
posed, be necessary. The best has
been done that could have been effected
under the circumstances, and as the
two lectures to follow will be of the
very highest order of talent it is hoped
an effort will be made on all hands to
make the finale what all should have
been, a complete success.
Monday erenmg merit, Feb. 1911, Prof.
YouMANs will lecture. Subject: "Dy-
namics of Life" lecture which has
been universally commended by tho
press throughout the country as one
of the most brilliant and entertaining
Of any yet delivered.
Saturday erenig, Feb. Goth, Rev. w.
n. Milburn, the blind preacher, lee
lures again by special request. Sub
iect, AARON BURR OF the lecturer it is
unnecessary for us to speak, of this
particular lecture the Detroit Adcert'ser
&. Tribune Of the 9th inst. said:
REV. Mr.. M1LBURN's LEoTURE.-Mr.
Milburn's lecture last evening upon
Aaron Burr" was one Of the most
entertaining and eloquent of the sea-
son, and of itself should give him a
place among the foremost orators of
the day. He began by giving a sketch
of the life of Burr during his younger
years. attributing much of the error
of his ways to the early loss Of his
talented parents. AT the age of IL
he entered Princeton College, in the
sophomore year, graduated at the age
of 16, studied theology for two years,
then began the study of law until the
outbreak of the revolutionary war
when he enlisted in the cause of his
country. His career as an officer was
highly creditable, and is marked by
deeds of valor and skill as soldier
and disciplinarian. After the close of
the war, he again entered upon the
study of law at Albany, and upon
being admitted to practice, removed
to New York and entered both into
lucrative practice and high political
career. The history of his maehina-
tons in politics, Of his traitorous
scheme for severing the United States,
of his trial for treason, and the sor-
rowful close of his eventful and wicked
life were depicted in glowing terms by
the distinguished speaker. The audi
ence were enraptured with his eloquent
words, and occasionally applauded his
most eloquent passages.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

AN IMpRovEMENT.-The editor of the
Courier has lately hit upon a lucky
expedient. He now picks up manu-
scripts in the streets to fill his columns,
instead of manufacturing them HIM
self. The superiority of an average
lot of papers lying about the streets,
to the ordinary editorials of the Courier,
is too apparent to need any comment.
The readers of that paper will appre-
ciate the change, and give the editor
due credit for his good taste and judg-
ment in making this change.-Da'ly
Enterprise.
The pungent chief editor of the
Enterprise having taken up the cold
gray goose quill" in aid of his pulling
"local," we explain, for his benefit, that
the manuscript in question was picked
up by a lady and handed to w. L..
WEBER Esq, who sent it to us with
the note published. The articles are
indeed an improvement on anything
we ever did or ever expect to WRITE
Who is the author?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

Committee appointed as follows,
I,n;o.o T,.oo,. ~ ! b. A. Wood,
" 7. Nettleton,
Indian Fields, Joseph Gamble,
Alma, VIM McFael,
Fair Grove, @. c.. Stoddard,
Ellington, VIM Metcalf,
Elmwood, p. Widemeyr.
Denmark, M. Wilkinson.
Guilford, I'D. Hughes
Blumheld Sag Co. George Sykes,
Buena Vista, s. @. Munson,
East Saginaw, w. @. James,
4" Vim N.Little,
I" Mr.. Roeneke,
Mr.. Wood moved that the commit
tee be directed to report at an adj
journed meeting, at East Saginaw, on
Monday, the fifth day of March ensu-
ing. Carried.
On motion, it was voted that the
proceedings of this meeting be pub
lished in the East Saginaw DAILY En-
terprws and the East Saginaw Courier.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
d. G. WILDER, Prest.
Geo. F.LEwTs, Sec'y.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14
BIG DAY ON THE ICE
Grand Free CdrnjUdI for the Fan
Of the Thing.
AN IMPRoMPTU HOLIDAY.

