Cleveland daily leader. [volume], October 25, 1865, MORNING EDITION., Image 2

About Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. To Let" -.fur Sole," "Lou."
rnd," '.ordjfl" e., iueried ta tkis coteiaa
LOST.
T II
. . , - J" "e 1100., wn unio Bl una in.
JM l Kepot-TKS I'IMv IMILLAB BILLS
cue property ol a colored clergyman iu humble cir-
"?;"- Ikm Till return th- above amount
l,.,?ka- WM- WKKK,MtllOhiost.,orle.e
"St fhi onice. V. ill rv "lntjil.lv r.-wnr.led. oolvSt
FOUND.
LHK"N1 On theevpnine of the 17th iust., on On
A la no street, a Pocket Hook containm.? a
u procure tlie same lr
auii
tuoum of njout'V. (rt uerotu
"Mm at lit Ontario M,
adTnMwiiiHit.
paying cost of this
FOR RENT.
VR KKNT.-A
fffntlfimtn wisiien. to rent his
hollMH mill rvir-ti. it. .tf liii-nilnr ti am 1 1 tn ni i 1 V
w ho will board luiu, w ile and three children. The
houeehas twelve rooms U fun.i..ed with (fas, hot
and cold witter, Ac., ul located w itiun a few minutes
walk of the PuKiofticw. llt-terence exchanged. Ad
dress A. B. C., t v.-.nnd t'o-toiiice. R't7
BOARDING.
YrANTFD BOABP AND IUMMS-yor the !
T MuJeuU of the Homeopathic Cutivts. Parties
having such accommodation. can leave aord at the
"a on ttnio stn-ci. wSl:
EOAR WANTED Two young gentlemen
wi&h uoItaiti iKMtid ami room with a private
InoiUy, at a couvt-nieut distance from bu&inetw Ad
dreos K.jr H.t CU Vfiand P. O. ov2UZ&
"rANTEI BOAKItEBS 4Wfortable board
TT chti W ul-ta1itit at St. 'l:tir m. orl2:L''3
WANTS.
"WANTK D A Second-hand Btaudine Office IVwk
1 Hle mid CopviiAsJ Pretsci,
dress B, leader orhee.
Mmt be good. Ad-
oc.:2.'7
"IrANTKD Asituation where btn-wtr and wil
T liufiieb to work Hill be rewarded. Addrtw
W. ran- of Leader office. Qc2f-;.7
AN English Lady dotirous of taking a ait nation in
a family of 10 or three chiltiren, where she will
tmeh the fciiiiti braurhra, including rudiment of
ft-r uch aw) Mu.ir. lteterence gireiu Addrees U.
fr. Box W 9 Vet Side. Cleveland. O. ucj.M-r.
L(NK 1IERE.-1 wi-htnpurdiat9aMilk Route
in levelaud, of snme person who ha hucIi au oue
tablined-and would like to hire a man who in ac
uaiuttHl with aei:.n miikintlie city, and will pay
liuu euch hsu, anshali tie an inducement to engage:
r would eeU the milk of thirty cow, delivered
at the depot1 through the w inter. Addrwan A. H. C,
alacedouia titatiou, stating where a meeting can be
TVTANTED IMMEDIATELY PA KTN KB
, "tt a capital of a trout tlu.tui to ensure m a
food and tprontaMe businetn, inwhich, twenty-five
P cnt ou the capital invested will be guaranteed,
ddresxfor tiiree day-, BLblNtsa, Leader Ulhce.
ocl-21
TTATEI--A DOuation as grocery clerk. Bift
J of Ciiy reft-renTeti. Addreua J. V.
Hanover st , t l.-v.-;.,,,t 0 oc 'l -v.
FOR SALE.
1?OH KALE In East Clevelaml, 3 1-? mile fmm
Court Uouaeand 1-1' mile from Kut lid Avenue.
4 acre of laud, with good hose and larn, fruit,
srapee, 4c. Price $4,iti. or V acre ol land l. r i.m.
jemi, nan casii, ttalauce on uiua.
M AitVlX. glv Supen,.r treet.
J.LU LLL A
IOK SALE-A Mniall farm ofalKntrz5 acres,
large two story frame hrue, good liarn, wauon
phop, excellent water, .'4i apple trees, 7't BUjrar niHpleB
and a great variety of fruit trees of various kiud.
Ouly rraeun for aclhng, owner is encased mother
liU"ineH. Price 3.ii"i. Address or call on E. H.
CLtiVKLAM', Kirlland, Lake county, O. w23;rwi
T?OR SALE. A good horHe, hnroeMR, and top
A. uugs) , oeari) now. a.mjuireai. jso. jSf ainut
treet.
ocl'l
XOR SALE
A fine dwelling house on Lake St..
No. :t'(L PoSBe-sion given iiuimiliatelv. Ku-
ulre on the premises or J. K. &. G. L. INULltSOLL,
f 1 1 MiperiorBi. o.:i:z.n
rvilt wit K'-l iTond mrriiicre Knrac
X Hound aud kind. W ill be sold very cheap.
at 59 Kinsman etrwt.
Perfrctly
Apply
oclyrL'.ih
XR SALE A Hot?
SK AN1 LOT Went Side.
Toe house Hot hie titt le, containing eight rooms.
wall omahed and in gi repair. Ijoi w iy ieet.
Weil ol noft water, forty fruit tn-ea, twogrupoarlK-ii,
.Ve. Price l.uu. Eug.nire Ol VV M. V.TolSLY No.
yuterior Ht. ocl:L'4;eod
IOR SALE-Hol'SE AND LOT 19 Chefitnut
bt, ftr Lrie, witdin live minutes walk ol the
Post Office, coutaiuing y roonia, coal and wood house
and good stable, ail in nice Older. Neighborhood very
pioaaant.
Alo lot on north Hide of Proppoct St., near Perry,
4T by fe-t. Apply to OKoliliE S. W KliiUT, W
Superior streetj p.-:2j6
"TANTED-TO Sl.LL At great hanraina.or ex-
v cuange lomieri (mndine, if i.hi.ikni worth ot valu
able real estate iu llliiioiii. 'or further particularit.
aJ'irpw J. AHitsfl H, Mendota, 111. e-p : z: ,
FOR SALE OIL A line lot of Petroleum Burn
ing Oil, at the factory of W. J. GLLLD, on Cen
ral W ay. bp. : R 7
a
WANTED--HELP.
TyrANTE D Two pood letter cutters immediately.
rai'ioymem. Addrma MAiiBLK ltALi.K, liui
OQ, Kipley, Brown county. Ohio. ociy2:i I
"lir'ANTEII SALKSMEN For "Holland's Life
tl of Lincoln," Puotofrraph AllmmB, "The Better
Lmnd." Anexauisite eufimving. Sluare and Oval Pic.
ture f rainee, by auiif . Sold by subscription. '.
E. BO L To A A Biiu., 7 Superior St., Ckviiiud, 0.
wciu:..o
TIrANTEI WOMAN-A respectable woman as
nurse fr littie sirl lo mouths old. Must be
fftronr and healthy. Uood recommendations requir
ed. Will ?et a good home and wages. Irish need not
appry- AL
County.
ddreaa Airs. P. U. YV.t Kuckport, Cnvahfga
oct:i : 2
I
WANTED--AC ENTS.
AlANTKll-AUENTS
f call make SJIHI'U) per month.
-Farmers preferred, who
r month iV.ioe to nuo.i
Wo. 2. Atwat-r Block. Capital r.-uiiin-d from ij.wi
to iafti.ou. V e utTr charge for information.
c :!:;
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LLU1H3
BATTLE HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT KEBKI.LION.
