davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

-
TINE MODE OF sUSPENDING
i Cutters according to the Tappis patent Is as
ioiloFs: Aeress the top O. 'fhe Gutter, at about
length, is soldered a half-inch tin tube. through
this tube q rod or bolt Of the required IeT 9Th, with
. thread on the end, is pat through and screwed
into the stu5ding plate or rAffer Of the building,
to which the gutter is suspended. The gut,
ter Is held to the rod by a pin. which Is put
through 3 hole in the tube. aud a corresponding
one in the spike. By simply pulling out this pin
with the finger, the gutter could be taken on and
slipPed on Ggaln without any difficulty. thus rem
dering II easily repaired or painted. BY this
mode the gutter is hsld stifay In iis place from
year TO year without any change in its position.
Each rod which ~sustains the gutter will support
the weight OF a man-thus giving an idea OF its
strength. Ths whole fastenings are out Of sieht
Entirely Aus sSdlng . the appearance Ofthe
By the old mode the iter is suspended by hav-
ing q strip Of tin ba7 d around IL and nailed to
the building M" ne nails get rusty, and the
band slip wind operating en- the gutter
gradual mrns it around azd faists IL about 20
as to no q 1t useless. IN proofof this look at the
thousal sof CUTTERS hung by the old process.
Belos Suspended the certificates Of Architects
and Bl ters certifying to the superiority of
Yepp's Itent Gutter Fastener:
We, I undersigned, Architects OF Cleveland
haytp~ -arefully mi into the merits Of the
be mode Of Hanging and putting up Cutters.
~ ionAgent that IL is superior to the old
D de, and We eheeIfuily End. sOnscientiously re-
-Jmnend it The public.
J. N. BLACKBURN,
O. W. HEARD,
S. c. PORTER.
A fall assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
family OF hand and for sale also an Ingenious
he building.
. Township. County aud State Rights for Sale. /
Price list OF Fastenings per 100: No. l. or mail
lize, 800 Nc 2, or middle Eize, IS co.; No. 8, or 1
size, S7.G0.
For further particulars cali at the Tin Shop Of
WIN. YAPP,
Corner Prospect stiset and Oak Plaes,
Jy2.R17 Cleveland, Ohio. 1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE-To all whom 1t may con-

In eern.-The following resolution was adopt
ed at the regular meeting of the City Council Of
the city Of cleveland, held July I'd, 1886.
Res0lred, That in the opinion OF this Council it
is deemed necessary to grade, pave and improve
Franklin street. between Columbus and Pearl
streets; and to grade and improve superior street
between Erie street and the west line Of ten acre
lot No. 100. All persons claiming damages by
reason Of such grading aud improving, ore hereby
notified that they are 7, quirsd to file their claims
in writing with the City Clerk within five weeks
from the FIRST publication hereof, or b. forever
barred from fling any claim or receiving any dam
ages therefor.
BY order of the City Council 3
an NH ia. nIr-h-
JUN 3, TS66- fy5:354
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
ToNsoRlAL.T
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH REFRIGERATION.

WM. DAY HAS REMOVED 10 loa
W PUBLIC QBARK-MR. WILLIAM A
having jlst arrived iEom Europs would IL.
form the Ladies and public generally. that h. has
aow open for inspection the largest and most CON-
piste stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
70 them IN Cleveland Handsome Long Hair.
or01gne especially FIR the manufacturing al
SWITCHES, BRAIDs, COIL HEAD DRESSES.
&C. Ladies VIII do veil to examine this b~eaufifnt
Hair before Purchasing ~slsewhere.
n B.-Aany very pretty H-ad nraasas krourht
direct from Paris-ths very latest fast1on-lnsw
designstn Coils, Twists, BcEB, Ac.1 Any of ~
above Head Dresses, all Of which can b na7s o-f
fsEitehea and bralds Wtfhozt lntnrs t8eifh1rS
Ladis. Hair D-ea1ing iz all ths latest an !
most nPagailiaS afvtaa- ---fS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

ADDITIONS TO THE CHURCH. The
yearly meeting of the Disciples at Hiram,
was concluded a few days since. Eleven
converts were added to the church.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
RELIGIOUs INTELLIGENCE.
Concerning Churches in Northern
Ohio.

