davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
Report of the Butter and Cheese Market.

NEW YORK, July q, 1850
BUTTER-We have to report dull market for
Butter, but without material change In prices. The
extreme warm weather and decline in European
prices have prevented shippers from buying freely
except at a concession which has had tendency to
check sales. Choice marks Western Reserve are
taken spareingly however, at "A to l5c and Central
Ohio at Il to lsc.
CHEESE-The market is almost bare Of Ohio
Cheese but the demand is also limited and We can
not quote them at over to skc. We hear Of no
sales however to shippers these figures to any ex-
tent and unless the European markets should i'm
prove materially, speculative demand spring up
here, they viii be low throughout the season.
DEMING TIFFANY,
Commission Merchants 81 Pearl AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

OtLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TME TABLE No, Is.
10 take effect on atsr Thursday, February 10, 1883.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
Sealed gropbsals,
OFFICE COMnnsloSEHs OF PRINTING,

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING,
Columbus, Ohio, June 30, ls5O.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ Received at the Office Of the Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio until the
3lst dag Of July ReLt at II o'clock, M,
for executing the State Printing, Binding, &C. for
the period Of two years from and after the hrst Mon
day Of November next ensuing, in accordance with
the provisions Of the act entitled an act to provide
for the execution and supervision Of the State Print
ing and Binding passed March q, ls6O
The printing Of the State Is divided into five class
es, to be let in separate contracts, as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
8ail 8oads.
land IAND PITTSBURG

OLEVEDAND AND PITTSBURG
~ RAILR0AD.-SPRISGA ARRANaEEEgT. To take
eject on Monday, June III, n 1850. TRAINS LEAVE
CLEVELAND DAILY-sundayB excepted.
100 A. H.-Mail for Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New
S:i5g, -ETpFess for PittsburEh and Wheellng.
botn Trains make direct connections with Penn
ylyania Railroad for Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA New
! 9rk and Boston. Also With Baltimore Ohio Rail-
80 loI Balllnlore ana " a9nlngton Uitl.
Also connect at Hudson for Akron and MillersbuFg.
the same as BY Northern Lines % New York.
FR MYERS, G. 1asat. a. siso AAOUOn' iaasii RaS Il
HtLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
! ROAD.-SUMMER IN ANqFrTvr On and affsr
Monday, July sth, lsS0, Trains on this Road win run
Ts51.M, Through Mail, stopping at all stations on
the sogtnsrn DIVISION arriving at Toledo
Ans n Man, 7toDs al all stations east ofsaruslv
on Northern Division and arrives At san
dusky at s.25 P. \.
$50 P n. Telegraph EKprsgss stops At all stations
and arrives az Toledo az lg.l5 ?. n.
Connections are made st MonrosVille with the San
fs q Bats5 1I S5d fi1oi5ne r r. a IRE
mont with Fremont Indiana y. b. ana e Toledo
with the Michigan southern h9rlnsFh anai4na nl
tToit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LoganspoTt, Lafayette,
Cairo, Alton, St. Louis, and all points West, North
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at $40 A. n, and s:05 ?. H.; rom sandusky
l.. D. RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cleveland July 9, 1850. L--------
iGLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
~ R0AD.-SUM1HR ARRANGEMENF. 1850.
On and sitter Monday, April sth' 1850, Passenger
Trains viii run as follows;
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-StOpping Ht all Stations
II except Micklite, Mentor, Perry Union
vile, saybr00k and sWanVille; and arrives
Al Erie l.3O P. n, Dunkirk 3.55 ?. H. Buff
1 falO 3.I5 p. n.
800 P N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-StOp-
ping at Painesyille, Ashtabula and Glrard
only and arrives at Erie 6.32 P. NJ Dun
4 kirk SIS P. A. Buffalo $50 p. n.
4:IO P. n. CONNEAUTA ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at an stations.
go P. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping al
PainesYille, Ashtabula and Girard only /;
and arrives at Erie i2:f7 A. n, Dunkirk
25O A. NJ, Buffalo 4.2u L. M.
LEAVE ERIE.
l:55 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesVills only,
and arrives At Cleveland $50 A.. n.
1913 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-stOpping at all stations
except SaybrOok, UniOnYille, Perry, Men
tor and Wicklife, and arrives at Cleveland
2.3O p. NJ
l:lO n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-StoppinR at Gi-
rard, COuneaut, Ashtabula and PainesTills
only, and arrives at Cleveland SD P. n
Accommodation Train VIII leave COnneaut at 500
A. NJ stopping at all stations and arriving at CleTe-
land at 9:lO A. n.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Cincin-
natl ST. Louis &C.; and all the trains going eastward
connect At Dunkirk with the trains of the n Y. Z.
Railroad, and Buffalo with those Of the New 1Ork
/ Central aud Buffalo New 4erk City kailroads-
H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
! Cleveland April g, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
MARINB.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.



.-. ESTERED-July
stmr. City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo
etmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Prop. Fountain City Peck Marquette, 253 tons iron
ore, Cleveland Co.i ls7 pkgs FISH, Hanna, Gar
Bque. lnvincihle, Bowman, Chicago i
schr. shook Kelly, Marquettee, 40 tons iron ore,
Jackson Co. "t.7'
schr. A. Handy, Brown, Marquette l2l tons iron
-HHI ore, Clevelanr Co.
schr. Tartar, Pomeroy, BufalO. IS tons gas pipe,
Bond.
schr Zephyr, Sinclair, Detroit, 145 NJ lumber ls II
shingle, 100 cedar posts. Crawford. l'I
schr. Watts Sherman. Harrington, Buffalo, $50
cords stones, Whildan.
schr NJ Ballard, Bowling, Buffalo.
schr II NJ Peck, Guyles. Oswgo.
scoW G. Rich, Blin1, Pt. Huron 45 cords bark.
CLEARED. a.
stmr. City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
stmr Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Prop. CuYahoga Welsh, BuhAlo.
schr. John Miner, Sinclair, Detroit, 100 tons coal
schr. zephyr, Sinclair, Detroit
5chr. Shook, Kelly, Marquette.
Sehr. Watts sherman, Harrington bgfaloi ~ tons
coal.
sehr. America, scovin, Bufalo, q n stoves
schr. hesoiutei Wells, Marquette, l35 tons coal
schr. Tartar Pomeroy, Buffalo, 3Ol tons csal.
AERryED at Chicago, zsd, from Cleveland, Brig
D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

- THE li7s.lllEs
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
al WESTERN EXPRESS co.
ITO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
TO AND FROM THE WEST.-Enlarged and
tue best facilities ever presented Tor the cosldera
tion OF Merchants shippers Irayeisrs ana Elll
orators.
THE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
having united their facilit Is with those Of the
New York Central and Michigan Central
Railroads, numbering 81 Propellers and
Steamers, of the first Insurabls
Class,
will run DAILY LINES, during the ensuing season,
from Buffalo 70 the Ports OF Chicago Milwaukee,
Racine and other Ports on Lake Michigan Detroit,
Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, and other Ports on
Lake Erie which, in connection with ths UEEoUALED
CANAL FACILITIES Of this Company, comprising
$50 BoETs OF THE LARGEST Glass,
eight of which leave Buffalo and New York daily,
enables them to offer Merchants and shippers supe-
rior Inducements for safety, dispatch and reliability
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
Cowned and operated by this Company will be run
over the New York Central Railroad 70 Bunalo, and
Of Propellers on the Lakes, for such freight may
require more speedy transit than by Canal.
FoR RATES OF FREIGHT, CoNTRAcrs, AND BILLS
OF LADING, By CANAL Oh RAIL, apply 10 the Agents
or Consignees, at the Offices Of the Company:
No. Coenties Slip and 9 AstOr House, New York.
No. ll3 Pier, Albany.
No. lgl River street, Troy
Erie Basin, Buffalo.
Hurd & Co.'S Dock, Detroit.
NIL & Miss. K. r. Dock, Milwaukee.
Foot State street, Chicago.
Also, at Cleveland Sandusky, Toledo and Racine.
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS:
MARX PACKAGES FOR CANAL " ". T. Co."
SHIP DAILY, As Follows
NEW YOKK, Pisr7 East River.
BOSTON, Western Railroad.
ALBANY, Il3 Pier.
TROY, Foot Of State street.
BUFFALO, Erie Basin.
o DETROIT, Hurd & Co.'S Dock
MILWAUKEE, Mil. Miss. R. r. Dock.
CHICAGO, Foot Of state street.
Mark Express Goods "WEsTERN EXPRESS Co.
and route they are TO go, and ship as follows:
NEW YORK, Peoples Line Steamers, foot Court
landt street,
Swiftsure Line PrOpellers, Piers E. R..
Hudson River r. R., 2 Warren St.,
l2 Chambers, or corner Canal and
West sts
BOSTON, Western Railroad
ALBANY, New York Central Railroad.
JOHN ALLEN, JR., President.
yis;3ss T, \. BOND. Agent. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

!. The price per hundred sheets for folding the
laws, journals and public documents T...
2. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
3. The price per hundred copies for half binding
same.
4. The price per hundred copies for brochure COW
ering Of such Of the shall be required to be
covered in brochure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
8hnsiflaus 8 amaEaas

w. TUCKER---Ip HAS
~ Become we'll known net that be cures hun
ines, whore al other practice iaiIs. Hs VIII gufr
lntea % cure h.heumatism, Salt Rheum, scrollll
Liver Complaint chill Fever, Dyspepsia, Grave
AAtn4Ai CAlalEht Dfopagi also sscundary ~ llll
al is various torms- 4 or this disease be has
pectnc that never tila- