davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

FoR ALL KINDS Of Wooden Ware go {
Warsor, 50 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
0swego Market-May eI.

OsheSO AhrAeI0May IL
FLoUR-Steady. Sales at SI0,O for No l spring;
Sll, 759i2,O0 for red winter; SI4,5 so for Xxx.
WHEAT-DuI. Sales of new amber Indian at
| 81 so.
CoRS-Quiet. Sales at 72a74c for No and
choice yellow; l5,O5O bush Illinois, per sample, at
SGTsEHeId at l7a48e for western, without
sales.
CANAL FREIsHTs-Duil. doc GA four; SO on
wheat; Sc on corn, to New YorK.
Rose & Prenffss' Provision Marae6
Report.
The following are the rates charged by as:
HAMs-Sugsr-eured premium hams . D.. Y
OANvAssED HAMS n. 70
DRIED BEEF-8 %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = D....-.a...... "A
CRnvassed. Is
BAoos-0r Smoked Sides . 4 .--....--..- 19
LARD-PrimeL eafkettie-rnd'din bbIs or tres p
Prime eafkettls-rnd'di in kegs . n. 22%
PoRE-No. l mesa q Dbl. $50 90
Extra clear y l.-....-....-.....-..... 50 90
Light mess 20 co
H No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. ORDERS promptly filed.
ROSE & PRENTISs.
Nos. l42. IA and I46 Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
\. z. Money Marke-May 81.

MoEKx-Quiet at 696 per caat.
erEELIEeE 1eKANeE-Steady ct Io95e5l09HA
GoIp-Qaist, opening at 1871, sad closing Of
lse7T, -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

The LARGEST assortment of Tea Trsys in
town can be had at Warsor's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
r Z BY TELEGRAPH
our MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORl

our MIDNIGHT HARRIET REPORT
Especial Dispatch tn Western AssOcisted Press.
NEW TOaK, May Fl.
SPECIE
The amount Of bullion shipped to Europe on
Saturday should have been Ss,76S, 295. The Arr
sona brought q million and a quarter In specie.
MONEY.
Money is IN active demand.
Exchange.
The market fer foreign exchange was dull and
bankers bills are held a. los.
GOVERNMENTS.
Government securities were dull this afternoon
and q little weak in gold bonds- The following are
the closing prices /: SO
-Five-Twanty coupons 's4 IOzH@lo2H June
1905 102H9102 ; l0-40 coupons 90 jane com
pounds 'A1l29ll2A
Gold closed at Iso1S.
There was more tone and frmness to the stock
with an increased business generally. Michigan
Southern took the lead in upward turn and was
largely dealt In.
At the four O'Clock Board tbs following were
the principal sales:
Now York Central 81; Erie Tsk Maraposa
Western lsz do. preferred 500; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago ps.
PKrB EEUH AND MINING STOCKS.
Petroleum and mining stocks we're generally
-lAl1L euoTATIoss.
The following we're the principal quotations
Bennehon lsz5 Buehanrn 2Ds Central $50;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

The following were the principal quotations
Bennehon lsz5 Buchanan 40 Central 250
United States 100 ; New York and Newark IS
Gunnel gold1os; Holman 20; New York Gold 80;
Benton $50; Smith q Pnrnlss $50. .sri1.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
RuSSRLL HOusE.
AMERICAN q

Card 3 VIII ca RR J NJ Fuller, NY
Mrs Griffith, Toledo DR. Wilson, 0wego
J Dras, Niles DR. Beeman, ="
r 5 Hoyleton, Niles EBeeman, "
W S Crawford, Youngst'nL Cornell, Phla
D Kinney jr, Geneva " Parker, Sandusky
John Steele, Am Ex Co J L Eimans, NY
Mrs Thomas, Springfield D L Pope, Troy
( c BlaekmaD, Scion Geo Gilbert, Euclid
Z Marcy, Windham II Poplston, Klyria
A ] Smith, GarrettsYille 3 Voris, Washington
z T Farley IL, Norvalk r Tompkins, Chicago
+ Woodland, Pithole A Collins, Huron
W Hutchinson, BuhaloWm Border, Boston
G Long, Oil City JIM Turnkey, Pitts
L Mansfield L I" J Fl Holden,
W B Atkins, Muncis L Bushnell. Boston
+ Watkins, NY Rev J z Lewis, Syracuse
Miss B Miller, Utica TT Margon /, Crestifne
NJ J Thomas, Cincinnati
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Strawberries and cream daily at S. ".
CARROTS. May15-S10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