From the eaptureot FORT SI MTEK to the capture
of JEFFEHSON HAMS'
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By 2fie Battle- lleacriptions, 3y Biographic al Sketches,
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UK. t. O. IJOWARD'S
TRIBUTE TO THE I'MUN VOLUNTEER,
and a
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF THE WAR.
Complete in one Roval octavo volume, ornamented
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What the people want. Complete History of the
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V est Fourth St., Cincinnati. m-pn:37(idiw
to
YV'T1KDrA,;t:ST-1',o Pf-r month.
sell the celebrated Comrno. h.n tr.noie J,v.
lng Machine. Price ls. Acknowledged by thous
ands now to be the nest and cheapest Family Sewing
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lacbine warranted for three years. Send forde
acriptive circulars AddressSEOOilB tCO., Chicago,
ill.. orC levelsnd, O. oct4:ej
gro
be
has
and
and
that
ance
over"
and
close
to
di.-trict
200
has
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMUR E FORTUNE -The advertiser a Chem
ist of tweuty-hve yeara experience, both in Eu
rope and America, wishing to retire from the profes
sion, wiU send to any tenon valuable receipts, from
the use of which any industrious young man or wo.
..... . ,hi, nmaice trom the hrst
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time realize a moderate tortnne. Address with two
IheniiBt, Box 4Q. Philadelphia Postoffiee. oc24:2ih,
pHUT(RAPII CARDS FOR tlENTS.
-.1 ,m,,'l Jo"? for Jl; Transparent
f' ""if2"?'?, vkck ""lr dozen ; marked
back riaying Cards, ftlsi per pack sl- ner dozen
Patent Male Safes, m q'ualSy, Kj'al'q-uit,"
rlvfi 1rtfFeitt.,Tf Address FORWARD
UNO AGE.NC i , SS Liberty gt.. N. Y. ocl9:0
MO.VEY AIVN('K1-
; sum; to suit-at the old stand
iP.fifS "'-"r), kind, viz: uold and Silver
Viatches I)ian,ouds, Silver Ware, Jewelry-, Guns
mUtierwmal property MdartJof vaiue.onlheincHt KoV.
atfsfacwry 'tern.;. Biiinjesi utr.ctiy privat. Ls-
muuisucu n. a variety of unredeemed I
VL afhM Jowxlrv f.nna t,i ... I
Office corner of Water antif Superior streets, over
' ' m vivMllllg tJitJre.
ocvn J ( W WlP.VFR
that
$50,000 in s,
and wAl-known Wi
the
wnicn
result
work,
John
his
or
the
way
James
each
at
A Wonderful Nondescript Found
ipernara, Tc-nnesse. ,
r rn..Mjw : . ....
o'cTcV. rwonlerronwas found
on the top of a wood pile in the dran
rear of the hotel at Dechard. The thing
w as iu appearance, nan numan and half
canine. The upper half of the phenome
non resembled the body and head of an
infant a few days old. Withthe exception
of the face and hands, this portion was
covered with light crly hair, which, on
the top of the head, vas fully two inches
long. The hands and face were entirely
exempt from hair, andrwere, in every w ay,
similar to to an infant s. The lower ha'lf
of this wonder corresponded exactly with
the hind quarters of a dog, including a
tail about twelve inches long, and covered
with curly hair, similar to that on the
head of the prodigy. It was alive when
found, and was regarded by the inhabi
tants with mingled wonder and horror.
They were undecided w-heth ; eo
the holier work to born the marvel in the
flames. It was finally taken possession
of by two army Burgeons, who are sta
tioned in the town.
side
v-
Upon
n.T.;n.,
l. .-....
u
occurs.
is not
negro
Butler,
which
docs
the
Mr. Grau has
rir-nrforl
,
not
hc
fires.
effected an An-non-mOTlt
Wih ho lKe.fJ T.T,.
..ovvai xiauan traqediienne,
Mme. Adelaide Ristori, for a series of 120
representations in the United States and
Cuba during the season of 1866-67. The
lady will make her first appearance In
New York on the first of October, 18G6,
being supported by the mmu-, r w
own company, consisting of. forty-eight turning
"" -- 0 loss,
V e - , t-- - ' -
terrible
which
juirl
about
DAILY LEADER.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY,
st rmm
CI.ETBLAXP IjKADER fWvTPAM".
LARGEST PAFKB IN THE CITT.
AVEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1865.
The President and Negro Suffrage.
"We publish this morning two significant
utterances, which illustrate the present
tendency in the Union party toward a re
newal of confidence, friendly feeling, and
harmonious action, between the' President
and the class of. Union men known, as
radicals. lhe one is the recent sermon by
Mr. Beecher, ' a well known abolitionist
and champion of equal suffrage, asserting
his entire confidence in the President and
his policy ; the other, and by far the most
important of the two, is the recent decla
ration by the President to Major George
T i J JI,.1 1 . e I
owearas, uo.-u rau.cai politician 01
wzwv,
tne sunrage to me cmutnren ireeamen.
The former indicates that the distrust of the
President, .which has undeniably existed
in the minds of the most progressiTe
and earnest Unionists, is rapidly being
removed, while the latter shows
good grounds for that removal.
In his conversation with Major Stearns,
the President has, to be sure, reasserted
his opinion that, as President, he had no
right to interfere with sunrage in the
States, but he accompanies this declaration,
which has been clearly announced from
the beginning, by an exposition of his
individual views on the subject of negro
suffrage, which will give assurance to its
friends that his great influence will not be
against them, and which effectually des
troys all apprehensions that he will sep
arate himself from the Union party, or its
most radical members, on this isue. He
Ls in favor of granting the ballot, first, to
every colored man who has served in the
Union army. This, of couraa, lie would
wish to do immediately, while all are alive
to receive itJ benefits. Next, he is in favor
of bestowing it on all who can read and
write. This would admit only a small
portion of the freedmen to the polls, but
one which will constantly increase from
year to year. He would also accord suf
frage to all, whether or not they can read
or write, who own $200 worth of proper
ty. This class is likewise small, but would
increase with equal rapidity. Meantime
the extension of suffrage to those who pos
sess these last named qualifications would
be a strong incentive to others to attain
them, and would thus afford a premium
for intelligence and industry.
We do not see how radical men, even
though they may individually prefer to
go further, can quarrel with the position
of the President. It places him very
clearly among the friends, I rather than
the enemies, of Negro Suffrage. His op
position to the universal application of the
principle is one of expediency solely, and
he favors its moderate assertion at first as
means of avoiding a war of races. His
views, if adopted by the South, would af
ford a practical solution of the suffrage
tension of the suffrage to every neCTo
, . . & J &
"wimj ui iu exercise.
Meantime it must be understood that
Question which would do awav with the
,,it, ;;ii ; .v.. I
. .. . , . , ... "I
these expressions by the President of his
private views do not in the least interfere
with his frequently reiterated determina
tion to leave the question of reconstruc- i
tion in the hands of Congress.
We cannot avoid a query as to the effect
Mr. Beecher's sermon and the Presi
dent's conversation, on the State election
JNew lork. The contest in that state
has been as to which of the two parties
Cave the warmest support to and was in
closest sympathy with the administration.
The Democratic party has made a deg.
perate effort to capture Mr Johnson 1
and to nnrr,r.riota i; . , '
and to appropriate his policy as theirown.
the same time they have repudiated
andnd.culed negro suffrage in any and
every shono Tki.e.ifii,.p.:ji to
a
every shape. This avowal of the President
places them in a curious dilemma. They
must either retract their opposition to ne
suffrage or w ithdraw their pretense of
supporting the administration policy.
