davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
terday,
PERSONAL.


Gen, Grant will be soon presented by the
citizens of Chicago with Mayors great
picture Of 1.-THE Consolation"
The new Canadian Premier, Mr.. Blair,
is 4 man of unblemished character and
local repute,- He was a member of the
Macdonald-Dorio Cabinet, and on its
dissolution made an unsuccessful attempt
to construct a new Ministry, Hei is pledged
to the Coefederation policy.
The Louisville Journal relates the fol-
lowing: a gentleman of this city, on
Thursday Of last week, put an interesting
question to Mr.. Seward, Secretary of
State. Mr.. Seward replied; II must an
swer you diplometically'-and he did.
@And now said the gentleman, II will
ask another question, and you can answer
as automatically as you please; are We to
have warp "No," replied the Secretary.
Nothing diplomatic about that. We know
that this conversation took place for we
heard it.
Mr.. Mcclure, of the Chambersburg
Repository of this week, says: Several
journals have published the statement that
the chief editor of this journal is about to
take the editorial charge of q new daily
paper in Harrisburg, He is entirely ignor-
ant of any such an arrangement.
The New York Daily NeIOs has sent
Miss Carrie Corinne Lester to the South
as its special correspondent and agent.
She is described by those who have seen
her as a very beautiful and accomplished
young lady. The proprietors of the NeiOs
are eomplimented by the Southern jour-
mails in the skill they have displayed in
the selection of such 8 representative.
The New York. correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial describes Mrs.
Mary E. Strong, of the divorce case no.
toriety, as follows: She is a lady of about
thirty, slightly built, but of symmetrical
and rather plump figure, light hazel eyes,
brown hair, Grecian nose and delicate
mouth, in the slightest degree voluptuous,
with elegant and winning manners, and
fine conversational powers. She is repre-
sented as particularly generous in dis
position, and charitable to the poor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Our report Of the proceedings of the 9Th
of January Convention, with the e1cep-
ton of the speeches of Messrs. Allen and
Vallandigham, is copied from the columns
of the Ohio StatesntaH.-PlGiH Dealer.
The Plain Dealer tells but half the truth.
1t should have added that its report of the
speeches of Messrs. Allen and Vallandig-
ham was taken from the columns of that
Gabolition sheet" the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

1t is asignifeant fact that in the report
of the Strong divorce case, the Herald did
not mention the name of John A. Graham,
one of the counsel for the defence. The
explanation is that this gentleman gave
Bennett a severe c%owhiding a few years
since.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Few kings are wiser in the art of keep
ing out of trouble than the late King OF
the BelgiAns, and his skill was so much
admired that he was frequently made the
umpire to decide upon questions of right
and wrong in other peoples trouble. But
he refused evrey such Office, if it involved
ever remote embarrassment TO himself.
When the great Mr.. William Cornell
Jewett went to Europe or his independ-
ent peace mission, he iatteringly offered
to Leopold to make him umpire between
the United States and the Rebellion.
"And what did the King ssy7 inquired
the person to whom Mr.. Cornell related
the fact. "He said" answered the indie
pendent peace missionary, with singular
candor, athat he wouldn't put his fingers
between the bark and the tree"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Governor Anderson left for his home in
Dayton yesterday "wednesday afternoon.
General Merrill Barlow, late Quartermas-
ter General, departed for Cleveland on
Tuesday morning. General Schenck and
Hon. John Sherman left the city yesterday
for Washington.-COIUmba JOHrHGk lla.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
A noornio nditnr ave Il Is a m,oh nnnr,

A Georgia editor says it is a much more
vital question in the South whether the
whites will work than whether the blacks
refuse to labor. The loudest and noisiest
blathersktes about the constitutional lazi-
ness and persistent Incidence of the Negro
are stout young white men, who loaf about
the corners with their hands in their
pockets, chew tobacco and drink bad
whisky, while their mothers keep board
ing-houses to pay family expenses and
keep up appearances.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
"DOn,t Agree in AMI Thipgs.u

