davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-12-31

5sonn BnD.-The barque bearing thib name
arrived here la1t Friday morning, with 4 largs
fcight 1t fbr re ouartemnsisr At Fort steil.
sooom, and merehanAiss for our merchants,
6hs h = vessel q bso'nns buthcn, and one Of
ths finest of her class Since her arrival at San
Francisco. from New York.. she has made sue.
oeasfhl voyages % Batavia, Valparaiso, and other
itsuign ports, and SIN looks nsw. Capt Ger
ard. her master, looks every incha navigator
and his success bespeaks him an efficient one
He isrlpidly winning his way to the good Opin
io1 of our townsioIk, and seems to enjoy vel
As short sdoun among uA The Storm Bird
uill load lumber It Messrs BAlch q Webber's
Mn, fbFiheir house IN San Francisco.
, 1858-12-31
gtu Sabtrtistnltnts.
FOr sale,

MILK COWS AND HEIFERS,
FrEIE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR SALE
IL al moderate prices, large number Of Mk Cows and
Refers Apply At his RArm, near Gravely Lake, " mlle
IS Sstf T. ''~'-'''' ABIAL MORRISON.
, 1858-12-31

RErSDn-Ihs San Francisco Herald Of Dec.
alst rseeivedper PGnamd, last Sunday, We were
plr1sed = notice. devoies an entire column to .
ruviuE q he excellent message Of Acting Gov.
Masnn We Eero a Iiitls amused. however. to
observe de isck Of information relative to ouI
TaTitoral oilciall evinesd BY the writer Of the
ariicle, IN informing The World that I" the Hon.
@ h Mason, Lisntenant Governor Of Washing
ion Trniiosy, delivered The annual message On
Dc IA inst, Cot Stevens being sbsent IN The
Eankr We fbrEiss ths writer, however, for thi'
ktis mistake. IN cohsIdelslioD Of devodng 20
nuch spaee to Orh interests
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24

nette,n sobbed the strong you
found me in ignorance, and pleased me
with those holy hands-tbey were the
first pure fingers that touched me with
The touch of love, and made my buried
heart throb with new life. Of little
Antoinette, you were the first one to
lead me to my Savior--on your infant
breath my name was FIRST carried up to
Christ. Olmy lamb, can'st thou not
look down upon me, and seq me bend
over thee, blessing even thy inanimate
clay? But the tomb cannot hold thee,
infant disciple. Already IS sheup thsreb
he cried lifting his streaming eyes
"The brightness Of the glory. 0 Lord
God of hoysts, falls upon her temples.
She hath led souls to Thee, mighty Re-
deener, and thou wilt give her crown
of life.
He ceased, and bowed his head npoA
the coffin. What oration before the
crowded monaFcbs ever reached The
sublimity of this mans suffering over
the dead form of little child He
had been converted through her minis
trations; since his entry into the gospel
ministry, be counted those who believed
on Jesus through his faith and his min
istr3, BY hundreds; and he laid his
trophies in the name of Jesus, beside
the gentle child who taught him Christ.
Reader / have not written fiction
The dust of the child has slept in the
green graveyard where the flowers are
sprfnging to day twenty-three years.
Twenty three years she has been ser,
aph in glory. Twenty three years she
has looked upon Jesus her Savior and
her Redeemer. o.. what do you aud I
seem beside this beautiful sersph 2
Though we drain of the fountains of
earthly wisdom, We cannot attain to
tythe Of that divine knowledge that flIs
her cup of bliss this day. Twenty three
years in the presence of the Lord Of
life, going up and down the steps Of
light-walking and talking with angela
-pure-consecrate--Esly
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24


