davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
eTEOO PFF YFARI "

GENTS neutrality-suspicious., en-
II ergetic and reliable men in every town, county,
and villa &c in the country, to sell Mackenzies' Ten
Thousand Receipts, In al the useful and domestic
arts; constituting a complete and practical Library,
relating TO Agriculture, Horticulture, Clements,
Bleaching and Dyeing, brewing, Cookery, Canning,
Confectionary, Fish culture, Ferrieryt Medicine,
OILS, Paints ind Yarnishes, Metallurgy, PsTfumery,
Preserving, Tanning, Photography, Wines snd
Liquors, &C., &C. Being an entirely new Edition,
and containing the improvements aad discoveries up
TO date Of publication, October, 1855. Written b. 3
corps OF OVER forty persOns5 embracing some OF the
most distinguished scientific gentlemen in lis coun-
try, the nRmes Of whom viii be given to- those curious
upon the subject. 1t Is uneuestiOnabiy he best book
Of the kind ever published in this country or Europe.
Medicine is treated by the President Of one Of the
lrst Medical Ueheges in this country. The subject
Of Cholera and its treatment, revised By four Of the
best Physicians Of tbs city Of Philadelphia, and cor
tanning the result Of their experience during the last
visitation OF This fearful disease. II the several sub
] ectE treated Of In this book we're printed add bound
in the usual order OF bookmaking, they could not be
sold for less than SIS or $50. Price IS. Copies sent by
mail on receipt OF tho above price, and the money re-
funded II the book does not give satisfaction, If re-
turned in Is good order as when received. Liberal
Inducements to Agents. Men possessing the requisite
qualification. and who apply immediately, ii ind
this work to oner rare Inducements. -
Address, euclosiugp 0stagest stamp for return postage,
and specifying Territory wanted, JOIN k.STkI-
IEE No r6G GuprriOr-gt.. Cleveland. %. deC27sZE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
DIED.

noNHuf-In this city, on the sd inst, Mary
ns9aee, only and beloved child of Mrs.. Mary B.
-. = q late Neson Monroe, aged II years. Her
shsiI sing"
The funeral. viii take place from the residence
ots, Raymrnd, Esq, No. $50 Superior street. on
Friday aft ernoen, at three o'clock. A sermon sp.
proprlaVJ to her death will ba preached on Sab
bath M 'Fning at the First Baptist Church, by the
pastor. .rs.- . vr-o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
T%RAEFLERR REGIsrER.

~ Citizons wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Beats, will be called NJ ~ Coaches
OF Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Office, lat Superior street, next
door to the Weddel House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met pursuant to ad,
Journment. The reading of tho reoorts
was called for, when the Comraittea ON.
the Order of Business submittsS the follow.
ing programme: ID
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
T~REAsURERIa REPnRr

2ll4
Balance on hand..m.---r-..---..SIS,S
Total estimate for last year.-..--...S20O,OO
The admission fee Of membership. and
their annnald dues, were raised to two dol
lars per head.
The committee made the following recon-
nendations: That's committee of one be an
pointed to confer with the Executive Board
OF the American Dairymen's Association
with reference to the INCORPORATION with
their report, of the report of his AFsocis-
ton, DC. That a committee of ore be an
pointed to confer with the same with refer
ence to the establishment of auxiliaries to
that Association, and report the result to
TINS Association at its next annual meeting.
mat a committee of one be selected frem
Zach township represented in this conyen-
ton to solicit memberships and forward the
names to the Treasurer. -
Mr.. J. c. Horr, of Lorain county, offered
the following resolution on the question of
forming an Association auxiliary to the
American National Association
RssohDsd, That for the purpose of ~inereas-
lngour means of information, VIC deem it
desirable for this Association TO connect IL
self with the American Dairymeas Asso-
citation as an auxiliary to the same.
HHa Al IT,. L.. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
D - BUSINESS.

y
! report Q. COMMITTEES on Finance.
70 tLs >orming an Association auxiliary
y ING American National Cheese Mauuac.
rdrsrs' Association.
). Advantages Of associate dairyine as
compared with the single dairy system.
4. The advantage and propriety of con-
neetng butter with cheese manufacture.
o. The policy of sending an agent to Eng
land to investigate and report on the STYLES
OF cheese demanded by the trade, and the
method of manufacture.
.. The important new features and re-
quirements of the home trade.
I. The policy of establishinss d~airymen's
sales room and depot at SOM Soint. -
purposes.
8. Best heaters. 7sE -..-
10. Miscellaneous business.
year. es
In accordance with this schedule the
Finance coznmittee next submitted their
report;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
BILLIARDS..