They will not do the former, and though
they will endeavor, if possible, to escape
from doing the latter, their hypocrisy will
manifest. As the President's declaration
been made public with his consent,
its correctness certified toby him, it
seems most probable that he anticipated
intended this very result. While the
President thus quietly but decisively sep
arates himself from the Democrats, the
sermon of Mr. Beecher is an indication
he will be warmly welcomed and
supported by the radical Unionists. The
grand party of the Union is thus cemented
more strongly than ever, and good assur
given of its harmony, perpetuity and
power.
n
in
The Virginia Election.
Tb Virginia election was not a "walk
for any of the successful candidates,
in two districts, at least, the vote is so
that it may require the official count.
settle the result. In the Lynchburg
Judge Mosby leads Withers about J
votes, but the Rev. B. A. Davis, of
Patrick county, is so close behind that his
friends bv no means give it up. But little
been heard from the 1st (Accomac) or
13th, by the Clerk of the County
,1 1'
OUTX in luecuuniy uii imineu iu me uxw
describing the several districts,
of
the
and
is
msMii-.act
8th (Southwestern) districts, in both ot
mere werunvai cauuiuakcs, avuu 411c 1 more
heretofore announced is mere guess
and
and
eye
and
his
although not unlikely to prove true.
S. Millson made a strong canvass in
old (Norfolk) district, and is only 400
500 votes behind Chandler. The only
candidates for whom the vote approached
unanimity were Ben Johnson Barbour, in
Richmond district, and Robert Ridg-
(editor of the Richmond Whig) in the
River,
district
The official declaration in
is to be made on Monday,
district that adjoins Richmond south of the ern
and
of
It
and
and
General Butler's Prospects.
comes a rumor
General Butler, after having been '
cteeted th P-ident Johnson, has with
lying his engagements to speak on negro
suffrage, and has made arragements to re-
ored
the
that
in Washington during the winter.
u:. .v .1 j v.T.
this rather slender basis is built the in
conjecture that he is to have a seat in the agitate
v-Hn ihsmiK-h t1kwir.f nr1 vrorr,
, . , . , .. . . j tions,
1, 1 .uuinclniMinn ill that HiHir I .
p."cou " I
e most earnestly nope mat mis
so not on account of the cause of
suffrage, which can well do without
but for the sake of the government
can support his presence as a nation
al adviser. The cause of negro suffrage
not need special pleaders. It wants
support of earnest, honest, whole-
men. snd Beninmin F. Butler can-
, . . ,
be accused of being such. man.
Whatever else he may or may not have,
certainly possesses neither political con-
victionsorconsUtency. . ,
Detroit seems afflicted in the matter of
On Wednesday last occurred the i,-ill:T,i
r
tobacco store and occasioning form
off 40,000. " . Jty
v.a , 1
On Wednesday last occurred the
fireat the Michigan Central Depet-1 platform
destroyed property worth a'taillion I with
half nflniioee .vM f,,. ;,. v. about
J & I 4vr
midnip-ht.nnnihAr fir rimL-a nnf ens. y
0 , I tour
The Southern Democracy and Andrew
Johnson.
tremendous
held in New Orleans, passed resolutions
cordially indorsing President Johnson, and
declaring the Tindictiv hu and cry of
Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner,
for the blood of Jeff. DaTis, to be unchris
tian and un-American, and ask for Davis
the same clemency extended to other lead
ers in the late rebellion. This is frigidly
cool. These beautiful Democrats were red-
crat3 who 6;x montha 8;nce vf)n plotting
to assassinate him.
handed rebels only a few months ago, while
Stevens and Sumner were working side
by side with Andrew Johnson to prevent
, . . . . . v
them from destroying -the Union. Now
they are claiming, like the Northern
to be the special friends of the
President, and denouncing his party sup-
. , , f f J
portersandco-workers The pretence of the
Northern Democrats to be in special sym-
pathy with Andrew Johnson is well illus-
trated by this action of Southern Demo-
The Iowa Election.
Returns of official and estimated major
ities have been received from about fifty
counties in Iowa, which show an aggre
gate majority for the Republican State
ticket of twelve thousand. It is expected
that the counties yet to be heard from will
swell the majority to sixteen or seventeen
thousand. Among the fifty counties from
which reports have been received, we find
no more than six which gave a Democratic
majority. The General Assembly will,
therefore, be larcrelv Republican in both
branches, thus securing the election of two
United States Senators one for the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of
James Harlan, and one for the full term of
six years from the 4th of March, 1867.
The Capital District.
It is gratifying to know that the Colum
bus Congressional district, which repudi
ated Sammy Cox last fall by the decisive
majority of 3,223, in the last election gave
a majority for the Union ticket which
crushes all Democratic hopes for better
luck next time. In the midst of general
apathy, and in spite of local divisions and
discouragements, it gave a majority at the
last election of nearly 1,000 for the Union
ticket. This is decisive enouch for all
practical purposes. Sammy may continue
his legal pursuits in New York city, un
disturbed by any hopes of representing
the capital district in Congress.
The Republican Ratification Meeting
in New York City.
The New York papers of Saturday bring
us full reports of the enthusiastic Union
demonstration in New York City on Fri
day evening last. The principal speakers
were General Kilpatrick, Hon. D. S. Dick
inson, and Horace Greeley .gWe extract
a few of the most significant sentences from
these addresses :
KILPATRICK ON THE COPPERHEAD PARTY.
Now that war has yielded to peace, and
commotion to repose, what party and men
shall lead this great Republic to its great
ness and its glory ? Shall it be the party
struggling here to blot out in a death-bed
repentance the damning record of the last
four years ? Shall it be the Copperhead
party over in my little State of New Jcr-
sev, or the so-called Democratic party in
New York, that has made a soldier their
leader and has kicked out the meanest
Copperheads from their party, but retains
them as their orators ? Or such men as I
juur luavur uuiiLiiri, wuu, uui cuiHclll I
with hindering the efforts of our soldiers
during the war and refusing to illuminate I
your City Hail in honor of the victories of I
Grant and Sherman and Sheridan, now
proposes to burn not only the rebel flairs
your soldiers took in battle, but dares to
speak of destroying the banners under
which our brave boys fought the battles of
the Union. Hisses. Or the Woods, who
apologized to the South because they were
not able to stnd arms from the North to
arm the rebels of the South against the
sacred front of liberty ? Shall it be Horatio
bevmour, who called a mob his friends
when
tbey were killing your wives
and children upon the streets, and told
em ?e tnuht they had gone about far
e,nough' and them to go quietly to
their homes? who said that we must have
peace or an armistice, and would have
topped great Sherman on his march down
the sea ? It seems strange to me to see
soldier whom I have learned to love, to
see General Slocum standing on the same
platform as Horatio Seymour, who stood
i.ic a i i
rour fiihTrrr T
nea our ngniing iar enougn. A snouid I
think General sFooum woull blush to hear
orator, John Van Buren, who a year
ago could not find .words enough to black
guard Andrew Johnson, but now cannot
find words sufficient to praise him, because
now he is President of the United States
Laugher that sacriligeous John Van
Buren, who finds in the death of Mr. Lin
coln, a Providence, in the knife of Wilkes
Booth an instrument of Providence, and
the removal of Mr. Lincoln a divine
intent to give us a Democratic President.
Now I say to them, to Slocum, to Van
Buren, to Seymour and all, that all the
good Democrats God ever made are in the
Union party to-day. Applause.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE NEGROES.