TRIAL OF THE FRENeH CoNsPIRAToRs.
-Four of the conspirators against the.
life of Napoleon III. have been tried
and condemned. Orsini-a literary man,
aged, %; Rudio, professor Of languages.
aged 25; Pierre, professor of languages;
Bernard, surgeon, Sc, and Gomez, aged
90, servant, So.
The trial commenced the morning Of
Feb. Is before the Court of Assizes Of
tie Seine. No person was admitted
after half past ten O'Clock on any pre-
tence whatever, and if any one left
the Court he could not again return.
The prisoners, who were all dressed in
black, are all young men with the excep-
tion Of Pierri, who is middle-agedi they
all seemed composed and listened with
attention to the proceedings. The sarly
part of the day was taken up with the
reading Of the indictment, which is Of
great length. There are no less than
thirty three witnesses. Gomez denied
any participation in the act he cnly
knew oft at the last moment. Rudio
confessed everything; he threw one bombi
he incriminated the rest of the prisoners.
Orsini confirmed his former account,
and accepted the full responsibility of
tho I art he had taken in the affair; he
con fessed that he wanted to kill the Em:
peror, and he was ready to die; he me-
yer confided his intention to Mr.. Allsop;
NJ. Barnard brought the bombs to Brus-
sells, but did not knog for what purpose
they were intended would not say any
thing to the other prisoners. Pierrl
denied all participation in the conspira:
cy until the attempt was made, and
then repented. Most the witnesses
were heard. Mr.. Taylor, of Birming:
ham, did not answer to his name.
The Court sentenced Orsini, Rullio,
and Pierri to death. In the case Of
Gomez he has been found guilty: with
extenuating circumstances, and sentea.
ced to hard labor for life,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
poetrp
THE OLD MANS DREAM.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

o for one hour of youthful joyi
Give hack my twentieth springI
I'd rather laugh a bright haired boy
Than reign gray haired kingi
OF with the wrinkled spoils of sgei
Away with learning's crownl
Tear our life's wisdom written page,
And dash Its lrophies DOWN.
One moment let my ife-blood stream
Fromboyhood's fount of flannel
Give me one giddy, reelirg dream
OF life all love and famei
Ny listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling. said,
IF but touch thy silvered air,
Thy hasty wish has sped.
'But is there nothing in thy track
!. To bid thee fondly stay,
While the sweet seasons hurry back
70 And the wished for day?"
All, truest sonl OF womankindi
Without thee, what were life7
One bliss 1 cannot leave behind:
I'll take-my-precious-w
The angelic a sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew;
''The man would be q boy again,
And be husband tool"
"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears7
Remember. all their gifts have fed
With those dlssolving years?"
Why. yes; for memory would recall
My fond parental joys;
could not bear to leave them all;
1ltake-my--girl-and
The smiling angel dropped his pen,-
HWhy this will never do;
The man would be . boy again,
Aud be . father tooi''
And 50 Ilaughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when morning brok
Toplease the gray-haired boys.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24

NEwspArERs.-In England a.copy Of
each newspaper printed is preserved in
the British Museum. In this country
there are SO many papers, that they are
read and then destroyed if of no value:
This is wrong. Like. wine, the value 81
. newspaper increases with age. They
are the best, most graphic and correct
historians Of the times, and time discolor-
ed leaves of an old file Of newspapers
are full ofyaluable information, no where
else preserved It is every mans duty
to take and pay for newspaper, and
also TO file it, and have the plumbers
bound for the benefit of his posterity. -
Macaulay, the historian, repeatedly ac-
knowledges his indebtedness to these
valuable sources Of contemporary iDtor:
nation.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
Selett Mlisfellanp,
AN INCIDENT IN THE AFFGHANI-
STAN WAR.

