davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
AMERICAN WATCHES.
REASONS WHY THE
AM ERIC WA c n
Made at WALTHAM, MASS.

Is TIE ESI.
It IS made on the best principle. Its frame is
compossd Of sOLID PLATES. No jar can inter
fsrs with the harmony OF its working and no sud
den shock can damage its machinery. Every
piece is made and finished by machinery Qtself ia
nous for It's novelty, as well as for its effective
ness and is therefore properly made. The watch
8 what all mechanism should b~s-ACCURATE,
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Ex-
cePt SONS high grades, too costly for general use,
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and
boys. Such watches are composed of several hun
dred pieces, screwed and riEeted together, and re-
quire constant repairs to keep them in any kind Of
order. All persons who have carried ''ancres,"
'qepines' aud English Patent Levers, " are per-
fectIs well aware Of the truth Of this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than
tan years ago, it was our FIRST object to make a
thoroughly good low priced watch for the million,
20 tase she place. o; runso T0rsfyn mpO'itIvus-thv
rsfuse Of foreign fActoriss-which were entirely
unsaIeatIe at home and perfectly wortLless every
where.
How we'll We have accomplished This may be IN
derstood from the fact, that after 50 many years
Of public trial, We now make MORT THAN HALF
OFALL THE WATCHES sOLDIS TIL UNITED
STATES, and that no others have ever given such
universal hhllhlACLlBn- nlio TINS uoEhA lm1AL U
| our business is continued with increased f~Aoilities
for perfect work, We are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO CHLONOMETRY, unequal
led by anything hitherto made by ourselves, and
unsurpassed by anything made 10 this world. For
this purpose We have the amplest facilities. We
have erected an addition to our main buildings
expressly for this branch Of our business, and
have filled It with the best workmen in our SER
vice. New machines and appliances have been
constructed, which perform their work with con
summate delicacy and eXactnsss. The choicest
and most approved materials only are used and
We challenge comparison between this grade Of our
work and the finest imported thermometers. We
do not pretend to sell cur watches for LEss MONT
than foreign watches, but we do assert without
fear OF contradiction that for tho same money our
product is incompaTsbIy superior. Ailo our watches
Of whatever grade, are fullT warranted and this
WARRANTED is good at all times against US or our
agents in all parts of the world.
CAUTIoN.-The public are cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. All persons selling
cOInterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
je2y:ImDAW IS2 Broadway, n. n.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
MASTERS SALE.
NTISTER,s SGLE-P1rsuant to III

M ASTER'S SALE-Pursuant to the
vi command of an alias order Of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas, Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at the suit OF Edward Hinton, Administra-
tor Of estate Of William Green, deceased, vs.. Isaac
L Gleason, Watson L. Thompson, receiver Of
Lucius s. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer, and Frederick
7. Wallace, Assignees Of billiard, Rays, Palmer
& Co, Leyerett AlcOtt and Burritt W. Horton,
Perry H.. Babcock and HOpson Hnrd, jr., Charles
Brsdburn and Waldo A Fisher, Harriet Uhl,
II. H. Little, and Henry G. Abbey, receiver Of
Lucius Peck, 10 me directed and delivered, l shall
expose for sale at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city OF Cleveland, on the 10Th
day of July, 1866. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing real estate, all situate in the county Of Cuya-
hoga, and State Of Ohio, and in the township Of
Independence, and is known as being part of lot
No. ten, Of Hubbard Tract, So called, east of the
Guy RhOga river, and bounded TO wit; Commencing
at the point of the third step in the foot of the
lock No. 3S, north of Portage Summit, in the Ohio
canal, and on the towing path side, numbering
the steps from the top Of the lock, and running
thence westerly to a post in the garden fence,
standing RbSut two fest north from the pTiyy,
with two stakes driven by it thence s~outherly on
the line Of the garden fence, through the barn
yard to the north line OF the farm belonging to
Moses Gleason; thence east on said line TO the
Ohio Canal; thence nOTtherly along the canal to
the place Of beginning; containing one acre Of land
more or less; also a road or lane next the towing
path, north to the bridge, across the canal. APP
praised at g., 500. d. ". GAGE,
Master Commissioner.
Z. T. HAMILTON, Planting Attorney.
June 18th. 1S66- junsl4:330
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