They appeal to the prejudices and pas
sions of the past, they talk about the long
heeled and thick-lipped niggers, but I can
them that one hundred and fifty thousand
soldiers have done more for the sal- .
vation of this nation than all the Copper
heads in it. Tremendous cheering and
applause. I have more respect, and the
nation will have more respect, for that
crippled negro soldier than for the most
elevated Copperhead in the country.
DICKINSON ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
it
Events have made the negro a member
political society. His freedom is one of
fruits of a war in which he has fought
bled for our common country, and it
not only one of the first duties and
T.riroloo't.Q Vint fVir t Vi a hast anri
hignest interest of the governing race, and
especially iu me rcueut aiavu oiaies, 1
wbere colored men are numerous, to ad
vance mm a9 iar as po&Muieiu inn rational
being. He should be taught not only let
ters, to read and write, taught self-reliance
self-respect, self-sustenance and self
protection, but he should enjoy equal rights
rest under equal responsibilities in the
of the law in courts of justice, as party
witness. And while I regard negro
suffrage in the abstract as but one step in
progress, were I a residont of a South-
State, I should advocate giving it to the
CUIOICU 11IUL1, W UCU BUUJIIUULIJ' IlJlUrilieU
self-reliant, as one round in the ladder
his political and social elevation.
is one of the questions of the day,
must and will receive more or less
discussion everywhere, until disposed of,
especially with those more immedi
interested. It will finally prevail as
as the South bears up a large col
population. It is ten-fold more for
interest of the whites than the blacks
it be decided at the earliest consistent
moment, for it is the last troublesome po
litical question likely to arise over the
Susirnilarin physical devlnelZ S olhers
Slm." rl-'fl :d?veloemen.t' With-
war
did
of
they
non-slaveholding
with
he
war
the
sure
we
for
that
the same boundaries, unless they can
anew over an entire and permanent
separation of the races to ditlerent sec-
which for the present seems im-
'. .
probable.
tlltris.
the
GREELEY ON DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS.
It was only last fall that we had passed
through a great political struggle in which
the patriotism of the people was shown in
sustaining the country. Duringthat time
he had been present at many meetings,
and he had generally commenced his re
marks by inquiring if there was any Dem
ocrat present who had a copy of the Chi-
g0 P'atiorm, ana ne was never able to
get an affirmative response, though he had,
n me c:casion, offered as hign as a dol-
lar for the production of the document is-
sued by the Democratic party. They had
not dared to print it for general eircula-!
t-iuu Miiiuiig tucii yaibj. iut it, aaa gran
should
1872;
the
to
and,
tain
K"?w 1 ,- 80 laJ T
.-tr,- r willino- , nnniui, th;r
- - - o r ...w.
fully equal to that of the Union par
P" ofto-rlay. Applause and laughter.
..
ta the world and to boast of it
pride. Itwso farilrrprovedasto be
equal to mat el tn! ltepublican par-
flllT- Vdar-H lio-n And nSnaKlelhMiaA,
, T. . J . .
years Ltence uiev would hnvA n rtlftt-
I
and
J
A CONVERSATION WITH PRESIDENT
JOHNSON.
His Policy on Reconstruction.
VIEWS ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
MEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 8, 1865.
.Mt Dear Sib: I was so much im
pressed with our conversation of last
Tuesday, that I returned immediately to
my room and wrote down such of the
points made as I could remember, and
navine pondered them all the wav home.
am to-day, more than ever, convinced
that, if corrected by you and returned to
me for either public or private .use, it will
go far to promote a good understanding
yu and our leading men.
it will also finite the public mind in fa
Democracy, vorofyour plan, so far at least as you
wo",d ca"7 11 out ytnnrt modification.
You are aware that that I do not asso-
ciate much with men in political life, but
rather with those who, representing the
advanced moral sense of the country, earn-
ltt?r l0T tne S001 ,ot our people,
without hope of, or even desire for office
or other immediate reward. The latter
class desire earnestly to understand your
plans, and, if possible, support your au
mi nistration.
The report is meager and unsatisfactory,
but I think it conveys, for the most part,
the spirit of our conversation. Therefore,
although tne whole tenor of your words
led me to believe it, was not intended to
be kept private, I have refrained from an
swering the specific inquiries of anxious
Ir lends, whom i met on my way nome,
lest I miirht, in some wav, leave a wrong
on their minus.
impression
Truly your friend,
GEORGE L. STEARNS.
The President of the United States.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 3—11 A. M.
I have just returned from an interview
with President Johnson, in which he
talked for an hour on the process of recon
struction of Rebel States. His manner
was as cordial, and his conversation as
free, as in 1863, when I met him daily in
Nashville.
His countenance is healthy, even more
so than when I first knew him.
I remarked that the peopleof the North
were anxious that the process of recon
struction should be thorough, and they
wished to support him in the arduous
work, but their ideas were confused by the
conflicting reports constantly circulated,
and especially by the present position of
the Democratic party. It is industriously
circulated in the Democratic Clubs that he
was going over to them. He laughingly
replied, " Major, have you never known a
man who for many years had differed from
your views because you were in advance
of him, claim them as his own when he
came up to your stand-point ?"
I replied, I have often. Hesaid, So have
I, and went on : The Democratic party
finds its old position untenable, and is
coming to ours ; if it has come up to our
position I am glad of it. You and I need
no preparation for this conversation j we
can talk freely on this subject, for the
thoughts are familiar to us; we can be
perfectly frank with each other. Ho then
commenced with saying that the States are
in the Union, which is whole and indivis
ible. Individuals tried to carry them out, but
did not succeed, as a man may try to cut
his throat and be prevented by the by
standers ; and you cannot say he cut his
throat because he tried to do it.
Individuals may commit treason, and
be punished, and a large number of indi
viduals may constitute a rebellion and be
punished as traitors. Some States tried to
get out of the Union, and we opposed it,
honestly, because we believed it to be
wrong ; and we have succeeded in putting
down the Rebellion. The power of those
persons wno made tne attempt nas been
crushed, and now we want to reconstruct
the State Governments and have the
puser to uu it. xuts aiMlts IIISIUUIIOUH are
prostrated, laid out on the ground, and
thev must be taken up and adapted to the
progress of events ; this cannot be done in
a moment. We are making very rapid
progress!, so rapid 1 sometimes cannot
realize it; it appears like a dream.
We must not be in too much of a hurry ;
it is better to let them reconstruct them- I
selves than to force them to it ; for if they
go wrong, tho power is in our hands and
we can check tbem at any stage, to the
end and oblige them to correct theirerrors;
we must be patient with them. I did not
expect to keep out all who were excluded
from the Amnesty, or even a large number
ofthem, but I intended they should sue
for pardon, and so realize the enormity of
the crime they had committed,
You could ot have br0acned tha 8ub
j6Ct of equal suffrage, at the North, seven
Jyears ago, and we mist remember that the
ihJt ,ha Qti, w ,
and th w boen ol)i d t0
' nn 'iatbletniththanthBNnrth
has; we must give them time to digest a
K P? large
.r - .,, , , , . , . i "
wllL Pended and digested
at once. We must give them time to un
derstand their new position.
I have nothing to conceal in these mat
ters, and have no desire or willingness to
take indirect courses to obtain what we
want.
Our government is a grand and lofty
structure ; in searching for its foundation
we find it rests on the broad basis of popu
lar ngnts. vine elective franchise is not a
natural right, but a political right. I am
opposed to giving the States too much
power, and also to a great consolidation of
power in tne Central Government.