CAUTION.
LOOK OUT FOR GREENBACKS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25

CAUTION. sI
LOOK OUT FOR GREENBACKS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOK OUT FoR
cREENsAcKsI
EoR eALE.

20 =
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED lot 30 fest
Il front on Case Avenue, for which 1 will take in
part pay a good horse ami spring wagon, or double
seated buggy. Apply vt 2SO Superior 81. .GEO.D.
BECK. janI3;Rl0
ZOE SALE-Grist Mill and I6 acres OF land in
II Stark county, situate on Deer Greek, ODe-half
nile west Of the Lin Depot. on p. d Z. Railroad.
The mil Is good and substantial, has 1 run Of stones,
? wa.sr wheels snd a good steam engine; plenty Of
water 3 good part Of the year, and has q good run Of
custom, with q good retail trade. Also, two houses,
good orchard, stable. &C., viii be sold reasonable.
For information apply to the owner on the premises.
p. s. Twenty-Five acres more land will be sold with
the above II desired. JOHN COTTON. iald:2s6
EOR SALE CHEAP-Ons Secondhand Bill.
4 lard Table, IN good order. Enquire Of YOUNG
LOVE, MASSEY a Co, - centre-st. dec2g:292
EOR SALE CHEAP-0ne Secondhand Boiler
Il in hrst-rate condition. Size, D feet long, y IN
diameter, two 6ues. Inquire OF 1OUSGLOVE,
4ASSEY 90, % Centre-st. deeSs:2g2
EOR SATE-oIL-A line lot Of Petroleum Burn
L ing on, 81 Che Fsctory Of WI. GUILD. on Con
trnl W6y. gep26.R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
WANTEp.-AcENT

sEGESTS WANTEDzs2O.OO PER WEEK
ia be made by selling "Lloyd's Battle His
Tory OF the Great RebelliOn,n c0mplete II Ane vol.
Price S.5U and $500. Address d. 5. GREEN, room
4 Ameriesu Bnlding, GlsFelaDd, o.. i~anZ82sO
COMPARATIVELY sEWINGMACHINE
W.. -AGENTS WANTED-To Introduce the
Bartlett Sewing Machine. Price only s25. The
only eheap machine IN the o. 5. licensed to use the
Wheeler 3 Wilson, or under feed. Agents are clear
ing from 80 % $50 per month. County rights given
to Agents. Enclose stamp and address PAGE
BROI9IkRs, Gsn. Ag'k. Toledo, Ohio. t2:2s6-dtw
WANTED-RARE CHAHCE FOR AGENTS
w What the PEOPLE want. Complste History y Of tbe
War, in o~nelArge volume, splendidly illustrated, with
over l25 hne portreits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, ~onplete, authentic and relis-
bic history published It contains reading, matter
equal TO three large volumes. send for circulars and
sse our terms. Address BROS. q Co, 14S
Yves: Fourth 81. Cincinnati. sep22:3I0d&w
&T6N0 PER YEAR! We want agents
UIOOO ever where to sell our IAPkoyED SD
Sewing Machines. Three new kinda. Under and
upper feea. Warranted Ave years. Above salary or
large commission paid. The only machines sold N
the United States for less than $40, which are fully
licensed BY Howe, Wheeler q Wilson, GreTer a Ba-
ker, Singer & Co, and Bachelor. Al other cheap
machines are infringements. Circulars free. Ad-
dress, " call upon SHAW & Clark, Biddeaord, Maine,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
cLAIM AGENTS.

Established December, 1sa
licensed 4 Army 4 Many Claim lgsaL
OFFICE NC. / LYMAPE BLOCK.
wear court House on Public Square, OlsVsiand, o.
We collect Pensions, BOUNTY, BACK Paw Pfc
Money and all Other War Clalri5.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
- Our Special Agent, resldszt ct WashinRtoz,
D. o., gives personal: attention 20 L cI.im1 a.
by us.
80 Soldiers Of essl 'e2 and es can nov Gle thar
Diseharges with rs to obtain their BJnnsT. AZ
though the Law has not yet passed
~ Fees low. -
German Lenguags spoken. janIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
WANTS.