The Cincinnati Gazette has been pub,
fishing copiously from Senator Sherman's
official record. The Commercial has in
the meantime devoted itself to explaining
and defending Senator Sherman's official
acts. It, however, finds the task a severe
one, and finally cries peceavi in the follow
ing words;
"The Gazetts is informed that inasmuch
as we do not assume to represent Senator
Sherman, no explanation o the matters it
is bothered about is necessary. We are
of opinion that General Schenck and SEN
ator Sherman are doing very well, and
should continue to do so, where they are,
but it does not follow that we agree with
either of them in all things, or that they
are to be held accountable for what we
have to say"
"Call you that backing your friend?"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

The journeymen tailors of Columbus,
following in the illustriOus footsteps OF
somebody unknown to fame, have struck
for higher wages. It is not in our prov
ince to comment on the wisdom Of their
course, but simply to state the fact that
they were, the more expert earning from
SIS to $50 per week. The slowest work
men earned from $40 to s25 per week by
laboring ten hours Per day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Of a character requiring defence. In this
We agree with Senator Sherman but we
must beg to be excused from accepting
such explanations as he and his friends
have thus far put forth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

The Macon Telegraph of the Sd inst.
describes in tantalizing terms four-acre
strawberry bed in that town, now in full
bloom and fruit, the editor having just
been favored with a basket of luscious
specimens, one measuring four inches in
circumference.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
aWIseonain Politics.

The Wisconsin Legislature organized
on Wednesday, 10th, by the choice of the
following officers; Il. D. Barron, Of Polk
county, Speaker of the House, Z. w.
Young, of Sank county, Clerk of the
House; and Frank NJ. Steward, (re-elect-
ed,) Clerk of the Senate. The canvass for
the Speakerahip, in caucus, lay between
Messrs. Barron, Cameron and Pound, all
from the Sixth Congressional District.
Mr.. Nelson Williams, of Madison, was
elected sergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate
and L. P. Hammond, Of Rock county, Of
the Honse. The Governors message will
be delivered in joint convention to-day
Thursday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Rev. Leonard Bacon, Of New-Havcn,
who has lately returned from a tour
through the Southern States, says, in a
lecture on their condition, that Of all
Southerners, the and the clergy
are the most malignant, and that he would
have been glad if President johnson had
added to the classes excepted from am
mostly the preachers of all denominations
and the editors of newspapers. Every
one Of them should have been obliged to
file a statement of his antecedents with
his application for pardon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
TUsCARAWAs COuNTY.

sThe New Philadelphia Adrocate says.
A meeting will be held at New Phila-
delphia on Saturday January goth, to take
action in relation to the erection of a mon
ument to the memory of the soldiers of
Tuscarawas county who died for their
country during the late war.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

The city of Chicago has been mulcted
again for neglecting to properly light the.
bridge approaches. An interestingyoung
woman walked into the river, at the Clark
street bridge, a few months ago, and was
drowned. Her mother sued the city for
damages, and the jury rendered a verdict
on Thursday awarding her one thousand
dollars damages.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

We Copperheads are for Sherman, for
he is more of our stripe" said Appointment
Democratic politician in our hearing yes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Mems Calf Boots at Reduced Prices.
Kip
Ladies' Glove Kid BahnOrals at Re-
duced Prices.
Ladies' Calf BalmOrals at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Goat BalmOrals at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Calf Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices.
Ladies' Grained Polish Boots at Re-
duced Prices.
Ladies' Goat Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices.
ladies' Serge D. Sole Congress Galters
at Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Serge d. Sole BalmOrals at
Reduced Prices.
Ladies Serge D. Sole Polish Boots at
Reduced Prices.
Il. C. sHOLEs,
janll.2ssdo 2sI SUPERIOR ST:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Mr.. Miles o'Reilley, Junior, ought to be
indicted under the act forbidding cruelty to
animals, and sentenced to read n column
of the Herald editorial daily for ono year.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

EDITOR LEADER; Why is the Clevs-
land Herald like the Fenian fund.- Be.
u it is controlled by a Head-Senter.
MrrEs ORET1IEY ,Junior.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Edwin Forrest will play five nights at
Columbus, commencing on the 10Th inst,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15
THE SPEECH OF SENATOR HOWE.