If I interfered with the vote in the
Rebel States, to dictate that the negro
shall vote, I might do the same thing for
my own purposes in Pennsylvania. Our
nly safety lies in allowing each State to
control the right of voting by its own
fit
h, pi n.o.oI it .hf
they rebel, we have the army and can
control them by it, and, if necessary, by
legislation also. If the General Govern
ment controls the right to vote in the
States, it may establish such rules as will
restrict the vote to a small number of
persons, and thus create eentral despot
ism. My position here is different from what
would be if I was in Tennessee.
There I should try to introduce negro
suffrage gradually; first those who had
served in the army; those who could read
write,and perhaps aproperty qualiflca-
ior oiners, say 2uu or $ 20U.
It would not do to let the negroes have
universal suffrage now; it would breed a
of races.
There was a time in the Southern States
when the slaves of large owners looked
a
let
the
the
to
the
the
you
to
him
he'll
il vls political strength ; they
thought we gained three-nahs rer.reL.nti
upon non-slave owners because thev
not own slaves; the Irager the nunber
slaves their mastersowned, the prouder
were, and this has produced hostility
between the mass of the whites and the
negroes. The outrages are mostly from
whites against the ne
gro, and from the negro upon the non-
slaveholding whites.
The negro will vote with the late mas
ter whom he does not hate, rather than
the non-slaveholding white, whom
does hate. Universal suffrage would
create another war, not against us, but a
of races.
Another thing. This Gnvnrnmont is
freest and best on the earth, and I feel
- . i . , . ' ..I
is destined 10 last ; but to secure this,
must elevate and nurifv f ha heller T
many years contended at the South
Slavery was a political weakness, but
thought we gained three-fifths representa
tion by it; I contended that we lost two-
If we had no slaves, we should have had
twelve Representatives more according to
then ratio of representation. Congress
apportions representation by States, not
districts.
Many years ago, I moved in the Legis
lature that the apportionment of Repre
sentatives to Congress, in Tennessee,
be by qualified voters.
The apportionment is now fixed until
before that time we might change
basis of representation from population
qualified voters, North as well as South,
in due course of time, the States,
without regard to color, might extend the
elective franchise to all who possessed cer
mental, moral or such other qualifica
tions, as might be determined by an en
lightened public judgment.
BOSTON, Oct. 18, 1865.
The above report was returned to me by
President Johnson with the in
GEORGE L. STEARNS.
have read the within eommunieation
find it substantially eorrect.
have made tome verbal alterations.
if
A. J.
BEECHER ON RECONSTRUCTION.
His Endorsement of the President's
Policy.
The following are the most essential
portions of Henry Ward Beecher's ser
mon endorsing President Johnson, which
has been referred to by telegraph. "We
copy from the New York Times ;
The two great questions now unfolding
into practical politics are : First. The ad
mission of the Southern States to the partici
pation of the administration of national
government ; and second, the granting of
the risrhts of the black roan. It is best
for us that restoration should at once com
mence. It is part of our belief that all
men should partake actively in me ad
ministration of civil affairs. Some prece
dent qualifications should be made, of
course. The one prime cause of our diffi
culty should be done away with. States
should be conditioned upon the restoration
of slavery. Communities snouia not be
permitted to take part in the government
until so conditioned that they cannot de
stroy it. They must swear never again to
attempt to destroy us. iney must not
only declare their act of secession null and
void, but ab initio false and heretical.
They should also establish the
RIGHTS OF THE FREEDMAN
to work when, where, as as he
pleases ; to be made the equal of all other
men before a court and in the eye of the
law. and have as readv access to the court
as any other man. I hold also, that he
should have had the suffrage, because it is
a natural richt. He has the risrht to make
the laws which govern him, and to deter
mine the magistracies under which he
lives. He has a right to be a citizen, be
cause he is a man. I think it would have
saved the land trouble if these rights bad
been given to tne treedmen.
1 do not know wnas tne
president's mind is,
f, indeed, he knows himself. Much com
iplaint has been made of his reticence, but
confess that I think his reticence is ad
mirable in one who has nothing to say.
In his answer to South Carolina's delega
tion South Carolina that before she was
received again into the family sends her
advir-o to vYashinirlon, aud suggests to
the President that he would better do,
how refreshing he (the President)
said we must be practical in our efforts,
and I think his course is eminently wise,
and we nave never nad a man in the f resi
dential chair who has proven himself more
wise in the solution of quetion brauqht to
him than President Johnson. I think his
leaving of these questions to Congress emi
nently vnse and much better than would
be the Caesarian practice of deciding for
himself, and by himself alone. But in re
gard to criticism and advice, I don't think
we are so very free from censure. When
a b acR man can nqe in tne cars, can ap
pear in court, can own property, can attain
to the full stature of citizenship here, we
may turn to the lecturing of our Southern
brethren. I confess that if I want to ad
vise them, I should "speak very mildly, be
cause if they should ask me in what State
I was born I should be compelled with
blushes to admit that it was the loyal State
of Connecticut.
Let me express my gratitude to God that
He had appointed without our forethought,
and almost without our knowledge, a man
singularly fitted to takeupthe work where
his martyred predecessor left it. Thus far
I cannot lay my hand upon an act which
does not seem apt, fitting and most wise.
With a clear eye, a skillful hand, he has
gone on weaving most cleverly the robe
which was to cover the entire brothorhood
of the States of the Union. The extraor
dinary unanimity in the nation, in respect
to him, is mast gratifying. We who voted
for him and made him our Vice-President,
of course, are proud of him, but what most
nils my neart witn gratitude, and is anun
qualified marvel and thanksgiving, is the
complete conversion of our enemies, who
opposed him at the date of his election.
with such virulence and spite. Let us,
however, be charitable, let us hope and
even pray that this sudden conversion may
be genuine, and that they never will back
slide. In regard to the President, our
President, the country's President, I think
he believes that all measures for the relief
of the blacks, must have ,the cordial sup-
poat and countenance of the South. We
here cannot aid them; they are at arm's
length, and it is not wise for the
CENTRAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT
tn nttpmpt tn regnlatR th - fi- Tite
laws and interests of the government and
of ourselves will prove of no avail if they
are hostile and unpleasant to the white
men of the South. Oaths and obligations
won't help the matter, and if President
Johnson is waiting for the adoption of
these plans by the people of the
South, he is acting with charac
teristic prudence and sagacity. A
colored man's testimony is to be taken,
like any one else's, for what it's worth; but
let it be taken tor just that. 1 thank God
the President is the Southern man; he's
. -
just the man we want, if we are going to
reconstruct, l ou can't manage hearts as
you can bricks and mortar. No New
England man could do as well as Mr.
Johnson, although he might know more.
He is of the bouth, be knew tbem, and
will, I know, do more for them than any
one else. Now is the winning time; the
time to make by anection on the whole.
I BELIEVE IN HIM.
We never can deny man in this coun
try long any civil right for which he is
well fitted. If the negro can be proven
for the suffrage, for the holding of pro
perty, iie win not long rje Kept out ol it.
a point of transition, a property quali
fication might be accepted not as final,
but as a transitory measure. Nor do I
believe that this nation would put guns
into the hands of 150,000 negroes, and then
deny them the right to vote. I believe,
wlln oosraan, mat a man wno has carried
musket has a right to carry a ballot.
Let us have this
FOR A BEGINNING.
those who have fuught our battles have
right to vote, and I would like to see
Democrat, the man who can look this
black hero in the face and say he 13 not fit
vote. He himself is not fit to vote.
Some people say " are we never to hear
LAST OF THE NEGRO."
We have heard nothing but neoro since
day of our birth. Well, why don't
suppress him? I tell you you've got
dine and sup on the negro until you do
justice. When you do, he'll sink
awayJfrQm oauousses, conventions or par
tioa : cut unless you do he'll haunt you,
haunt you here and haunt yon there,
a blacker than he haunts you hereafter.