For WIRE SCREENS or Dish Covers go t.
Wansor's, So Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
MIlwaukee Market-Mar q

FLoUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Excited, closing lower for Mo-
CoRS-Dun at 4Se.
0Ars-Steady at 35c.
REcEIPTs-Wheat 26, 900 bbu.; -four LOO bis;
corn nominal; oats Il, 600 bush.
SHIPMESTs-Flour $1,000 bbls; wheat Is2 coo bu;
corD 40 On1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Correspondents Of the Detroit Daily Post, 18th

Correspondence of the Detroit Daily Post, 18th
May, 1861
VIII Chilled Iron Safes Stand a Fire
That's the question. Read the letter
below
JoSEsT1LLE, Mich, Feb. 20, 1860.
To the Detroit Safe Company:
Gentlemen-The safe we had in use at
the time our wooden factory was burned, on
the Sd of January last, and which We ship
you this day, was one of Messrs. Lewis
| Lille & Sons chilled iron, manufactured in
Troy, N. Y, and purchased by US early
last season, Of their travelling agent of this
State, for $3.50. Fortunately for us the fire
occurred about noon, thus giving US time to
remove our books, after which Mr.. James
Gardner, our clerk, relocked the safe, leay-
ing in it some papers, all of which were
destroyed. All of the inside wooden lining,
with the exception of a small piece in one
side, was also destroyed. The sole stood
with back against the stone foundation
wall, which was about five feet higher than
the top, and which we should consider 6
good protection, and together with the short
Q
duration of the fire, only lasting about one
hour, would, we should think, be good
proof that it was not a severe test, and VIZ
must confess our faith in chilled iron safe!
is not quite SC strong as it was previous t.
the fire. You will please send US, as soor
as convenient, one of your No. l double
door Alum Patent Safes, which, we believe
are what they are representative proof
Yours respectfully,
H. R. GARDNER & Co.
The Lille Safe above alluded to, and on
or tico more Of the same sort, can be seen e
our factory, on Atwater street, between
Hastings and RiYard, where seventy mel
are working, night and day, to get gu
orders for the beft fire proof and fire an'
burglar proof safes in this country.
~may22-3I6 DETROIT SAFE Co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
What Is Radicalism 7

A great many men denounce the Radicals without
knowing who they are, or what they hold. The
term radical lie primitive word; radix, root or
simple underived uncompounded word. In politics,
a radical is one who advocates radical REFORM or
extreme measures in reformation. In putting down
rebellion, and sustaining the Union, radical is
one who goes for DISTINGUISHING rebels, Furnishing
traitors, and giving the control Of the country TO
loyal men. In politics the INDEPENDENTS were
radicals, and styled themselves Northumberland
men, As an able writer on political economy says
"Radicalism means root-work; the uprooting Of all
falsehoods and abuses Hence, in the present d.
vision of parties in America the Radicals are the
mon who are radically in favor of the Union, and
radically opposed to rebels and rebel sympathizers.
The majority in both branches Of Congress are rad
calls and they are radically right The hundreds of
thousands who rushed under arms, in tho late war,
TO the rescue of the American flag, we're radicals,
and they were radically successful. We glory in
being radical because it places us on the side of
our country, which is proof that We are RADICALLY
RIcHr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Gov. BrOWnl0W and His Radical.SerV'
ing legislature.