WANTS. ,s,.,s,
Several more
w young men 70 take orders and make coll eetiOnl
In the Western STATES for a 1 ittsburgh Glass Manu-
lacturlng Co. Previous experience IN business not
month and expenses, or a good commission; For
3 urtheriniornsto enclose twenty5nys cents for ad-
Hertising- Address W. X. GibSONs PITTSBURGH,
Pa janZ5:2,9
DARTNER WANTED-wifh a capital Of
I from eight TO twenty thousand dollars, in an old
trade. Address ?. Q. Box 2326. yan25 90
~ desirable location and neighborhOod for five or
ten years. Apply at 20 MerWin street. ~jan24:2s4
WANTED-Men having from sHO 70 5000 cap
" .italto engage IN a permanent and very profit
able business. Local and Travelling Agents wanted.
Wounded soldiers, i1Faiids and ladies employed.
A:PAGEs No. 2 AtEatsr Block, Cleveland, Ohio.
UTANTED-To invest in some good paying bust
w ness, by an active man, from Two 70 Ten
thousand Dollars. Manufacturing preferable. Ad-
dress, giving description Of business, POI Perry
EOR SALR.-I,2OO feet best OH Well Tubing,
Sueker-r0ds, and Pumping material. adj per-
<ect, for sale % per cent below cost. Address Z. F.,
drawer So, OF At las SuDeTior-st. l~anf0:2S2
CITUATIRN WANPED-A Gentleman who has
y had experience in the Leather, Harness. and
Harness and Coach Hardware business, is desirous
off situation as a Clerk He can adapt himself to
any general Hardware Business, or can I'll the place
ola Salesman in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery es-
Enlistment. L willing 10 take position in an Oil
himself generally useful. Best of references given.
Address !. d. - Leader Office. j~anl9:2sz
CAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED-Ijust
received a large order from the South for ladies
and gents cast-Of wearing apparel; also carpets,
bedding, &C 1 am willing 10 pay a high price, b.
calling on or by notesent BIZ post TO MRS. HANNA,
No. no Pittsburgh street, Cleveland, o. jans:266
WANTED.-SecOnd-hand Furniture, Carpets,
w Stoves, &C., &C., at II. Moor's old stand, q
Ontario street, for which the highest price win Be
paid. dscl4:3a2
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
Homicide.

Mr.. Lemuel Lane, of this district, was
brutally murdered last Friday night, by a
number OF freedmen, together with one or
two white men, as We are Informed. The
instrument used was an axe or hatchet L.
appears that he was asleep under the shade
OF a large tree near the door of his dwell
ing, with q little son by his side The
party stealthiiy approached the sleeper,
aud with one Tell blow dispatched the un
tortusate man, who passed, apparently,
without u groan or murmur, to the eternal
world, for his little son slept calmly on,
unc nscious of his fathers cruel fa,e. Mr.
Lane had in his possession between eight
and nine THOUSAND dollars in gold, which
was the key to this atrocious design. His
daughter, eldest son and Mr.. Heller. a
guest. escaped. The two latter were car
ried some distance and tied, but succeeded
in libNating themselves. 1t is believed
that the party after getting the gold, made
general distribution, then stealing a
quantity of meat, whiskey and two mules,
went in the direction Of Columbia Be
fore daylight, Saturday morning, as soon
as few men could be got together, pur-
suit was made. But strange are the ways
of Providence. 1t would seem that two of
the party, arriving near Columbia, me,
several Little boys at play, and accosting
them, asked if there was not nigh cut
across to the Charlotte Railroad, which
was answered in the affirmative; also, if
there was not spring near by. The boys
went with them to point out the spring,
when, in STOPPING to drink, bag OF money
fell from one of the party, which excited
an exclamation of surprise from the boys.
They were hushed up with ali orth and a
threat The men then left the spring, and
the boys, alarmed, went home and inform
ed Pursuit was then made by several
citizens of Columbia, whereupon the party
discovering their pursucrs, instantly ran
in opposite directions They would not
halt One was shot and the other captur-
ed. The man shot was recognized by a
colored boy who formerly lived here, as
John Counts, alias John Dawkins, the
other was confined in the Columbia Jail
John Counts had eighteen hundred dollars
in specie about his person. The other,
who gave his meme as Cook, had small
amount of money, and pistol with Mr.
Lanes name engraved thereon. We un-
derstand that twelve or thirteen are under
arrest here suspected Of completely in the
murder-Newbesry UerdM
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
Ancient Masonic Memorials.