In the Senate, Howe, of Wisconsin,
spoke for two hours on the assumption
that the Southern States were without the
Union, and were now in the position OF
conquered territory, to be dealt with just
as Congress saw fit. 1t is regarded as the
most radical speech made in that body
since the winter of 1861.
GENERAL GRANT THE AUTHOR OF THE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

The World says: The Republican mem
bers held a csucus in the Hall ofthe House
last night, which remained in session three
hours and a half. II was resolved to keer
the proceedings secret, but enough hor
leaked out to show that the subj n1o t4oT
under consideration was ma 9ne.tinn ~
Negro Suffrage in the District of Colum-
bta; The Eastern Radicals determined on
making the Western Conservative Repub-
hcans show their hands on this ell impor-
tant question. Some of the latter seem
disposed to dodge the direct issue by some
III of compromise. Several speeches
were made, and a spicy time generally
was had. The result of which is nothing
definite, though the indication is unmis1
takeable that a bill enforcing qualified
Negro Suffrage on this city is sure to pass.
The present Radical bill will be recon-
mitted to the sugar-coated for some of the
qualmish Ohio and Indiana men, as well
as a few meek and humble New York Re-
publieans. Raymond was present. but as
sumed no prominent part.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Has been represented as conservative.
This is a mistake. He had quite a sharp
controversy with Nj. Seward at the din
ner table of Mr.. Hooper, Of Massachu-
sets, a few days since, on the r~econstruc-
ton question. He took issue with Nr.
Seward, who favored immediate admis-
siOn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Certificates Of hsyaricus articles are first put
into enyelops, sealed up and mixed; and when
ordered are taken ont without regard to choice,
and sent by mail, thus giving ALA fair chance. Oh
receipt of the certificate you will see what you are
to have and then it is At your option 70 send tho
Dollar and take the article or not. PuSchaser5
may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or
any set Of Jewelry ON our LIST Tor ONE DOLLAR.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-15

Senator Foot has received q dispatch
from Ron. George Bancroft signifying his
acceptance of the invitation. OF the Joint
Committee to deliver the address upon the
life and character of President Lincoln be-
forethe two Houses of Congress, in the
National Hall of Representatives, on Mon
day the twelfth day of February proximo.
That time was appropriately for these GER
emonies, it being Mr.. Lincoln's ~anniver-
sary birth day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
sln1ILrA sInflLlBUs cURANTUR.

HUMPHREYS =
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
FTAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE ExPE.
Ill RIENCR, an entire auccoss: :simpe-Prompt-Efa
aent and Reliable They are the only medicines per
teoty adapted to popular useao simple that mistakes
cannot be made In using them; harmless aH to be
tree from DANGER and efficient to bo always reus
ole. They have ased the highest communication from
III. and viii always render Satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
DR. WRIGHT's
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of Etfe,

&: =: g; : / !; !; !; :; s; $ )
63EzES~ aged, causlng tho hot blood Of
As the Phen5T rises youth to course the veins res.
from me asaes O ~ torng tho Organs Of Gen1ra-
s. dHmaes@ fs .ye gons ton, fenoring Imp0teacpand
,s;s EjTfr rriuu,,, Debilty restoring ddnlines8
ATE tie system, and and fult vtgor, thus proving
ouercome disease perfect g Esirir Of Lore" ro-
,nov;np Steriztv md Earrenncss In both sexes. 10
tho yonng mite-agcd, and aged there is no groater
boon chan this Elixir Of Life" 1t gives new
lease OF life, causing tho weak and debiitated to
haye renewed strength and vigor, and tho entire
system to thrill with Joy md pleasure
Price. ono botto ST.; three bottles IS; sent by
express to any address. ,,u
our medicines arc sold and recommended ny al!
respectable druggists in every part OF the civilized
globe; somo unprncipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap ana worm.
less compounds in order to make money. 80 not
deectved-ask for these medicines snd take no
others II the druggist does not keep them, write
to u.s. and we will send them by express carefully
hacked, free from observation. We will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements tn regard to
sny disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address oil letters for medicines panph-
lets Or advice, to the sole proprietor, "a
DR. ". B. MBRW1N, 81 Walker Btu n. T.
May 25 fmw 1y-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
The Coming Crisis I'm England.