"Thcn one of the twelve, called Judas IseariOt
went unto the chief priests.
And said unto them, What will ye give me, and
will deliver him unto you? And they covenanted
with him for thirty pieces of silver.
"And from that time he sought opportunity to
betray him. st. Mathew, chapter xvi verses IA
10, 16.
The foregoing is the heading of abusive article
Of g column and half in the Washington National
Republican the mouth-piece of A. johnson /; and he
lie known to be the Judas of the whole narrative
Substitute the name of johnson for that of Broue-
o,o throughout the article and it is atruthful CON-
nent upon the Scripture quoted
johnson kissed the Breckenridge Democracy in
lsso, and urged them in his speeches not 10 Submit
i Lincoln rcere eected and betrayed them TO their
enemies in 1861. He kissed the Republican party
during the two years he Military Governor, for
the cake Of the Vice Presidency and has bssely be-
trsyed them to their rebel enemies. He kissed the
negro in every speech he made and in every docu.
ment he issued, swearing by the Chief Priests Of
Abolition that be was the negro's Moses, and then
betrayed him into the hands of his Southern enemy
BE kissed the Fenians that he might sell them arms
and ammunition, and then betrayed them into the
hands Of their British enemies. The last KISSING
shat Andrero Judas has done to Kiss the boilers
in the Tennessee Legislature, that be might betray
the State Government be had assisted in construct
ing, into the hands Of its rebel enemies. He has
cut-Judssed JUDAS, proving to the world that the
old original Is:ariot is only qualified TO run upon
his ticket for Vice President
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Threatened with War.

We are not an alsrmist and We usually gaze upon
portentou. clouds in the political horizon with as
much composure other men. And although we
have no doubt that the Copper party
will plunge the country into another war, and that
the whole rebel force of leaders South aiming at
this very thing, we sincerely trust cur apprehen-
sions will not be realized by coming events. No
zane man can longer doubt that we are rapidly ap-
prosching that state of affairs when loyal must
prepare to defend themselves and otherwise get
ready for the renewal Of civil war; and its terrible
consequences To our mind the present aspect of
affairs is appalling. May God save the country and
suffering people from the evils threatened, on ac-
count of the mismanagsment treschery, and culps-
bic remssness of fsithless President
The indications are that the first blow will be
struck in Tennessee There is a settled purpose on
the part of the rebels, and such pretended Union
men as are disfranchised by law and are in symps-
thy with rebels, to overthrow the State Govern
ment, amend the Constitution, and force rebel
rule upon the State. The following extract from
recent issue of the Lebanon Heralda Middle Tenncs-
zee rebel paper, expresses the feelings and purposes
of the whole clan of coRspirators:
nThere is, in our opinion, but one feasible method
10 ALTER, reform, or abolish the State Government,
and that is by calling convention of the sovereign
neople of the State. How is this to be done? We
al know that the people who in possession of
tAe Government Of the State will throw every OBJ
stscie in the way of peacesble assembage of dele
Gates. That they viii try every means in their
power to prolOng their dsspOtism over our down
t,odden people SO it will be useless to expect Ssss
t.ncs from that quarter. How is it to be done?
simply by holding preliminary meetings, and fixing
an day for 9 general election of delegates. The
constitution gives them the inalienable and inde-
feasible right to do this whenever they think
proper"
Whenever these revolutionary steps are taken, the
GOVERNOR, if he shall do his duty-and he will
t-o. even if it cost him his life-will call out the
!g.aL militia of the State and put down the bogus
convention Then the strife viii commence. Hence
we cav the next rebellion bids fair TO start in Ten
uessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Andrew JOhnsOil's Supporters.

Clement L. Vallandigham is one of the great
lights in the Copper-Johnson party II will be re-
membered that during the war he received pass
from President LincolH to visit his friends in the
South Mr. John B. Jones' clerk in the Rebel
War Department, who kept diary, and has since
published it, made this record of Walls visit to
Richmond:
JUNE y, l863.-Today saw the memorandum
of Mr. Ould of the conversation held with Mr.. Val
landigham, for file in the archives He says, if we
can only hold out this year, the Peace party of the
North would sweep the Lincoln dynasty out of ex-
istence He seemed to have thought that our cause
was sinking, and feared we would submit; which
would, of course, be ruinous to his party"
What worse thing could we wish for the President
than that he be damned by such supporters?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
A Curious. Political Circular.
IFrnm thn Nen YORK Post.l