While digging in various parts of Eng
land for the purpose of securing founda
tions for new editices, many ancient me
MORALS have from time to time been
brought to light, which seem to afford some
evidence of the antiquity OF Masonry, in
asmuch as they have been of character
known and understood as appertaining to
the ancient craft, and cannot properly be
appropriated by others than operative Ma.
sons. They are, at least, of interest Jan
uary l7th, l7l2, in a ploughcd field in
the parish of Stunsiord, near Woodiord,
Oxtordshire, was found an entire tesseated
pavement Of thirty five feet in length and
twenty in breadth, formed OF little square
stones of the size of dice of various cOlors,
and disposed IN regular order. Ii appear
ed to have been constructed upwards of
l 400 years
August 18th, 1888, Roman pavement
OF mosaic work was discovered in digging
for foundation in Bishopsgatc street,
which must have been executed considera
bly more than one thousand, seven hun
dred years.
April 18th, 1889, mile beyond Stilton,
lcadcn coffin was dug up, containing a
fresh skeleton, and there were also found
many ancient coins in silver and brass; an
urn containing ashes, on which was repre-
sented female. 1t is supposed that these
relies must have been there since the wear
1908
September 4th, l747, a curious tessela.
ted pavement was discovered in Lincoln
shire, being twelve feet wide and thirty
long, wrought in circles with crust in ,hc
centre, representing man, in the same
mosaic work as she pavement.
Septemte er I'D. 1851, several workmen
employed In excarating upon the ste OF
the ancient city of Aventcum, built by
Vespasian, and destroyed in the fifteenth
century, discovered mosaic work sixty
ieet long and forty feet broad, with figures
and ornaments well preserved They also
found several broken columns and valuable
marble statues-4HaSon nc Record.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
N TO-. as

Dr. Cumming lectured at Halifax, Eng.
iand, lately, on the "Signs of the Times.S
Inc lecturer did not claim to be a prophet,
but expressed his belief that these were
solemn ia and startling times, and that the
W, world was on the point of great events.
The great lines of policy seem To intsrsece
the year 1867: The world, he believed.
would not be destroyed, but would endure
forever in a more purified and exalted
state. Though he was unable to explain
the increase of Romanism in England, he
oe..eved the heart of the country was still
true to Professionalism. In 1892 there were
o,ooo priests in Paris, but though tho pop.
ulation of the city had doubled itself since
that time, there were now 900 priests ouly
IN Paris. He believed the SATURDAY. eve.
ning OF the world was very near, and that
on the Sabbath of thousand years, which
which would experience no Western de.
clension.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
A brutal Murder.

One of the moss terrible crimes that
shock and appal whole community, was
perpetrated near this town on the night OF
the 22d inst The circumstances are briefly
as follows Mr.. Alex ID. Walker, residing
within half mile OF the corporate limits,
was aroused from his sleep about II p. M,
by negro man who stated that Mr..
Owens, of Spartanburg, camped near the
bridge, was very i'll and desired some tea
The tea was prepared and sent to the sup
posed sufferers In twenty minutes after,
the same negro returned, with the infor-
nation that Mr. Owens was dying, and re-
quested Mr. Walker to accompany him to
the camp. Mr.. Walker at once arose, and
in company with Butler Estes, his cousin,
obeyed the summons. After proceeding
some distance, the party was hailed by
man in the woods and informed that the
wagon had been moved some distance back.
They retraced their steps and were joined
by second negro. While walking in the
direction of the supposed wagon, the two
white men somewhat in advance, MIR Estes
was alarmed by a half stihed shout, and or
looking back perceived that MIR. Walker
was in, the grasp of the negro who first
visited the house AT the same Instant
the negro who had joined them on the
road attempted to seize MIR. Estes, who
heing unarmed, fed to the house. He
outran his pursuer and before reaching
the house, heard the discharge of pistol.
Fifteen minutes afterwards the front door
was burst open by the same two negroes,
one of whom discharged pistol, the ball
from which narrowly escaped striking the
aged mother OF Mr.. Walker, who was lying
in bed
They then ransacked the house at their
leisure, remained for an hour or longer,
and selecting such articles as suited their
inclination. The body of MIR. Walker was
found early Monday morning. lying in the
centre of the public road. a pistol ball
had entered the right temple, traversing
the brain and producing instant death. No
other wounds were discovered. Mr.. Wal
kcr was one of our most esteemed citizens
and his untimcly fate has elected general
sympathy. The two murderers are still at
large and appear to have been complete
strangers. One is described rs a stout,
black fello", twenty.one or two years of
age and of quick speech The other is
copper coiored, taller and heavier than his
companion. Both were armed with pis
tolls. Col. Bliss, the commandant OF this
Post, in conjunction with the ci'izens, has
spared no efforts to secure the arrest OF the
villains The murder was most boldly
planned and deliberately executed, and has
occasioned an intense degree of excitement
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the scoun-
drels who committed the atrocIous crime
will speedily be captured and brought to
Justice Chester Standard.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