A lieutenant in the army gives the
Following inoiaent, published in Houso.
hold Words, connected with the war in
Afghanistan. While passing through
Meerut the Lieutenant had stopped for
day or two with a friend, an officer in
the army, named Richards. One morn
ing after breakfast there came to the
bungalow of Richards an Afghtn deal
er in fruits, who, after the sale of some
of his commodities, took his leave, prom
isiDg to send the fruits in the course of
the day.
he fulfilled his promise; at tifin-
time there came boy of about eleven
years of age, bearing the basket contain
ing them upon his head. which was
shawled after the fashion of the Afghan
people. The boy was admitted to the
room. No sooner was he shown ip, than
his exceedingly beautiful countenance,
and its peculiar expression, rivited the
attention of all of US, and we put to him
avariety ofquestions, which be answered
with great Intelligence, and in a tone OF
voice so soft and silvery that even the
cultural sounds he uttered came like
music on the ear.
Look into that boys faee,' said the
lady, Mrs. Richards, to her husband and
myself: observe his every feature and
his teeth-regard especially bis smile
yes, and even the shape of his fingers,
and then tell me of whom he is the very
image
Il know said my friend.
$50 do T. exclaimed your humble SER
want.
'Stayr said the lady emphatically.-
do not speak; but let each one write
the name on slip of paper, and see if
We agree;' and tearing up an envelope,
and taking tiny pencil case from her
watch chain, she wrote q name upon one
slip. and then handed to me and to her
husband, respectively, slip and the
pencil case. When we had each written
a name, We compared them-and they
did not agree exactly. Ny friend and
his wife had written Capt. Percy -,
had written Mrs. Percy ---. That
the boy Was the offspring of that unfor.
tunate couple (cousins,) who perished in
that campaign, and of whose young child
no one ever knew what had become, We
were all quite satisfied; and our rehec-
tions became extremely melancholy.
We questioned the boy as to his pa
rentage, his relation to the afghan deal
er in cats and fruits, and on variety
of other matters. His replies were sim
ply to the effect that he was an orphan
and slave; that he knew not the plact
of his birth, but believed it was Afghan
-istan that he was Mohammedan, ans
that his earliest recollections we're as
sociated with Caubul.
While we were thus interrogating th'
boy, tie major of my friends regiment
accompanied by his wife, drove up t,
the door. They had come to pay Wis
4 it. When asked to look at the boy, an,
to say to whom he bore a resemblance
they atonce declared, Poor Percy -
| Several officers of the regiment wer
sent for. They came, and Immediately
on seeing the boy, expressed an opinio
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
Nj e L L A n E o Q s !.
c@LNEW LIVERY STABBED ]
j ~ "a In

cWRNA1EW LlV ERY STABLE-D. B.
9s2z-1N Gray, Proprietor. Family and
Pleasure Carriages, and 2.40 Horses, to be had
at all hours Passengers conveyed te any OF
the neighbonng towns on the shortest notice.
Prices reduced to suit the hard times JSta-
'bies in the rear of McNulty House.
February 4, 1857. 34tf
DYALL & CHARLES, Real Estate Agents
III and Surveyors, Sioux City. Iowa. Land
Warrants located at reasonable rates.
sTThe Land Office will be openep on the
18th Of February, 1858, for the location of
lands south Sioux city.
N.B.-All selections personally made.
February 4, 1857 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
Minnesota LandAgency [

j. NJ. & A. P. SWINEFORD,
10 0EAL Estate Dealers, and Agents, Land
h Warrants located and Investments made
yielding fifty per cent. Taxespaids dc. A. P.
Swineford being resident of Albert Lea,
Minnesota, is wellacquainted with the natural
advantages of the Territory, and the best
points for investment. few choice Lots and
farming Lands for sale. For further informa-
stion inquire of Jas. Swineford, Ashland o., or
address A. P. Swineford, Albert Lea, Free
Born county Minnesota.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
WINES AND LIQUORS,

10 invite the attention of Western trade, to
their establishment, especially such as are de-
sirous Of pure and reliable qualities of these
goods.
June ,. 1859. 5h
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
CoNyEYANcING.

Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds, DC, DC. carefully
drawn, and being
NOTARY PUBLIC
I will take the acknowledgement thereof,
administer Oaths de- dc charges reasonable.
Office in the county Auditors office, Ashland,
20. JAMES SWINEFORD.
ASHLAND, February IS. 1857 ly34.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24


which he was treated. He confessed
that his master was rather severe, but
withal very good man.
It was resolved to summon the Aft
CHAN dealer and make him render an
account of the boy, and how he became
possessed of him. For this purpose a
messenger was dispatched, and enjoined
to make haste.
The Afaghan dealer came, and was
cautioned that he must speak the truth;
whereupon-as is the custom in India
from one end to the other-he declared
that he never spoke falsely, and that he
would rather have his tongue torn out.
This little preliminary over, the exami-
nation (which was conducted by the ma
jor of the regiment, very shrewd and
clever man by the way, was distinctly re-
lated to the unfortunate couple to whom
the boy bore such strong resemblance }
commenced:
who is this boy p
He belongs to me-
Your son p
NO.
ANY relation of yours p
NO.
Your slave p
yes
You bought him p
Yes
'Wheref'
sCaubul.'
when p
-Four years ago.
From whom did you duy him p
"A aasycAant.'
His name? p
'Usof Coddeen.'
What did you give for him?'
'Three camels.'
'Of what value p
Thirty rupees [3e] each'
The boy was cheap, then p
mo-
-sHaW- 90 2,--
He was young and sickiy.
Did Usof say where he got him from?'
yes
Then tell me p
From woman
what woman?'
"A native of Hindostan.'
'An yah p
Yes
Was she his mother p
No.
is she living?'
NO
When did she die p
Eight years ago.
Where %
'In Caubul.'
Now, tell us all you know about this
boy
Il have answered all the Sahib's ques-
tions; will the Sahib now answer few
of mine?'
Yes
DO you believe this boy to be of
European birth p
Yes
DO you think you know who were his
parents p
Yes
Were they people Of distinguished
family p
Yes
of pure blood p
Yes
But is the Sahib certain that this boy
is the child of certain parents p
Yes
'Then will the Sahib take him p
Yes
Here the poor boy placed his hands
and supplicated the major to
let him remain where he then was, in
the service of the afghan dealer
Needless Of his interruption. which was
soon silenced, the examination-or rath-
er, the conversation, as it now became
was continued
what will you give for him p
what do you ask P
You must speak, Sahib.'
'One hundred rupees
He cost me nearly that when he was
very young and siekly.'
We'll, two hundred rupees
mo, Sahib. Half lac of rupees
would not purchase him.
But, my good man, slavery is not per-
mitted in the British dominions, and we
will detain the boy
Against his will9'
Yes
'On suspicion that he is born of Euro
pean parents of distinction p
yes
Then will give the boy his liberty
and if he then wishes to follow me, and
you detain him, he is your prisoner in,
stead of my slave
Here the boy again entrested the
Msjorste spare him.
Never mind that F,83
But suppose that I should prove tc
you that be is the child of sergeant oi
the Queens Thirteenth Regiments o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
Painfing. aGlazlng, e.

falntEnBs uIazLng, &C.
"HE subscriber having purchased
the old and popular Paint shop lately
occupied by @. & =. Kpoths will hold himself
Z in readipess TO execute promptly all orders
: for Sign Ornamental or House Painting, in
all its various branches.
CHARLES SMITH.
Ashland. May 90, 1857. ly5o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24

For the Little Folks.
CANDIES Of all kinds and of the best, quail
~ ty, to be found at the Book and Drug
Store ,,f CLARK & POTTER,
50 Successors to II Chubb.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
8usiiaess Gafos.
N D n E n 5 !.