New CHURoHEs-At a meeting of the
Congregational Society and others inter
ested, in Akron, on Monday evening, the
building committee were instructed to
proceed with the erection of the new
church ediice the present season, with
either stone or brick, as in their Judgment
the needs of the Society and the state of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
UNION STATE TICKET.
The CabInet CRISIS.

he Congressional caucus Of Wednes-
evening, and the Cabinet crisis which
,recipitated are the most important
snts in the history ofthe contest with
ssident johnson which have occurred
&c the Twenty-secOnd of February
ech. The caucus revealed the fact
I the Union members Of Congress
ID a unit in favor of the Constitutional
neudment, AMI that The opposition OF
J President to II, and his movement IN
for of q third party viii find no eounte-
nee in their ranks. The Philadelphia
Invention was unanimously repudiated,
} third party policy of. the President
s denounced in the strongest terms,
d measures were taken 70 limit his arbi-
" and tyrannical exercise of power.
ie most unkindest cut Of all was ad-
nistered by Raymond in his reeanta-
N, apology and pledge-for snehseems
have been the triple nature of curl
5 speech. On hearing o this stab from
, aLittle Villain" We expect 70 hear Of
ndy johnson folding his cloak abcnt
a, exclAiming "Et Ia Brute 9 and Civ
3 up the ghost
This decisive Congressional action IS to
followed BY q not less important dem
xtration from the Cabinet. Even the
c~retaries, who through some faeile sub
rvence to power, OF some strange mis-
inception Of the drift of events and sen
nent, have stood by Mr.. johnson in bis
Irious vetoes, begin TO feel the voice Of
e people. Mr.. Speed has resigned. Mr.
will resign. Mi. Harlan and
r. Stanton will soon follow. NolongeI
n Mr.. johnson claim the sympathy and
pport Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet. Only
Welles an aged and inirm nobody,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
DONESTIO SEEMING MACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
range OF WORK than the four different grades or
s1zag OF cth4r leading machines, and in . more
perfect manner. Il ieombines simplicity Of con-
struefion with perfect seti0n. Send for circular
and samplesa kEoIk Great Inducements offered
to SCENTS. @. W. OBoWELL q co,
maybe ~ Superior-st.. GeFeland. Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
GUTTER FASTENER.
Gutter Fastener /!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple Of aEy mode now
known for snspendIng Tin
Cutters or Eve .TrOughs.

1t is strong and mot visible to the
sight. ~ 10 -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

|snt Mr.. McCulloeh who knows little
bout politics and uses what he does know
poorly as to remind US of Popeis hack
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
SALT COMPANY OF ON0NDAGA.
2. i. LYON Agent,
ca MerVir-sf.

DIETS BOOKSHELF GAFK.-This is
- the beet ADD most Convenient Gate now be-
fore the public. The sabscribor has now the
Agency Of this Gate. All orders left At my Office,
z4 Superior street. over FOgg's store, xil be duly
ATTENDED to. 7. ". MORSE.
Cleveland. June L. 1856. fuue4s4s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
TIE CROPS.

With the exception of wheat, which in
most localities was winter-killed, there
will be fine crop of all cereals. Corn is
somewhat backward, but promises asplen-
did yield; in the AuskingIm Valley it is
in some places Put in the tassel. l saw
there as fine fields of wheat as could be
wished for. As I beheld waving grain
and beautiful fields of corn stretching for
miles, l thought that Famine. with her
dusky wings, would never dsrken this
ono Of the loveliest valleys in the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

BAPTIsT.-The seventh annual Gonven-
ton of the Baptists in Kansas has just
been held, representing twenty-five
churches. Only eight ofthese are suppli-
cd with pastors one-hAlf the time, or twice
a month. Fifteen are without houses of
worship. A large portion of the State is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
The Daily News.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1866.

l[PUBIlsHEp BY REQUEST THE SISTERS OF hEncT.]
Lines.
HuPPosED TO DE WRITTEN OLD SOLDIER WHO HAD
BRAvELY FOUGHT FOR SOUTHERN LIBERTIES, AND DIED
WHILE A PR1BoSER ELhIRA
! nm for from thy portals my own native home;
l am far from tho ro oi meath which was born;-
As does the old bIrn-Sard the snug little cot;
Twas there that my mothel was wooed aud was won'
And there my old father loved most meath the sun;
Ny native home the one Of my BIRTH
To me tits the brightest. the best on the EARTH
81 oh, my homei oh, my homel
The paths Of my childhood III tread noysr more.
Oh thea was merry. my heart was oil gay,
Not knowing to-day would be for away;
on how did part from thy good Client a
From my home, from my home.
It's heavy, tits sore. with dark pressing cares,
For fear III ne'er see thee my own native oot
But fear not-thout neer oh ne'er be forgot;
The , vine that doth cluster around thy old wells
WSsa %s ssshs o
AZ my stepD beeome weary when my home Is not thine
AND how their sweet through soul often rang
''. In my home-1n my homo.
will sail up the stream, in my own little yacht;
E mount my own bay and d will ride him ass,n;
viii talk to my dogs will Whistle them near
bid hsn Of
And-if no. on earih-Bigh to meet them above,
..t In home-In homo.
will think Of my wife, when arst as bride,
With hand Joined in hand. she stood by my side;
will think of uotOy in holy love giren
FULFILLED ueu earth and recorded in Heaven;
will think OF my Ja5e-nolo she bursts my eight
A yiR:on ui beauty iu bridal robes white;
For they cay my child is claimed by another,
Who win and protect, did father and mother,
. In q home-In o home.
Mines uo,p whore the bllows their requiem sing,
Like chant my heart they sweet memories bring;
Their mu6ic +5itd aud their pdthos 80 dear,
Doth speak to my heart, in most comforting cheer:
They bid me be stiIl-for soon 'neath their waves
They III bury my grefB where they made many graves
Where thry We Testd my countrymen, one by one
Az sLosoly they died-jor duty soeu done:
Thsy'H take to rest-so weep not, ye loved,
That left uy fond side-my country have serued.
die but the once-my land hath been slain,
And why should lve when her hopes are vain,
Fen though by doing, again might be,
Reposing In peace meath my own "vine and tree."
In my home-In my home
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

DR.. ". A. CHuDs. Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Re-
giment, writes:I wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They the most effective, per-
| foot, and harmless tonic ever used"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
Snuff Dipping.

correspondent of the Chicago Journal, trav-
cling in Mississippi, gives the following sketch Of
the effects Of "snuff dipping" The family he
describes are fellow passengers on train:
Here is q large family that requires brief des-
cription. The father Of the brood is tall, lean,
dark, but rather pleasant man-while his wife is
very large, very red-faced and coarse in texture,
manners, and language. There are two colored
% M 70 te Sav Oh t1e e
arms, to half grown boys and girls. The family
have made hearty dinner from several baskets
@ nSf two
hundred pounds, takes long pull at the brandy
bottle and then makes proposition to her lady
dm't % like TO-" 'swhat do You on 'sposs sarss 2"
said the stout lady: "Gsr long john" John
soon returns with q branch Of sweet gum, aud
outs off several stout twigs six inches in length,
looking very much ashamed as he did no. Now
the debauch Commences. The two women sit
opposite each other. They broom up the ends OF
holds bottle or yellow snuff in her lau. The wet
brushes are thrust into the bottle, and the horri-
BILE load is put into tho mouth. The tongue and
gums, aud roof OF the mouth are rubbed till every
gland and nerve becomes excited, and these
women are half insane Their faces burn like fire.
They raise the window, spit out tho abomtnation,
the excitement Now they rock and sway from
al le to side they with laughter, they take
out their brushes and repeat fragments Of rough
songs; they tell snlutty stories-uncean beasts,
0beying every foul impulse Sure enough, what
do they care2 Marriagel marriage is the theme
OF these harpies, aud its white rohea are polluted,
cd aiathis great, shameless, disgusting woman,
and these We're my thongh " You talk OF mar.
riage, you great, wallowing female hogi If yon
would take you tho whole distance to Chicago TO
riage, indeed wnat. Might Blooming cerans
details, have given you but II feeble idea Of the
beastly nastinoss Of "snnf dipping"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