The Weight and Length of the National
Debt.
mflk.e 'P0'"?4. and reckoning 2,000pounds
to the tun, the entire debt woul weigh
wan quarter part of our debt, the whole
. r T 1 . . .. , j . ,
I amuum ui mu inner wuum eucircie
four times and over-lap by 8,640 miles.
I Now estimating the weight of a silver
dollar at one ounce, sixteen ot them would
Mr. James Fair, the calculating prodi
gy has made the following calculations of
the national debt, taking as a premise
that its amonnt is, in round numbers, four
thousand millions dollars:
A silver dollar measures U inches in di
ameter. Hence 8 dollars laid side by side
make one toot, 24 one yard, and 24,7.40 an
English mile. Th circumference of the
globe is 21,000 miles, and therefore $912,-
384,000 laid in one line would girdle it.
But' even this enormous sum being less
125,000 tons, and therefore 125 ships, of
i,uuu mns eacn, wouia De required to for
ward it by water.
Again, allowing two tuns for the burth
en of a heavy baggage wagon, 62,500 wag
ons would be needed to convey this mon
strous mass of indebtedness in silver.
Now an elliptical circle formed of these
wagons alone, ranged lengthwise with
their teams, wouid circle the three cities ef
New lork Albany and Troy.
Still another interesting guage of this
huge amount. Were it possible for a
man to count $66 per minute and continue
to work steadily without intermission for
ten hours of each day for six days in the
week, it would take him 365 years and 40
days to complete the computation by sin
gle silver dollars. Thus, it would employ
365 men more than oue year, 4,380 men
more than one month, 113,980 men one
for ten hours, and 1,138,300 of those
TO
-T.
It
PI
vums
to finish the job.
McKean Buchanan being inter
in a soliloquy on the stage of the
(Mass.) Theatre, on Friday
by a man in the audience, slop
ped soliloquizing long enough to say that
nobody els would put the man out, he
The Episcopal Convention—Dr. Kerfoot's
Speech.
Editor Cleveland Leader:
As there have appeared recently in your
paper and in the Herald, articles calcul
ted to convey the mistaken idea that the
tabling of Mr. Binney's resolutions by
tho General Convention of the ipiscopal
Church, was the result of disloyalty to the
government of a majority of that body, it
will, I am sure, be gratifying to the
churchmen of our city to see published
satisfactory evidence of what was the true
cause lor such action.
The following remarks and explana
tions, made by Dr. Korfoot, one of the
leading men of tho Convention, presents
in a proper light the reasons which induced
the tabling of these resolutions. He well
says it was not a question of loyalty or as
to the merits of or demerits of "the resolu
tions, but as to the expediency of their
present consideration.
A CHURCHMAN.
Rev. Dr. Kerfoot, of Connecticut, said
that when similar resolutions were before
the House the other day, and a vote was
taken, he had heard the expression, "Sir,
you are disloyal ;" but whatever might be
the loyalty of such men, his own was ten
fold as great. The question before tho
House was not a question of loyalty; and
he would tell the nation, through the re
porters present, that it was not a question
of loyalty. He appealed to the veneral.lo
delegate from Maryland to know whether
he was not loyal.
Judge Chambers There is no doubt of
that.j
The speaker added that he had for years
opposed secessionisni, and every other ism ;
that he had been driven from his home
and his college, but was told that if he
would chango his sentiments he could
save both ; but in the face of the enemy
and their officers, when a prisoner in their
hands, he had declared his principles and
bided the issue. He expressed regret for
having introduced personal matters, but
had done so only for the purpose of satis
fying the House that he was loyal, and
would rather have died than see" the re
bellion succeed. Heobjeeted to tho whole
proceeding, not on his own account, but
on hehftlf o"m His Vn tlirc-u. All
over the land the telegraph had carried
the message that he was disloyal; but he
was not speaking for himself, but for those
brethren who had told him that hostility
awaited them at their homes.
The speaker added that he had not
heard a singlercsolution on the floor of the
House which was not in consonance with
his own principles; but the convention
had been called together for other pur
poses, and there were many gentlemen in
the House who much preferred that these
matters should be let alone. The House
had this morning loined in the nraise nf
God; but was this praising of God to re
sult in dividing brethren ? - The question
was not as to the merits ar demerits of the
resolutions, but as to the expediency of
their presont consideration. He had made
these remarks in behalf of several clergy
men who were apprehensive that their
votes, when the question came to be taken,
might be misunderstood.
DR. KERFOOT'S POSITION.
nf i
would have been read to the rwnvantmn
on Tuesday by the President of Trinity
College, Hartford, Dr. Kerfoot, had the
convention received the protest of T)r
Vinton, which we printed yesterday.
I desire heroby to record that in votiner
on Saturday, the 14th inst., to lay upon
tno table all consideration of the resolu
tion proposed by the honorable delegate
from Pennsylvania, which called on the
Bishops to add to their proposed topics of
thanksgiving, the further topics of the
triumph of the national authority, and the
ueMrucuon 01 slavery, tne meaning and
intention of my vote "was solely to prevent
unprofitable and painful debate in this
nouse, tne distraction from its proper,
legitimate work, the grief and Tvpnr,r.u re
moval from among us of the representa
tives of some dioceses now again with us,
and formally welcomed bv an official de
claration to n share in our work, by our
thus raising questions beyond the line of
our duty as an ecclesiastical bodv, and on
which such representatives as" all must
know could not agree with us, and the
inevitable result, which could nor but be
foreseen, that all loyal men loyal in the
fullest sense of the word must tWoK,.
seem to be put down in the record of this
convention ;h;h'o.. e., tne nation and
its universal freedom. I hereby put on
record my hostility, early and late, to the
rebellion ; my hearty joy and thanjrs"iying
for tho national triumph over all resist
ance, and my profound gratitude to God
for his wonderful mercy and glorious work
in the overthrow of African slavery in this
land. May rebellion and honH.moor.
sort be ever banished from our nation and
tho Church. May order and freedom,
truth and love, rule us all as citizens and
as Christians.
John B. Kerfoot,
Of the Diocese of Cnnnootioi,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17, 1865.
AUCTION SALES. "
I'ritluy October 27th, ls'o
House ami Lot.
AT AUCTION BY O. CUTTER a SON
fi CUTTER & SON, will sell on Fri-
oV;AT.,,ex, cc,ober 27,h' o'clock a. m
street, C inton pTk L hJLV?
and rnnning to Lake Erie. H, IX .ttL
Ei.U tZl"Km"- "i,h ci,,ern !.. Titte per
fect. This Drooertv m e. P"r-
TERMS cash at . r "'.'...r' I1-
nd two years, with intV.ZJ.?.
FURS.
Purs ! Furs !
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL.
Iv
2r5Suoer;tFS4J j'
i CltVCMNB.P, Sf. .
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OP
LADIES' FAM1 FUES
Purchased Previous .
THE GREAT ADVANCE. IX PEICES
WE INTEND
SELLING FURS AT LOWER PRICES
Than any Estalieishment in the city.
Those who Call Soon will get Bargains.
E. STAHt & CO.,
245 Superior St.
JSIGN OP THE BEAR.-a
qrB rpairrHi in tno tyt manner. oc0:2t"8
SELF-RAISING FLOU R f
BEST
ARTICLE I. ISC
ir. s. niREicTo's
SElFUAISnVG FLOUR!
haves Time. Is Economical, snd
ha. fcli JAILS.
in nnantitfefl tn ! .ni..aAH .