OFFICE or The AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUs, O., June l, 1866.
II is hereby certified, that the foregoing Is a cor
rect COPY Of the statement of condition of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,
made to and filed in this office, for the year 1866.
Witness my Hand and Seal officially.
lsEAL A Ii. GOODMAN,
Auditor oil State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
Jim Lane-Ths Cause of the Suicide.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Thbune.I
WAsHINGTnN. .IulY . lSEG-

Especial Dispatch TO the New York Fnbune.l
WASHINGTON, July ,, 1866.
Jim Lane died Of Andy Johnson. He
went from here TO Kansas, impressed
with the delusion that his support of the
President was so acceptable to the people
of hat State, that he could carry it for
Johnson's policy by 5000 majority. His
first appearance upon the streets of Law
renee shocked him with a sense of his
terrible error. In the town where he
had once walked a monarch,s no man
spoke to him. Old friends passed him
without recognition on the sidewalk. On
horseback, in the principal street, he rode
u-nrecognized and rejected. He went to
his house and sent for many of his old
friends TO come and see him. They re-
turned answer that they wished to have
no intercourse with him. Two days after
his arrival representative Clark came
from Washington. What a contrast and
what a lessonl a vast crowd met and
welcomed him with music and flags. A
public meeting applauded his votes, hon
ored him for his fidelity and pledged to
him the love and the support Of Kansas.
Inundated, smitten with remorse, and
utterly desperate, Lane terminated at
once his life and his career in johnson
politics.
Let the people of this city and county
administer to the johnson men here the
same rebuke that the true Union men OF
laurence gave to Jim Lane.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
MIR. Parsons and Mr.. SpRIding Gem
pared


Without going into an extended state
ment of the case, we plainly say that in
our Judgment as between Judge Spalding
and Mr.. Parsons, the latter is the filter
man. Mr.. Parsons is in mature and Wig
orous manhood; Judge Spalding is in the
decline. The times demand men of firm
ness and decision. In this Mr.. P. has
greatly the advantage owe Judge 5.
Next to the great questions O~freeonstruc-
ton are those of revenue taxes and
finance. Every intelligent man will par
don US for saying that these are where
Judge SpaldiDg Is weak they are where
Mr. Parsons is strong. Judges. wasneyer
counted on as an intelligent advocate, or
s safe adviser in finance. Mr.. 2. Is a
fnancier; honest, safe, reliable and of
rare abilities in ~unrsveling financial de-
tails. Besides a power OF investigation
and superior tact in these dry and difficult
matters Of finance, Mr.. p. from his natur-
al aptitude for the subject and from his
experience as Revenue Collector Of this
Congressional District has = minuter
knowledge of our revenue system, of all
the defects and errors OF our eyenu
laws thRn any other man in Northern
Ohio. We think it not extravagant TO
say, the State has not in this respect his
superior. 81 ]
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
r APIERREHOUSE, PHILADRLPRIA,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.
WINDOW GLASS.

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
L City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made % required
FOREST CITY YAREIsH CO.,
mar2T So Franfort street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
WONDERFUL BUT TRUR.-MIDIMK

w REMINGTON, the world renowned AstroI-
ogist and SOmnambulistic ClairvOysnt, while in &
clairvoyant state, delTneates the very features OF
the person you are to marry, aud BY the aid Of an
instrument OF INTENSE power, known as the Psy-
ehomOtTOpe, guarantees to produce = perfect and
hfe-hke picture OF the futlTe husband and wife Of
the applicant, with dsts Of marriage, occupation,
leading traits Of character, sc. This is 10 impo-
siti0n, as Testimonials without number Can assert.
By stating place Of birth, age, disposition, color Of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, ana
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you viii
receive the picture By return mail, together with
desired Info nation
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON, P. o. Box 81, West Trey, N. u.
mayl.23g-d EriAEE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE-TO all whom IL may con-
IN cern.-1he following resolution was adopt
ed at the regular meeting of the City Council of
the city Of cleveland, held July ID, 1876.
RssJieei, That In tie opinion or this Council it
Is I'd 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 hne Of ten acre
lot No. 100. All persons claiming damages BY
reason Of such grading and improving, are hereby
notified that they are r, required to file their claims
in writing with the City Clark within five weeks
from the first publication hereof, or be forever
barred from fl ing any claim or receiving any dam
ages therefor.
By order Of the City Council
G.E. HILL, City Clerk.
TrIr z 1s.. ivE-ggt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
III oicAL.
GEaAD NEWS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,