correspondent in Rome writes: "There has
lately oo,urred at the Vatican d serious event,
whioh hiss caused uneasincss in the Pontiiioal
household, but whirh it Is sought to keep secret.
in the Popa's burcan, portfolio containing the
autograph letters addressed to him by foreign
sovereigua. Many of the letters from tho
letters from NAPOLEON ILL.,, which are aaid to oom-
promise tho latter, the Pope kept in reserve, aud
people OF weight affirm that he intended To pub
lish them eventually, In order that thay might he
judged by fao.s, and that the whole world might
aee how solemn promises had been violated. This
purpose, II ever entertained, may be modified by
the audacious theft of the portfolio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

Be that every bottle bears the fao-rimile OF
signature on stael plate label. with private Htan
over tho cork.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

A0-sPROIAL NOTIOE.-'aHEATOAKsF FROB
little aoorns grow" Tho worat diseases known to the
hman raos spring from causes ANAL to almost
sfs detection Tns volumes Of soentao lore that All
the tables and shelves of tho medical fraternity only 20
to provo and elaborate these facts ,.aH. n
Then guard yourselves while you may. Tho smallest
prnplo tho sn ter.tae and iudicator disease;
may fsde and die sway from the surface OF the body
but It win reach the vtals perhaps, at last and death
10 the result and final close. MAGaIEIi's BILIOUS
DYsPEPTIO. and DLARRHRA PILLS cure zhere all
oshers full While for Burns, soalds ChilbAins, 0uts
and all abrsaona Of the aftn MAaaIpLs saive u In
fsilible. Bold by ]. MAaaIRI. No. Is Fulton.utreet
Hev York. and al Druggists, ut Is cents pcr box.
Beptenber % lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
P. II. DRAKE & co,

No. 2o2 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Bold by a respectable Druggiss Physicians. Grooero
Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
April 10 thstulyr
aTRUPrURE CUREDl-WHITE'S PATENT
LEVER TRUSS 10 warranted to RUPTURE radi-
oally Power ia made strong Light at pleasure.
No pressure the BACK CORD. Sold wholesale
md rstail. Pamphlets free.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS co.,
sole Proprietors,
No. 600 Broadway. N. Y.
April IA stuih3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

WnLARD's HOTEL
WARRINGTON. D. c., May 22d, 1868. !
anrTLnltKr:-we require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity Of which daily In
cxeases with the gueats Of our house.
Respectfully.
SYKES CHADWICK 90.
60 DC. TO- DO. 30.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

A5- AGE AND OELIBAOY,
Essay Of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases aud Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers, with Of rcef Sent free of charge
In sealed letter envelopes. Address, DIR. J. sKILLN
HOUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa.
April IT 8mo. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
---O---

TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression In the prices Of MERCHANDISE,
and believing that the only true mercantile
way Of doing business Is to meet the market
regardless Of cost we have decided to
mark our Stock down to such prices that
there can be no question In regard to the
fact that we are determined to meet the
market.
Our FINE CLOTHING is of our own
manufacture, the workmanship Of which
we warrant in every particular.
Annexed will be found list Of some
leading articles, with former and present
rriees:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-23
Hon, Dewitt G., Senter,

The Nashville Press and Times pays the folio wing
merited compliment to Mr. Senter, the Senator from
Granger, Union, Claibourne Anderson and Camp
bell counties. No man in the Senate has been more
constantly in his seat, faithful to the Union
cause. True TO East Tennessee, and true to the
whole State and to the Union he is able, ready in
debate and bold in defense of the right:
On Yesterday the House Franchi Sc bill came up
for discussion IN the Senate. Among other decisive
speeches made in its advocacy, one of the spciest
and most telling was that of Mr.. Ssnter, one of the
ablest and readieSt debsters on the floor. We give
slight outline of his remarks.
Wren challenged TO say what asSemblage OF ctl-
zens of Tennessee has ever uttered dlsloyal senti
ments, he took the ground that all deloerauVe
bodies had ceased to display public ly their treason
able sentiments but that Nashville itself was an as
semblage of citizens who daily ventilated their ba-
tired OF the Union, who constantly on the streets III
twus and threes and haf-dozens, vIlilted and spat
upon he General Government. He lnstanced the
viairou Gus, embittered unprovoked and malignant
conduct of part of the adult audience at the OLD
Theatre Sa turday night sufficient answer to
the challenge
In he course of his remarks, he compared the
invaded the peace of the Commonwealth, and whose
duce his State into treason still extended from Mex
leo to Nashville, wrIthing with tortuous efforts To
accomplish ruin, misery and death, finding aIders
and abetors even in the Tenne ssee Legislature now
happily driven forth.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-23
Wonderful Preservation.