VVLI.IU. mi ia
aziunxi v Aaiaju3.
Liberal disrunut to IWs
Flour Deeds but & tri!
1
ill-
as
ocl:i-2ia
TEST RECEIVED A FIXE ASSORT-
meat of Wood Brackets and Letter Pocket.
COV. LE3 CO..
we
GEJfT'S TBAVUl.Ne BAtiS.
"a . h. DYvirr. co.
CLOTHING.
NEW ONE PRICE
Clothing House ! !
106 P1BLIC SQUARE,
Niaa Post Orricx
THE subscriber has just returned from
the East, audit daily receiving large additions
to hit stock of
FIXE
CLOTHING
Men, Youth & I.ojs Wear
Mannfactared expreeily
best Houses in New York.
for onr trade by the
A LARGE LIKE OF
OVER - COATS !
Consisting of fine MOSCOW and ENGLISH
BEAVF.RS, (Sackand Snrtents). Light and dark
ClUNCHILLkS, TRICOTTS, PETERSHAMS,
PILOTS, SEAL SKIN, SATIN' ETTS, and eU other
kinds.
A FULL LINE OF
Business Suits !
Manufactured1 in the neatest manner from lata
styles of desirable CASSIMKRES.
BEAVER,
CIIIXCITIIXA,
AND CASS.
FROCK,
ENGLISH,
WALKING, AND
SACK COATS.
RICH BLACK FROCK COATS.
BLACK DOE PANTS AND VESTS.
Grenade ne. Silk, Black and Fancy
, Lasting, Cashmere,
W.-it- Silk, White Duck,
ad all other tashionabla Vests.
We have made large additions to our stock of
Boys' and Youths' Clothing
And haTe spared no pains to make it the most com
plete Mid desirable of any in the city.
BOYS' SUITS,
Of aeei of from 3 to 12, gotten np after the lata
Broadway patterns.
BOYS' OVER COATS,
YOUTHS' SUITS
Of ages from 13 to 20, mannfiactared with material
And taste for surpassing the custom-made of tbe
West.
YOUTHS' OVER COATS
Chinchilla, Boaver, Pilot, Petersham and Cloth.
A FULL AND VARIED STOCK OF
Gents' Fnrnisliing Goods.
Far atirruissmfr any In the city for STYLE, RICH
NESS, HUALlTYstnd LOW PRICE.
WHITE SHIRTS,
(Ballon'a make-) at LOW FIGURES. 8ILK,
WOOL. MERL'o. JF.AM. SHAKER. CANTON
and RED 'LA.NNL Under-Shirts and drawers,
(plain and ribf d), aites from 30 to 44 inches.
A good Flannel Over-shirt to Imitate
BelfcnaDTj Flannel. . . $1.50
Sold ct evTwnere at . . 2,50
AIMn, fsss Shirts . . 2,00
Red a ad Cray Flannel working
Jfts . . . . . 2uv
Best, nnalltv Dormett . . 2.00
Be-jt quality Belknapp . . 3,50
All otber shirts sold as low in proportion.
The above shirts are large and well made and we
warantee entire satisfaction Watltout misrepre
sentation, these prices are fall So per cent, less
than retail market prices.
Alexandria, Joavins,
Aud all other Kid Gloves, CO different styles.
Cass Gloves, .
KI1, Cape, -French
Calf and Dog.
LAMB LINED GLOVES & MITTENS.
French. & American Suspe tiers.
ELEGiVNT TIES AND SCARFS.
Of every conceivable pattern, of Foreign snd Do
mestic manufacture, including aelectioua from the
latest imjiortations.
LINEN & PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS,
Paris ' Shirt Fronts, Silk sad Worsted Wrist.".
Com pi ete stock of HOSE. Meat sylea of Pocks '
Eendkeirchien.
STYLISH LAP ROBES,
Silk, G -Ingham and Cotton Umbrellas, Ac. Ao. kc
HATS AND CAPS
good soft Hat for
Cass fan
Fur Band Cap .
Bear " "
Kortnern Mink Cap
$1,25
!,
1,50
2,50
Also a complete line of Beaver. Otter. Nutra.
Cass, an d Velvet Caps.
ojii, neaort, Uein, aharitsan, rausi, fuuaerDerg,
finvd Caaiiimer limit. HaI. AU at nr.CM
which sJtfy competition.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
106 Public SqnarOf. near Poat Ofiro.j
Conntrr Merchants will find inducement, with
superior to any in the city.
Than't fhl for the liberal patronage andennrteait.
extend-, to as daring onr short tay in thi Ht '
hope .'ur goods and prices mav enconr.r. '
tinuancn of the same. And we are pleased to sho w
"r,;'u'','? r.a, well a. the ee
0C21
GEO. E. FAIRCniLD,
106 Public Square
Cleveland,
"
"
PRICE0NE THOUSAND D OIL AES
THE BEST PIANO-FORTE
EVER OPENED IN CLEVELAND,
CAN NOW BE SEES AT
THE GREAT WESTERN PLAi0 ROOMS,
No. 197 Ontario Street.
It 1 a Bradbury Square
Grand, and
Perfection.
Model of Beauty and
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPLENDID
ERADBm AXD OTnEli ELEGANT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PEICES
T Three excellent second-hand Pianos and fire second-hand Helodeona, all in good order, at s
Bargain. Call soon.
GEO. 1TALL.
J. R. SHIPHERD & dot
227 SUPERIOR STREET,
- ' '
Baring enlarged their Store, with s view to connect the JOBBING TRADE to their present large bnsl
ness, beg leave to inform their old patrons and the public in general, that tbey are sow receiving the
LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
IVISIiliIBJEH?,
MARKET,
EVER
BEFORE BROUCHT TO THIS
We wonld call especial attention to onr larga
Stock of Velvets & Ribbons.
Which we haTe Just received from A action. A fall Stock of ; j j J f j
TRIMMED WORK, 1.RISS CAPS, FLOWERS AXD ORMMEXTS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND. " 1
'-.-- s
Soliciting the favor of an early call, we hare no hesitation in assuring onr friends that for 81 vie and 4
Tslse onr Stock is unequalled. eep 14:8.6
THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
S5,O00 Worth of Articles to be Districted !
5 Splendid Pianos worth $500 each. '
C Beautiful Reed Organs.
2 Singer's Best Sewing Machines.
2 Wheeler & Wilson's Machines.
1 Pair Bronze Parlor Ornaments,
TALCED AT jVJOO.
BESIDES MANY OTHER VALUABLE AND USEFUL- ARTICLES.
Extra InducementsThe Best Catalogue Ever Offered to the Public
On th 2Mb of Iwemlr, 1805, (or Christinas TVar) I shall present to ererr on who ha parchaaatl
Books at the METROPOLITAN 1. 1 FT BOOK STOKE, So. 14 Superior strt, to the anxraut of On '
Dollar, a Christ man Box, contain. ne some nneful and appropriate C'ilKISTMA5 GIFT.
AH Books will be sold at Pnblifthrr Prices, as heretofore, and a Gift raryinfc in Tain from 60 ents
to $100 presented to the purchaser at the time of sale. In addition to which, 1 shall istine to each par
chaser at the time of sale, a certificate, stating the amonnt parrhaed, and om presentation of this eer
tificate, proporlj endorsed on the hack by the person to whom it is i-janed, on the 25th of Iecember
l&t5, or within one month thereafter, 1 shall present the holder a Christ mas Box, containing a Gift
for each and every Iollar purchased.
W Order jour Catalogue .nimt-dtatcTv, which gires yon a full list of Books and all particulars.