II WARRANTED IN ALL UASES
F5r tie Speedy ana Permanent Cure OF ali D!ssasss
arising from sexual EKCsBsas, or
YOUTHFUL IE~DISCRETTONS.
Seminal Loss, Nightly Emissions aud Sensual
Dreams, Genital, Physical aud Nervous DrEiiity,
ln4potsnoe, elect, sexual Diseases, &c. -
No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
And tbey cgn Dc used without detection. Each
box contains 60 pills. Price One Dollar. II you
cannot got them Of Jour Druggist, they viii ID
sCui BY mail. securely seslsl, postpaid, With full
Instructions, that insure q cure, on receipt Of the
money AID a pamphlet Of lJd pages on tLo errors
Of youth, Tie Consequence aud remedy, sent free,
ten cents required for postage. Address Dr. JAMES
BElAEl Consulting Pay sIoiau, si8, Broadway
Il. 7.
For sale - q. ". CLARK, Druggist, ti0 sups.
Ttrr street, Cleveland. sepirU-WkZt3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
INSURANCE,

0I @75 .--o
y Oftne Massachusetts Mutual Lie Insurance
company, on tho lst day OF January, laC6. made
10 th7 auditor OF Ohio, pursuant TO the Statute
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of tine Company il aMAssaehuss tts
Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY" and il located
at Springfield, Mass.
49,
M sulouat OF It's capital SI5sE all
pau UP lJu,OJO %
ASSETS.
Cash Of Tho Conn.,yo ~ ,o4
tbe hand, of A 80 - W.
sons 3I,54S 70
Real Estate l., 900 90
The Bonds and Stocks oWurd by tho
Debts due the COMPANY. secured Nv
mortgage 4l3. 2sI Pc
Debts otherwise eculed- 1895 20
Debts for Premiums. Loan Notes. De-
ferred Premiums, 8e.. 1890 ca
All other Sec ,rities Interest accrued
and not paid 65,O27 II
-
Total Assets of fhe C,mp,Uy Janu,rv
l., Is66,.. 81 Esd. 500 q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

STATE or NV HoRK,
CITT AND COUSTV or NEW YORK,
Richard A. McCurdy, Vice PTesidsnt and TheO-
dors W. Morris, Secretary Of the Mutual Life In
suTance Company, being severally sworn, depOse
and say, that tie foregoing is a full, true and cor.
rect statement Of the aft .irs Of the said Company,
and that they are the above described officers
thereof.
RICHARD A. MCGURDY, Vice President.
THE0- W. MORRIS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 25th day OIL
May, 1866. MOSES b. MACLAY,
Ohio Commissioner in NV York.
Five Cent stamD
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
NOTICE-TO all whom II may con-

NOTICE-TO all whom IL may con-
IN eerm.-Notics is hereby given that it is
deemed necessary by the City Council Of the City
OF Cleveland to provide for the construction Of a
branch Sewer or drain in Walnut street, west of
MuirsOn, and for that purpose an ordinance is now
pending before said City Council. All persons
having objections TO the construction fFaid branch
sever, are hereby required to file tier objections
in writing with the City Clerk OF said city, within
ten days after the expiration Of two weeks from
the first publication Of this notice.
By order Of the City Council.
c. {. HILL, City Clerk.
June .. 1896. juneSeS3O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

Iu the eastern part of Knox county, in
the valleys of kokosing and Mohican,
there is a great prospect of a productive
petroleum county. A company has been
organized under the Presidency of Peter
Neil. ESQ, of Gambler gentleman of
wealth and fine scientific sttainments, and
has purchased several thousand acres of
land, and are now laboring TO develop it.
From the geological formation, from the
united testimony of men like Professor
Newberry, Professor Winchell, and Pro-
fessor Smith, and from oil already found
there is every reason to believe that this
will become a great oil region. A num-
Der of wells have been sunk and oil found.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
YARXIRHEa.