The New York Journal Of Commerce is persuade
cd that serious crisis is at hand in Great Britain.
AS the reform controversy there proceeds blood
becomes moro heated, till at length it is not unus-
ual to read in the loading newspapers there that
not only the dissolution OF the present ministry is
possible, in consequence Of the increasing. agita-
ton, but there is even danger Of armed collision.
JOHN BRIGHT, the chief reform leader, said in q
speech few days ago, that ''however much we
may wish political questions to be settled by moral
means, yet it is no moro immoral for people to
use force in tho last resort for the obtaining and
securing of freedom than it is for a Government,
by forco, to oppress and deny that freedom. The
Journal Of Commerce thinks =.
Language of this character cannot be regarded
in any other light than rs o menace, and when VIC
call to mind the scenes in Hyde Park, followed by
demonstrations this autumn that have had no
parallel in England for the past thirty years, it is
the occasion Of deep anxiety. The London Star
legs for month which attempts to paltor with tho
subject Without assuming to know what may be
the intention Of the present ministry, tho London
Times pleads the forbearance Of the public. The
measure proposed by the late Government was
wholly inadequate, and met with on overwhelming
defeat. Something far moro liberal is demanded
by the popular voice. In sorno way the number OF
parliamentary electors must be increased if tho
English Government would silence tho camor that
daily becomes more boisterous, determined and
eXacting, p
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

John MoRn1ssrY MAKES A srEEcH.-The rep
rescntatiSos of the convention from the Tam
many, Mozart, McKeon, and Democratic Union
branches Of tho Fifth Congressional District of
New York, who nominated John Morrissey for
member of Congress, met last Saturday evening to
tender to tho above individual these nominations
There was large crowd Of citizens present. In
reply to the speech of the chairman rendering him
the nominations, Mr.. Morrissey said:
It is gratifying to mo to receive these manifesto
tons Of the confidence of the different organiza-
tons that are represented here tonight, and al-
though much has boon said which ought not to
have been said, I stand here, gentlemen, as
one of the humble cxponents Of the princi-
pies of the Democratic party. That it is ne
cessary for mon in high position to fill our
Offices Of honor, I do not bolieye; other mon,
who have heart and have The disposition to place
themselves before the great tribunal of public
vote, have the right, and am one of those men.
With al due respect for my opponents, do not
action they have tahen. They will always lind me
musty fiend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

MANHOOD ANN THE vIGOR OF YOU'VE
N1. restored In four weeks, by Dr. RI0ORD'8 "a
sENOE OF LIFE. Br Ricord (of Paris) after years
earnest solicitation hrs at length acoeded to the earne
requests Of the American public and appointed "a Agen
In New York for the ssle Of his valued and
ssssnee OF Nfe.' This wonderful agent viii restore
manhood to the 1nogz shattered constitutions whether
arising from excessea, the effects Of climate or natu1a
causes The time required to cure the most inveterata
is foar weeks an used according to printed ia.
This nereseortng remedy should be taken by III about
10 marry, as s effect txe permanent It IL acknowledged
BY che medical press to be the greate discovery eva
male, Its developing powers sre nfaoulous suoosea
In every case 10 ls certain ~ thst seace overhrovs -
nozanea. Dr. Records Esseaoe Of Lite u sold 81
cAsss, with fun Instructions tof us at 48 four guam
titles In for 30 and will ne ee9 10 any part oazd9
packed teoetpe of Remittance 70 bis accredited a9s
PHILIP ROIANf
Maroh 9s lg No. 81 Liberty y.stxset New TEX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
THE 1at1g Nerp:o<z
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER q 1865
From Europe.