A corresuoudent sends US a printed circular, Of
which the following Is copy, with only the omis-
sion of the and address of the person 70 wnom
il sent It would appear that this is an attempt
to form secret society with political objeess Suen
societies out of place in free State, and ought
to be condemned and avoided by all patriotic citi-
zens.
The circular was mailed, as appears by the post
mark, at Randall in Montgomery county, in this
State we are informed that Z. l.. Williams, who
signs ii, is clerk Of Mr. Randall, the Postmaster
General who it is known has recently visited Mont
gomery county:
aUnited we stand, divided We fall
"Mr. Dear sir: As you are one OF the L.
Ms holding your appointment under the present
Administration is taken for granted that you are
good and true johnson man, and that confidence
can be placed in you for the purpose of cementing
and uniting all the johnson men in your district,
that there viii be no disunion between the johnson
and all of the Conservatives in your section.
Ist This circular is to be kept PRIVATE; noper-
son is to have access to it but yourself.
"2d. If you are true to the party, yeu will do as
above requested
"3d If you are not a johnson man, you will in
confidence send this back, as all circulars are
hundred with the name of each man attached.
"4th If you are true to the Administration you
are to be made Deputy of your district.
/" 9Th. If you keep this circular, and intend to dc
all you can for the party and become equally prom
lnSuL anu eH1ceI, you Will on receipt VI LHe lOI-
ward to me by mail five dollars, for which 1 will
send charter and ritual authorizing you in said
charter to act as Deputy of your district.
seth. l cannot explain anything further in this
circular, as you can see all would be exposed al
once.
18th None will know the secret but those who
| comply with the above and receive charter.
"Yours &C.. Z. l.. WILLIAMS, Sec.
Washington, d. c. (date erased.)
Randall, Montgomery county, n. Y" (date I'M
derwritten.l
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
AT Their Old Tricks,

The advocates Of the late rebellion deluded many
honest people in the South by the promises of North
ern and Foreign assistance. The same impudent
liars now boast that there will be uprising in the
North that will keep the Northern boards out of
the South. These political strumpets are tie enc
mics of the Union, and have not yet abandone the
hope of destroying the Government and setting up
Southern Confederacy. They will see no civil
war in the North; they will find they have been
listening to false prophets, and they will find the
North united and determined. When the loyal ar
mics of the North start South sgain-as we believe
they will have to do in less than two years-they
may, as we trust they viii, deem it e1pedient to
hang all the traitors in their rear and leave
but loyal men on guard.
But if it should be true that there will be civil war
in the North, is certainly cold comfort to the i'm
poverished Tennessee farmer and mechanic to look
upon his burning dwelling, plunderod barn, and
fenceless fields, and reflect that his feow-country-
men of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
are as wretched and beggarly as themselves Our
people have had enough of war, and they ought to
stop the wind-pipes of all who seek to plunge them
into another revolution
The Lebanon Herald, published in Gov. Camp
Dell s IoWn, e4clalIns:
How long o, how long will we have to bear the
oppressors rod ? Are we venturing too far when
we advise friends to walk up to the polls at the
next election and demand their rights2 Are we
saying too much when we advise them to maintain
their rights there
At public meeting of the citizens Of William
county, held the 2Sth ult the following crazy
resolution was adopted:
ReSoLued, That we consider it desirable and expe-
dent that the delegates from this State to the Ma
tional Union Convention TO assemble at Philadel-
phia on the l4th of August shall apply to the Pres
ident of the United States and endeavor to obtain
his consent as Commsnder-n-C Chief of the army, TO
the holding of State Constitutional Convention by
the people of Tennessee upon the terms accorded by
him to the people of the other Southern States with
a view to set aside the present State organization,
and thereby 10 bring this State into efficient CO.
operation with the Executive policy for restoring the
Union.
All this looks TO another rebellion, and points TO
Tennessee the starting point. And we are sorry
to say that the prospects of another fully
promising now as they were the summer before the
late rebellion!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
A GrOan of Distress from a Johnson.
ite...Warning to the Tennessee Sc
ditiODiStS.