Inn BARRELS VARNISHES-
lOU Some very fine, OF our own make.
For sale BY
FOREST CITY YAREIsH CO.,
marg7 re- FrapEt,rt straet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
PATENT FENCES,

JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor o:S tate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA,
r. 4. LYON, Agent,
81 MerHin-sa.
ID ETT'S ROCKSHAFT GATE,-This i:

u the best and most convenient Gate now be-
tore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency Of this Gate. All orders left at my office,
"a Superior street, over Fogg's store, will be duly
attended to. 7. ". MORSE,
Cleveland, June l, 1866. june4.346
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
their period Of enlistment, and are enti.
tied to bounty under this act.

their period Of enlistment and are enti-
tied to bounty under this act. .t... u.
., The minority Of heirs, claimants for
bounty under this act, must he proven
to have existed at the date Of its passage
Parents shall receive Jointly the bounty
to which they may be entitled rs heirs,
unless the father has abandoned the
support Of his family, In which case it
shall be paid to the mother. Non-resi-
dence In the United States shall not be
bar to the claims Of heirs who would
otherwise legally inherit. t..E." '"f'..
The provisions Of the act exclude from
its benefits the following classes: First,
those who, after serving the full period
of their enlistment, were dishonorably
discharged at its expiration; Second,
those discharged during enlistment by
way of favor or punishment; Third, those
discharged Oh account of disability con-
tracted in the service but not occasioned
by wounds received in the line of duty,
who shall not have previously served
two or three years respectively, at the
time of discharge; Fourth, those dis
charged on account of disability existing
at the time of their emlistment; Fifth,
the heirs of those who have died since
their discharge, Of wounds or disease not
contracted in the service and in the line
of duty; Sixth, the surviving soldiers
and heirs Of deceased soldiers who, UNI
der previous laws, have received or are
entitled to receive bounty Of more than
one hundred dollars from the United
States; Seventh, the surviving soldiers,
as well AZ heirs Of deceased soldiers,
when such soldiers have bartered, sold,
assigned, loaned, transferred, exchanged
or given away their final discharge pa
pers, or any interest In the bounty pro-
vided by thi. or any other act of Con-
gress. The act Of the 18th of July, 1865,
creates no right of inheritance beyond
those vested by the law under which
these heirs received, or were entitled to
receive the original bounty, and debars
certain classes and sisters-of
heirs that were entitled to recover the
original bounty, from any claim for I'D
ditional bounty provided by this act.
The applicant will be required to swear
that he is entitled to the additional
bounty due under the act of July 2sth,
1866, and that he has not bartered, sold,
assigned, transferred, loaned, exchanged
or given away his final discharge papers,
or any interest in the bounty provided
by this, or any other act Of Congress;
that he has not already received, or il
entitled to receive, any other or greater
bounty than one hundred dollars; ant
that this statement of service is n correc
and true statement of any and all servic,
! rendered by him. during tho rebellion
and that he has never served otherW ise
than stated. ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
For the Upton Advertiser.
To and from Decorah.