From Europe.
The steamship Morausdn, from llyerpool on
4ho 10Th arrived at Farther Point on Monday.
Tha following is q summary Of her mails:
gba steamship nforavian, from Liverpool on the
1ath via Londonderry on the 18th, arrived off
Farther Point yesterday morning, en- rome to
Quebec. aoto;,a 80
nnr oabie dispatches to her day Of sailing
Mr.. John Bright had been entertained at break
fast at Glasgow by the promoters Of the Reform
demonstration. He made a speech, in which he
He said the moro fully the people were admitted
to a fair share of parliamentary power the more
completely would Justice be done to Ireland All
the London journals publish leaders on MIR. Brights
great speech Of the 10Th of October, of which the
terday morning.
From Madrid it is stated that Sho captain ane!
crew OF the steamer Tornado are still imprisoned
separately, and that the British Minister ct Mao
rid has done nothing 70 obtain their Liberation, nus
excuse being that he had received no 1nstrucaons
from England.
Adyices from Mlramar state that the Empress
Charlotte's (of Alexico) health was unchanged.
Count ere il ia stated, has been relieved of his
functions as Russian Governor OF Poland, ana mas
been succeeded by General Count unden.
A Bombay telegram Of the 17tl October reports
decided rise in exchange on London. and also III
the price Of cotton.
The steamship City Of Paris, from New York,
reached Queenstown on the evening OF tho Itch OF
October.
Tue wAR IN CANDIDA.
Adyices from Athens state that the Turks have
eyacnated Candano, and tht t the Greeks pursued
them, killing 120 and woundng 1900 Tho Greek
Nj Mustapha Pacha was organizing an expedition
Two f1p9 thousand casks Of powder had arrived in
The Monite1ir du soir states that the position Of
affairs is favorable to the speedy paoficta2t9aa1 10 10 Of
d;ficfv with montenegro has boon satisfactorily
aIrsngea G Wit It says that the French Government
eoneratat itself upon the result, which is equal
II favorable to Turkey and her Christian popular I
ton. =Z=
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

BURNETT, McINN1S q Earl,
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS.
Nos. 36 & 38 Whitehallstreet,
NEW YORK,
j. B. BURNFTT....M. MoINNIg .B O, EARL.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MABEON CONSIGN
NENTS.
q PFCIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALEOF GOT.
~ Ton, NAVAL6T ,RE5, Etc, and the purchase of
PLANTATION 8UpPLIES.- Ohober 27
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

deepo0a." The following Will te(DQn4 ".
watkins ,sieipder 70 NJ. Coek', oeunu
nisasioa - jtGassdat. Verify. { ~ ~
nst Greek, - vksrssult-ws ~ y will b
6s4sAsGaa y ~ esaatry. Rsads'
EDsroa Dznoc1Af: In The Azrrrs Of
She Slenature q /" Rbenensf CAk," b .
styls tn shovs 49, siace his 1lirs0ans
from ths monssary arena, Mf. look has
been cultiVeaina Q knovledge of = yeenae,
ular Of MIN - nov thdn -
psUdcieucy Ii hat limo By pouff1 his con.
sentiased wrath on the head Of humble
supetvis0s, who, In Ne pesS0suae of hlo
olAcial d1tlee w. Oooi9sd 70 RI TO s0De
Of the wire pgiling operations o Pie days
wheA Cook Z SafIpnt were thu AutocsltD
Of 6oote countys AID owned ths e' (ss "ns.
chine" .
AID now N. coGk ..rsahss Il j psiss ="
In maaersqa lsagnge quite e isvaSo
Of his usual calm and eenilemAn{ depost-
men(; snd right here / want to q serious
9lssea:ss ~ q 8 ;spl ena sS =!
Cook xsoeo ~ atSAlk On ma 1kail unl3
alwsVs hase Regarded him q nlhrally .
man Of ,inteeFiV ard rectitude, I'd II hs
has bee8a q 1hSceuo M tr6nsce\ ~ ~
have hAd - unpopular tesminaaiQ the ~
suits were no part OF Ais original plan or
suboeQu0l inseneioo. Hat the p(ph and
their 1UpeosoaeaeisoD must deal vii results,
aata Aoe with intsntiopa md II a commit.
| Tee hvs uposted ths oosdition Of Ainos -
they dad thsn, ssasus0 4; due onl 70 those
who, n prevlOnD yeafA have ef Them II
that eoedisio1. Ths lsfsssaoe 70 co1ety
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

Ee1lewAr's PLls.-Bedny Prostrasssa
"A wesd q Adsioo.--Ho O6hee 0odieino
has yet tssa disssvsssd tssqaal ~ 49,
u Holloway's Pm. 70 thsis rlpl1 eoss q q
,mosbid aGsctieas q ths bea.a anA vaafi~
ssss q sassvsaisn ef ~ bsdy; ~ 60 bs>
Ing inliaatsly Allisd viii H. soAes. Ths
psis1asy eAseeo q this dises1s sxists = ~
stomach - thsss nsdieines aes especially
adapted foe purifying The blood, eesrsetine
tho dRsngemsnts ot the liver, stssngthso
isg n digestive seupns, ed luvio6eaaiAe
ths general systso. ~.9e 'ist66n38 ~