The Atlanta New Era introduces letter from
its Washington correspondent with the following
strong endorsement:
Our Washington correspondent draws gloomy
picture of the future AS we have remarked on for
mer occasions the name of this correspondent, did
we feel at liberty to disclose it, would give addi-
tonal weight to his letters His extensive and in
innate acquaintance with the leading men at the
Capitol, and we may say of the nation, and his in
innate relationship with some of the new Cabinet
ministers afford him facilities which enjoyed by
few writers for the public press.
The letter is as follows:
WASHINGTON, August 1t is difficult to exag-
gerate the sensation the New Orleans disturbances
have caused in the North. 1t is like one of those
startling events that occurred in the French Revo-
luton to frenzy the peope-for instance the attack
on the palace of Louis XVI. and the slaughter Of
the Swiss body-guard. Every one is feverish for
further news Of the particulars. The Radical organs
gloat over it. The Presidents friends lament it
The President has teegraphed General Sheridan to
give specific account of matters, and the greatest
anxiety exists to get its reply. The Radical press
making all the use possible of the riot. They
throw all the blood on the President. They strain
every to establish this point that opinion is
not free at the South. They argue that the South
refuses to accept in its logical result the freedom of
the slaves.
Another dangerous fact is established, that the
Radicals have entered on a new phase of agitation
infinitely more alarming than anything that has
gone before II is the effort to raise the negro ele-
mcnt 20 power the loyal element South, and pro-
scribe all of the white who were compromised
in the secession movement. A few more riots, and
more blood-shed, will bring things to white heat
North. The sight of blood seems to infuriate.
The South will need all its wisdom and prudence
and they must remember that everything of the
character Of the New Orleans disturbance, is hailed
by the Radicals with the intensest delight.
The troubles at New Orleans and the excitement
growing out of them, have in q certain degree
Swallowed the Philadelphia Convention. Some think
there is danger of riot in Philadelphia on the as
semblage of the Convention. This is only ques
ton of party tactics. If the Radicals can gain any
thing by it, you need not be surprised at any result
We are evidently approaching most dangerous
condition of political agitation The future no one
can predict. Surprising no outbreaks yet if the
Radicals carry the Northern elections they will come
back to the next sess on furious and confident The
most revolutionary measures may be then appre-
hended. Will they be content with an impeach-
ment of the President?
CONSERVATIVE.
Have the Tennessee Seditionists wisdom enough
to read the signs of the times, and abandon the
downward path, by which they are now going to
certain destruction
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

Application having been made on your behalf
for admission to the United States Naval ACADEMY,
you will find, in the enclosed permit, statement of
the requisite qualifications for admission. Should
you, on examination, show fair proficiency in the
branches of knowledge there indicated, and comply
with the other conditions you will be received as
midshpman, and become thencefcrward an officer
of the Navy of the United States. So great is the
importance of this step, not merely to yourself but
to the public that the Secretary deems ii fit occa-
sion to call your attention tothe obligations which
you assume in this new and honorable character.
You will bear in mind, then, that the government
in receiving you into IFS Naval Academy, under
takes to furnish you at the public expense, with
superior scientific andpracticsl education under the
instruction of thoroughly accomplished teachers. =
This is privilege which, in the nature of things,
can fall to the lot of but smallporton OF the youth
of the country, and It is one which, in all probabi-
ty, many Of the pupils of the academy would other
wise not enjoy 1t is, however but the smallest part
of what the government does for you. In admit
ting you to the academy it secures to you an ade-
quste provision in most honorable calling, for
your future support of which, while you live, moth
ing hut incapaeity or misconduct can deprive you.
This great benefit however, is not conferred on the
pupils of the Naval Academy from any favortism
to them, but from great public motives. In the
present state of the world the safety and honor of
a country require that portion of the young men
should be regularly educated and trained in the
science and art Of war. This is necessary in both
of the service, but particularly SO in the navy
There are several instances in the land service OF
brilliant success on the mart of chieftains who first
entered the field in middle life; but the instances
are much less frequent of distinguished naval COM
manders who did not commence the preparation in
youth. This is the important reason for which the
country has called the pupils of the academy from
their homes, and conferred upon them the above
mentioned enviable priyileges-E:straet from an
Address to the young dship,ne's By the Secretary Of
the Nnru