A trip to the above named town af-
fords great variety in modes Of travel,
as well as in city and country scenery.
Leaving Upton, Thursday, 9th inst,
we went by carriage to MechanicsviIlc;
thence via. Cedar Rapids to Dubuque,
on the Railroad; thence to McGregor, on
Mississippi steamer thence to Como
yer, by the cars, and thence by the old
fashioned stage coach to Decorah. We
were five days on the way and travelled
about two hundred and fifty miles.
Decorah, the county seat of Winnie
shiek county, has some three thousand
inhabitants, is more than ordinarily
prosperous town, in healthy region of
country, and situated on the Upper
Iowa River.
The Upper Iowa Conference Of the NJ.
e. Church assembled there on the 18th
inst, Bishop Ames presiding. The
Bishops dignified manner, perfect un-
derstanding of parliamentary rules, and
peculiar faculty Of expcditing business
render him one Of the most superior
presiding officers in church or State.
OF the one hundred and twenty mem
bers of the Conference none had died du-
ring the past year; but nearly all Of them
were present to take part i'm the business
Of the session.
Reports from the various charges show
encouraging prosperity in every branch
Of church enterprise. No body of men
assemblies In our country more intensely
loyal than Conference of Methodist
preachers; and the Upper Iowa is unsur-
passed by any Conference in the whole
connexion, as the resolutions on the
state of the country elsewhere pub
lished- clearly prove. The anniversa-
ries Of the Missionary and Church Ex-
tension Societies, and the centenary
services Ito each Of which an evening
was devoted, were occasions of much
interest. Stirring addresses were de.
livered and encouraging reports read.
These vital auxiliaries Of the Church arc
being worked with efficiency and cheer.
ing success. h
The business of the Conference being
| finished, the Bishop announced the ap
pointments for the coming year, and in
few minutes the preachers were en-
route for their respective fields of labor
Returning by the same route that We
went, we tarried in McGregor long
enough to attend temperance meeting
where we heard interesting speeches BY
Fellows, Young and TrusdeIl. 1t is moi
strange that the cause of temperance il
advancing in McGregor, since such mer
as Sloan, Pancoast and Grant give i
their influence and earnest efforts. Ear
nest temperance work is needed in othe
places than McGregor.
| Wednesday morning, 10th inst, foun
Us at home again, with the privileg
Of remaining in Upton another yea
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
The Claims for Extra Bounties.

The following are the rules and rcgu-
lations adopted by Gen. Canby's Board
for the payment of the bounties authriz-
ed by the act Of July %, 1866. 1t is not
probable that the payment of the boun-
ties will commence for some time yet,
owing to the immense labor involved in
the classification and assortment of the
claims:
l. All applications shall be filed with
In the period of six months from the first
day of October, 1866, and before any
payments are made shall be classified by
regiments, battalions or other separate
organizations, and no application filed
after that period shall be settled until the
former shall have been paid.
a No applications shall be entertained
unless accompanied by the original dis
ch'rgc OF the soldier, and the affidavit
required by the fourteenth section Of the
act, and the further affidavit that he has
not received, nor is he entitled to receive
from the United States, under any laws
or regulations prior to the act of July
2sth, 1866, more than 500 bounty for
any and all military services rendered
by him during the late rebellion, over
and above the amount therein claimed.
3. All applications for the additional
bounty authorized by this act from sur
viving soldiers shall be in the form here
matter prescribed, and the evidence OF
identity shall be the same as now re-
quired, and applications from the heirs
of deceased soldiers shall be in the form
now required by the Treasury Depart
ment
A. As soon as the examination of the
claims Of any regiment or any other In
dependent organization shall have been
properly acted upon, the Paymaster
General shall take the necessary steps
for their prompt payment.
5. A register shall be kept in the Pay
master Generals office, and also in the
office OF the Second Auditor, Of all claims
presented under the law, in which the
claimants will be classified by regiments
ETC. II the claims be allowed, the
amount Of bounty paid to each will be
noted, and If rejected the cause of rejec.
ton will he distinctly stated.
8. In the application for bounty a
required by the third Of these rules, tho
affidavit shall state each and every peri.
oi OF service rendered by this claimant
/ and also that he never served otherwise
than as therein stated.
7. Organizations irregularly in tht
service Of the United States, or called
out for special purposes, as State militia
home guards, ETC., and not included II
the general bounty laws, are not includ
ed within the meaning Of the act.
| 8. Soldiers enlisted for three years o
during the war, who were discharged b,
reason of the termination Of the wal
shall be considered as having served ou