IHKfct T TO
DANIEL LINCOLN,
oct3 N. 140 SrPKRlOR STREET, CXEVELA3il, ORTO:
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
J01L 0. jmiMiS.
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent
AT WATER BriXDIXG.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
KIN8MAV ST. Two.story Honseand Lot, HoflO.
CASE AVENUE Two-story Cottage and Lot, Sox
2T7 feet, 4,X).
CHESTNUT ST. Honseand Lot, ".,nnn.
GARDEN ST. Honseand larire Lot, fxl'KI.
KINSMAN ST. Large Brick House and 1" acres
Land, with rrmt, Ac. ; s very destraole rest
oenre.
OHIO ST. Two-story nonseand Lot, S:),.VjO.
SCOVILLE ST. House and Lot, J.i.oou.
LAUKEL ST. House and Lot, SI,:.
LAKE ST. Brick House and Lot, g-'.gon.
CEDAR ST. Store, Dwelling and Lot, 8-4,
KENTUCKY ST. House and Lot, 1,700.
DETROIT ST. House and Lot, Sl.ooo.
41 ILL ST. Hoose and acre, f.-oo.
MILL ST. House and 1 acre. :.H.
YORK ST. Near the I ircle, Honseand Lot. ll.flOO.
LONO ST. In rear of loo Superior street, vacant
ot, ooxio ieet.
DETROIT ST. Near Pearl, good Brick Honseand
XOl, 50,00".
VACANT LOT On Scoville street.
BRIGHTON Two-story House and 3 acres Land,
A miles irom court House, s.i.inhi.
Also, a large number of desirable farms and out
lots.
JOHN 6. JENNINGS, Agent,
At water Building,
ocH6
at. s. soss.
W. B. XCZMKft
J. rasxis.
F1SKEB, ROSE t ro
REAL ESTATE ACENTS,
Wonld respectfully Inform thlr frleuds and
the public that they hav owned an office
orer the Drue 8 tore, southwest corner of
Ontario street and Public Square, for th pur
cnaae ana sale oi ueai tstate. trom tneir extn
sire acquaintance with the oil buiiinessand wealthy
oil men of tho country, they hope to make tiiis a
desirable Agency to all parties interested in the
purchase and sale of Real Estate, Coal aud Oil
Leases, Ac, Ac.
Cleveland, O. ctfi2S2
BOOKS& STATIONERY.
COBB, AADHKiYS k CO.,
BOOKS
AND
STATI0NEET,
241 SUPERIOR STREET.
DIAR1SS
FOB
1866.
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS.
A larsre assortment on hand and for sale at the
lowest rates.
ENVELOPES.
White, Buff, Amber, Cold, Canary and
Orange.
Will be sold at s low Dgnre.
PAPER.
;XOTE, CAP AXD LETTER.
EXTRA QUALITIES just received.
PHOTOCRAPH ALBUMS.
Hew Sty les for the Wholesale Trade, at
COBB, ANDREWS CO.'S.
orll
n'l.L WORKS.
ROCKEFEIi,ER & ANDREWS,
Succor. Andrews, Clark A Co.
isAnFACrTrlEM AND REFINERS Ol
CAKBON OIL,
Benzine ami Lubrlcatlns Oils.
j s soctrxLLl AMrxi A-rnsxws.
OFFICE Boom 4, xton' Block, Merwin it.
I b!4-R3
SHAWLS. 1.000 "Wool Shawls, Single
d rouble New Pat -r..wotikCO
j, ' " 817 Superior tr..
of
of
2,
9-12
j
CLOTHINC.
SEW FALL AXD WIXTER
Ceadj-llade Clothing!!
3IE. AID - BOYS' WEIR,
AT
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
FERXISIIIXG GOODS
of all descriptions. i
Overcoatings,
Clotbs,
C'assimerefl,
Vesting and
Tailors' Trimming;,
Of all tha Latest Stylet. - - -
THE LABGEST STOCK,
THE BEST GOODS," - ; :
THE LOWEST PRICES,
AT
Isaac A. Isaac's Inion Hall,
Corner Snperior snd TJnios Streets,
Sole Agents for the sale of
Singer's Celebrated Sewin;
SWLook ont for the Giants
q luatiuiico,
ocxl
CLOTiHXC.-mTOJ! DEPARTMENT.
J. H. DrWITT a CO. offer the best stock oi
flue French Broadcloths, Caestmerea. Doesksse.
Beavers, with Scotch and American Goods, ever
opened in this city, from whichhev are nrenared
to manufacture to order in the best manner, at
iwHiuaFovn. . n. Kin l l l i ol.,
ocl' 7 and 11 PuMic Souara.
E. I.I1EIAIIEI3IEK,
omn PRICES
Clothing: Ilonse,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
191 SUPERIOR STREET, . .
Would announce to the nubile that ha haa a fall
line of Clothing of his own manufacture and of tha
befit material, now on hand.
Particular attention is called to the aoanutacturer
and style of onr work. We employ none but tha
bottt of Workmen, and nse nnthioa: bnt the bent of
Trimmings in each and every garment. Batisfted,
irom experience, that the people of this vicinity,
need nothing bnt first-class work, wa therefore
otter no Kan tern slop shop goods to our customers,,
bnt everything of our own maunfactnre, made aafc
trimmed etittal to tha best custom work.
OIR CIST01I DEPARTMENT
Is nnder the charge of Mr. SPENCER, a Cutter or
fifteen years' experience in the best New York:
lioiiffes, and we can truthfully av that he has no
equal in this city, and we defy any House in thia
city to turn out a garment in the style and finish'
of ours.
Crvntleraen In want of first-class garment! win
here find a full assortment of
French and English Bearers,
CasHlmerei and Testing;,
Of all desirable shades and novelties.
Bememtx-r that we do no Jockeying business,
have but ONE PRICE, and sell at low figures.
We manufacture our own goods, pay no mann
factnrer any profit, consequently we can save t wen -
ty per cent, by so doing, the benefit of which war
give to our customers,
(five us a call, and yon will be Mttfted1 that thia
is the case, and that we deal honorably by all.
uip.: iworiieMri
PROFESSIONAL.
BISHOP, K.MtillT A; McEAKLA.VD,
Attorneys, Solicitors and Proctors
134 SUPERIOR STREET,
CiKvtiAvp. Oato.
X. KxtfiST, W. CMcFabxahs.
. P. Btanor. K.
oct5: RTilstw
GEORGE BESTEB,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-
Office over r Superior street,
anglers CLEVELAND, OHIO
CHAS.W.C0XWATWTX0B1J,
Attorneys & Counsellors 9t Lav
AMERICAN BUILDIXfr34.
anln-ro
CS4S. W. SOILS.
Clt.la, Osie.-
cokwat w. hoslt.
J. E.AG. L. LVGERS0LL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
nee 211 Superior street, Hrst door un stair.
Jnnlrrt
ri.ETET.AND, OHIO.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
DMIMSTBATOK'S SALE OF LA SO.
Vln Eturtmance of an order of the Probate Court
C'uvah.rga County, to me directed, I shall offt-r
for wale at the door of the Court Houne, in the city
(Vvt-laud, in said County, on the 11th day of
Nnvemlter, lei6, commencing at ' o'clock P. M.(
the following premises : Situated in said city, and
being the northwesterly part of sub-lot No. 10, Ik
John Barr's snNlivinion of original kits Nos. 1 and
and is 24 feet front on Kinamaa street and L3t
feet deep.
Terms of Sale One-third down, and balanca
two annual payments, with interest.
Appraised at S10UO. L. P RENT 133,
Adm'r of J. Proudfoot.
October 11, 1835. ocll.iWJ ' '