NNULTY HOUSE. Ashland, Ohio, by
INI W McNulty. Rooms airy and COM
modious, and table constantly supplied with
all the luxuries of the season. Patronage So
heited.
Feb. 4, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
sGOINGl GOING + GOING !! GONE /

p sGUlNGl GUING T GUING GUNEE
.,Sss as w. 4; I n45ss HsssilSsss1, SSsa,
343[zz8 1TNnwill be "on the .goy at
Ss4T 53rAl &eyery demand, intown
AApand out of town, dur.
ing the ensuing year.
March IL. 1855. Iy4o,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
D y " p y q h 5 .

YX7ILLIAM RALSToN, Jeweler and Sill
: w yer Smith, a few doors west of the Nc
Nulty House, Ashland, Ohio. Gold and Steel
Pens, and choice variety of Jewelry, kept
constantly on hand Highest price paid for
oad Gold and Silver. Repairing done to or
d T, on reasonable terms-satisfaction war
ranted.
February 4. 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24

LRAMPsEL HOUSE, ashland, Ohio, A. w.
- Melsheimer. lessee. This is one of the
largest and most commodious Hotels in the
western country. A good ostler always in
attendance
FEB. 4, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24

MILLER HOUSE, opposite the Sampse
M House Ashland, Ohio, NJ. Miller, Pro-
prietor. Good fare, reasonable bills, and
good Recommendations. Patronage solicited.
Feb 81 1857. 34f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-24
ID u n T I s T .

- DR. s. wooDIN, Dentist, Of
~ II fee two doors east of j. W.
ss1nDBoyd's Store. Teeth inserted from
one to full set. Filling done to order, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
February A. 1857. 34tf
= LEW LIE RS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
Drugs

S0AP-Low's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey Soap, C.eavor's GlyceTine, Musk and Homer
SOap-waIrsnted genuine-for sale BY
RRUSHES-A fine assortment OF
- Hair and Cloth Brushes also Teeth Brushes Ivory
Bone, Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. Forsals By
feb9 E. W. SACKRfDER
II UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
IL sortment Just received together with great variety
fen9 E. ". sACRRIDER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
MRS. RoBINsoNs CERTIFICATE.

VERNos, Trsmhul Co., May lst ls5s
This eeTes that have been in very poor health for
years and found little reefater EMPLOYING number
81 Physicians BY disease ProlaDsis Utsr had
Deen reduced BY that and Fouor Albus until had become
ulcer1ted 10 considerable By the advice of r
Bushnell procured and took six bottles Of 8Iarshas
Utenne athocon which enabled to attend TO nv hus-
band in his last sickness until he died which was about
year since have taken three bottles since his death
which has made able to labor and support my family eli
three children The Catholc0n has nearly restored me 10
health. II isthe only thing that has iiis ated nv suffer
ing for which feel very grateful.
MARY E. ROBINSON.
The CATHoLICoN is for sale by City Druggists and by
Medicine dealers generally. iull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
COMMERCIAL.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Y Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descrips
dono at the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office
on latest pr we'd and most rapid steam presses in the
best STYLE short notice and reasonable rates Par
ticular attention paid blank work Every description
of Binding dons especially Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
as Sales Books. ReceiYIng Books. &C &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-NOv. Is.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Nov. Is
10y TELEGRkPH.1
Flour-Du sales at s34Ca4 Is for unsonnd; 81 3Gi 60
for Inferior very choice white; 81 I55 for
81 30Gt GO for s. 755 for com TO med ex wes
S. 35d5 for shipping Ohio; closing firm Canadian S5
10 for interior to choice Rye -four at So 5Od4 %
Wheat-Quie sale of 1000 bus good unsound spring at
Quiet a. 7OG7c for western; Il9T2c fJr state and
North HIveT-
Blrley-Sales fair Canadian at 19c.
Corn-Sales a. eco bu mixed ives At 73d l5c-
Oats-islG49c for state; 52d &c for Canadian
Whisky-22Sc.
Pork-Heavy lower; sales at Sl7 31al 20 for mess
Sl3 62I3 for prime uninspeced mess SIG IS for thin
Sl7 25 f,r Thick.
Bee-Sales at Sc 26 IS country prime; Ss9 Is for
country mess; SlhdlI packed mess; Sll 5l2 for
rs; including repacked Chi mess II $40 50 Beef
liams SIS ldl5, prime mess reef Sl9
Dressed HOgs-Dall at 7c for extra cOrn-fed.
Cut Meais-Unchanged.
Iard-l01f(Gllc.
Buiter-l3,disc for Ohio; l6d22c for state.
Cheese-S(d9c.
sc for Rio Grande; l6Oc for dry western; sk9lOc for
slaughtered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
fair Dpe.