Last Saturday afternoon it would
seem from the appearance of the river
in front Of our city, which was crowd
ed with people of every age, sex and
condition in sleigh, cutter, pung, sled,
jumper, and every variety of slid
ing car indebted to no Wheels" and
urged by every variety of nag "along
its slippery way" as well as on skates
sent set apart as the occasion for a
high old time on the ice, and for a
time it seemed as if everybody was on
it. One reason for the gathering was
a race between as homely and plucky
a little lump of horse flesh from Bay
City as we have seen in a long time,
and the pet of our folks, Kitty Curtis.
To state in the language of the turf,
as in duty bound, the particulars, we
proceed thusly:
Pacing match, best two in three,
half mile heats. Stake, 5000.
w. II. Fennell enters Dr. q. Indian.
VIM. Cooley b. m. Kitty.
After several attempts at start, in
one of which the horses came clear
through without a send off from the
judges, the nags got off well together,
for the
First Heat.-Indian took the lead
from the score, holding it to the quar-
ter post where Kitty Tapped him and
they went living and wing" for
short distance, when Kitty, by one Of
her peculiar bursts of speed, out-footed
her little competitor, took the lead
and holding it to the stand took the
heat. Time, not taken by anybody.
Second Heat, same as the first, Kitty
won; by "changeof base" however,
as she came in behind. Indians driver
by a masterpiece of horsemanship
succeeded in making him run over
the score and he lost, by a-techni-
caity
Lost the heat and lost the money.
Lost the race and lost bis patience,
And the crowd lost their patience at
the result; but horse racing like any
other "fast" amusement is at best only
"yanity and vexation of spirit" and
they took it philosophically, turning
their attention at once to the miscella-
neous fun all about which was "too
numerous to MENTION" for of i'm
promptu Matches" "scrnb races"
moving Incidents" incidences &c
cidonces," and exciting occurrences
there was indeed no lack, and tho
weather being for once mild and
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

FIRES. Friday morning, Feb. 10Th,
at about half past one o'clock, block
of wooden buildings corner of Wash
ington and Thompson SITS, comprising
store, saloon, and two sections used as
dwelling houses owned by A. E. Jackson
took fire and was consumed. Loss in
buildings, goods, and household effects
Of tenants, $4,000. Insurance on
buildings $1,000, there was also a
small insurance on goods. Pioneer
Fire Co. was out in time to save the
adjacent buildings.
A little later, fire broke out in OF
to's Cigar Store, Genesee street, COR
ner of Franklin, and destroyed the
building, consisting of two stores and
rooms above; the other store being
occupied by ]. Burger, Boots and
Shoes also, Jewelry Store of +. Jo-
seph Herb, and a small temporary
structure adjoining. Loss on build,
ings, about $4,000, Nothing saved
from Cigar Store; very little from
Burgers, the latter had an insurance
of $4,000 on his stock.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14
genial, SO werr, the people likewis'
who,
Young and old, came forth to play
Upon this Winter holiday" t

A SURPnsE.-Ths imported "local"
of the Enterprise has. very unexpect-
edly to his admiring employees, dem
onstrated that he is good for some
thing. He squirms beautifully; 1t is
his forte. Let him squirm.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

Book OF COMMON PRAYER, in clear
and beautiful print, Russia, Flexible and other
styles Of binding, very choice selection, at the
New Stationery Store, Bliss Block.
q. FRED LEWIS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

BIBLES of peculiarly neat, desirable
and scrvicablo stylos, at tho New Stationery
Store, Bliss Block,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14
Plank Road Meeting.

At meeting held at Union
Hall, Watrousvile, Monday, Febru-
airy 18th, pursuant to call, for the
purpose of considering the matter of a
plank road between Watronsville and
East Saginaw, DIG. Wilder Esq. was
called to the chair, and George. f.
Lewis appointed Secretary.
Mr.. A. b. Wood, at the suggestion
of the Chair, stated the object of the
Meeting to be mainly for the consul
tation of people of East Saginaw,
Watrousville and other points inter
ested in regard to building a plank
road on the State line between East
Saginuw and Watrouseville. He
made an explanation in regard to the
Legislative acts giving a section of land
to every mile of the road, and for five
years the nonresident taxes of
portions Of the townships of Blumfield
and Buena Vista, amounting to an
aggregate of six hundred dollars
each year, to be applied on the divis-
ion thereof west Of the Tuscola Coun-
ty line. Distance by this route %
miles, by present route cia Vassar 80
miles. The Watrousville section could
derive no advantage from the road
about to be built from Vassar to East
ei..---. I--A--ei-s:-~------ ls- -asns
section our people will build as much
and half mile more of plank road in
the direction Of East Saginaw, than
will Vassar. A map was presented
showing the route and Articles of AS
ISOLATION submitted as basis of future
operations. s. b. Bliss Esq. of East
Saginaw, further explained the matter
of Legislative aid obtained for the road,
said this and the Vassar road ought
to be consolidated, and fully endorsed
the statement of Mr.. Wood. in regard
to the extent and importance of the
business of Watrousville and the
towns above.
After further remarks by Messrs.
Bliss, Wood, King, Wilder and others,
a subscription was started and several
thousand dollars signed by those pres
ent for stock in the proposed road.
On motion, committee selected
from the localities interested in and
upon the line of the road was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the
capital stock thereof.