The address of the Methodist Bishops to the New
Orleans General Conference, is remarkable docu-
ment thanking God that the Church had passed
through the rebellion without in anywise getting
mixed up with politics The statement that sur
prises the world is this:
Thank God that we have SO safely passed through
a most painful and fiery ordeal; that the Church has
preserved under his blessing her integrity that she
has noEjSc become complicated l0H political az
fairs; but keeping in view her own high mission,
has been satisfied to perform her legitimate duties.
We Union refugees some how or other got it into
heads that the Southern Methodist Church become
extensively complicated with political affairs. =
Even this New Orleans Conference repudiate the
administration of Bishop Early, and disapproved
bis acts in allowing Union ministers to be expelled
in the Holston Conference without the forms OF
trial. That looked, to q man up tree, like
In ss,seVise being complicated with political af-
fairs" But this New Orleans Conference elected
four new Bishops, and one of them, Marvin OF
Missouri elected on the first ballot, served during
The war as Chaplain to Prices rebel army, That
looks like the new Bishop was in somewise " COM
plicated" at least with a rebel army, if not with
political affairs"
An enlightened public opinion will fail to vindi-
cate the accuracy of this language, viewed in The
light of candor. Southern Methodists, and South
preachers particularly, have been, from the be-
ginning, active and energetic promoters Of the re-
bsllion. And we say, more in sorrow than in
anger, that it is q matter Of regret that the great
lessons of Providence TO Southern Methodism du-
ring the seem not TO have been at all appreca-
Sd, read Alright by the Reverend leaders of
the Southern Church.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-23
President JOhnsOn's "LOyal Men,"

Does the New York Times suppos that the PEG
pie of the United States have not been sufficiently
admonished by the treachery of Andrew johnson
to repose further faith in his professions in favor OF
admitting loyal" men into Congress? We cab
account for the magnity of the Times when 1t takes
issue with the Chronicle for boldly stating that the
effect if not the design, of Johnsons policy IS to
admit the authors of the rebellion, and to humiate
and punish the . MON men of the South. y jour
nal that has fallen so low in its attempt to excuse
Johnson clutches at any plank to save 1t from sink
ing yet lower. But who are the men recognized a.
loyal by Andrew Johnson2 The answer is to BE-
found in the earnest and unanimous denunciatlon OF
the Southern he presents as models OF patriot
ism by all the radical Unionists in the recent Sc
coded States beginning with the patriots ne has pro-
scribed and prosecuted in Maryland, and ending
with such Union champions as Hamilton IN Texas,
Johnsons "loyal men are regarded by these self
sacrificing Unionsts their worst enemies and the
worst enemies of the country. No one knows these
facts better than the Times, and yet mono labor
more industriously to keep them from its readers
and none more foully traduees the Union newspa-
pers that by presenting them to the country try to
ward off the continuous blows Of johnson at the in
tsgrity of the great Union party and the safety OF
| the Government itself. Even in Tennessee john
sons preference for the men he calls loyal" who
are in all cases disoya has filed his former assoc
aIes with horror of his example, and has IN turn
stimulated to new atrocities the cruel men who as
sailed and calumniatel hun from the time he de-
nouneed treason in the Senate down to the a5sassn
alton Of Lincoln. If Andrew johnson S preference
for the admission of loyal men were not false pro-
| fessons his name would not now excite terror
among the freedmen of the South and contemp
among the sterling white UniOnists who, fatal!
contdng in his integrity and sincerity boldly con
tended against the overwhelming numbers of the
rebels among whom they live, and find themseVe
at last deserted by the Chief Magistrate, and left
prey the revengeful traitors that ever exist
Cd Washington Chronicle.