DYING ECONOMY FOR BAR
II bers; BASSETT HAIR DYE, a great desiieTatun
expressly for BARRIERS benefit. Which be bought in
large small quantities. fifty per less than you
purchase any other dye the country Bottles that you
have pay 81 for yeu the filed for fifty
and go further for the quantity. You get any
shade desire from light shade brown shade and je
black, and gives s best satisfaction customers. In
ing keeps natural Appearance. For sale Wholesale an
Retail BY WM. E AMBUSH. I64 Superior st.
myl2.d,tf5 Regularly authorized Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15

Is sunhestatngy offered reliable remedy for al tbnse
complaints % which every is liable and which grad
ualy affect the mind we'll the body 50 that 10 Thick
talk or work becomes alike source Of suffering If not i'm
pOsshility Among the complaints which the Cafhe-
Con IS a remedy are Falling OF the Womb Whites SUP
pressed Irregular or Painful MenstruatiOn Boafug In
nanalons and Diseases Of the Kidneys or Urinary or
gans, Retention IncOntinence Of Urine Heartburn To
tlgeness Nervousness, Paintings Palpitafions Grams
connected with the uterine organs
LADIES' who are troubled with any the above symptoms
Or with spine, hreI lung complaints are invited 10 adj
dress DR. BRIDGE with full confderce that thew will
md reief Marshas Uterine CathOliccn IS not ouacE
medlclne but its ingredients have been made known 70 ne
Medical CeeEes ard they Al the service OF auv le
spectacle physician in the country.
M M5Rs price Of ALARsH4LL,S UTERINE cATHoLE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15

IL MEN From the N T. DAILY Ners, (Editsriatl
We desire 70 call attention 10 letter from Dr. Joshus
= Bridge, on The Health Of American Women anoth-
er column He treats the subject able manner and
MS skill and medical judgment may be relied upon
Prom the Albany Morning Express
Marshas Uterine Catnolicon has proved 70 be lv as
valuable as IS claimed to be in many severe tests made
by medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridge is regular
physician oi very hne attanents OF great Judgment
and udcious and hishy successful prac-
children IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
S. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET-NOv. Is.

BUFFALO PRODUCE AIARKET-NOv. ls.
lBY TELEGRAPH
Fiour-In good demand; frmeri stock reduced sales o.
400 bbls at 3Tt for good to choice WIS and i S5
I2I good choice extra western and Cann 50 5V
5 IS Tor double extra .,-,.,
Whsat-Acrive demand; firm; sales g. 90 bu at ss999e
for Nil club; 81 for No red winter ILL., 81 10 for No do
western; 81 Is for prime white Ill
C0rn-Heayv; sales II 200 bu at tSc
Blrley and Rye-NC sales
OatS-FIrmer at 46c.
Whisky-Stfady at 2O1se.
Dressed Hogs-Selling at 5Z(65szc,
Canal Freghts-s3c flour, lzc whsaf, ana lie On
corn New York. -.
Lake Rcceiuts hOurs-Four ls9 bbls; wheat 1870
bu corn a. 800 bu; barley $50 bu; II, 600 bu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
i)bpsifialls & 5urgf0ns.
J. M. JOHNSON, N. D.,

Office lO7 sortwells Block Superior Street Corner San
eca 81 Residence No III Pittsburgh St, Cleveland O.