THE KINGS OF HANOVER AND SAXoNY.
The following are sketches Of the sover-
cigns whose territories have been so sud
denly ravaged by Prussia:
George V. of Hanover succeeded his
father in 1851. he is about forty five years
of age, and married to a daughter of the
Duke of SAKE Allenburg, by whom he has
a son and two daughters. His father was
the Duke of Cumberland, son of George
III. of England.
King John of Saxony, 65. is a son of
Prince Maximilian and the Princess The.
resa of Saxony. His consort is Princess
OF Bavaria, by whom he has had three sons
and six daughters. One of the latter, re.
Gently deceased, was Grand Duchess of
Tuscany. lie succeeded his brother, who
died, leaving no children, in 1854. He is
a Catholic, his ancestors having formally
adopted that religion in order to be eligible
to the crown of Poland.
The present Elector of Hessee Cassel is
Frederick William /, who descends from
Henry /, the common ancestor of the three
families of Hessee. In 1881 he married
morganatically the divorced wife of Prus-
sian officer His successor is Prince Fred
crick, one of his cousins. The present
Elector distinguished himself by his reac.
tionary ardor in l849, during the ministry
ofthe rather notorious Hapsenbug.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

HORRIBLE DEATH-AN INFANT KILL
ED BY RATs.-The Pittsburg Gazette, of
Tuesday says:
We have just received the particulars
OF horrible occurrence which transpired
few days ago in Robert street, in the 7th
ward. 1t appears that a young married
lady placed her sleeping infant-a little
cherub three months old-in cradle and
left the room. Five or ten minutes after.
wards, she heard piercing shrek from
the little innocent, aud immediately rush.
ed to its side. She arrived in time to see
large rat jump from the cradle and cs.
cape through the open door. Upon raising
the infant. she found it cold in death. the
rat having bitten through the lip and cheek
producing spasms, in one of which the
babe had died The corpse was laid out
in the parlor, and being left unguarded
few minutes, swarm of rats entered and
attacked it, devouring nearly the entire
face and arms before their presence was
discovered. The house in question is lit
orally swarmed with large, ravenous Nor.
way rats, which frequently attack grown
persons, and are source of terror to the
occupants.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
THE HEART IN THE RIGHT PL,c,

Two brothers, soldiers from this district.
and married men, fell at their post of duty
IN the late war Their wives and little
children saw before them very gloomy
prospect. Since the war, however, two old
bachelor brothers Of the heroic deceased
have sacrificed the charms of "single bless
cdncss,' to sense of duty and married the
widows In the place Of suffering and
dcsPondency| there is row food, and pro-
lection and contentment These true.
hearted old fellows say, it was our duty to
take care of the families of our poor bro
theirs, and we knew no better way of so
doing. The English Parliament could
scarcely refuse to make an exception of
such case and declare these marriages
valid. The example is worthy of all com
mendation and MISUNDERSTANDING
.SonthcyuOr.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
RICHMOND CoLLEGE-Irs RE.oRcAS1

RICHMOND CoLLEGE-ITs RE.oRoAN1-
ZATIoN.-Th%Board of Trustees on Tues.
day evening unanimously elected the Rev.
John A. Broadus, d. d., of South Carolina,
President of Richmond College. The list
of Professors was also filed.
The election OF Presidcn, Broadus will
thrill with delight the hearts of the whole
Baptist denomination in Virginia. His
learning, and peculiar tact fof imparting
instruction, have placed him in position,
not to be excelled by any scholar in our
midst, while the sweet, golden tongued elo
quence, for which he may be termed the
Chrysos'cm of the Southern pulpit, added
to his fervency and piety have rendered
him dear to all the communities wherever
his voice has been heard. He is now a
Professor at the Greenvillc, South Carroll,
ma, Theological Seminary, was formerly
pastor of the church at Charlottesville and
Chaplain to the University.
Richmond Times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

a NEW SOURCE OF QUININE.--A pa
per read before one of the scientific socie-
ties Of England contends for the existence
In the texture of animals of a substance
closely resembling quninc Henry Bcnce
Jones and DR. Duprc found that animal
substances contain substance which eX.
hibited tldOrcscencc similar 10 qunine
This sui stance can be shown to exist in
the living and dead textures Every tex.
ture was examined, and III every one this
substance occurred. HE lenses of the
eye, from their Transparency, are above all
Others, most suited Tor experiments The
aninai quinOldlnc, as the authors have
named 1t, Is procured from the other tex,
lures IN the following manner The kid
ney, Tor instance, is treated with diluted
acid, neutralized with alkali, and then ex.
tracted with ether. AS regards the amount
OF tluorescent substance in different parts
OF man, the kidneys, cartlages, liver, and
lenses seem to contain most, but no very
accurate estimate could be made.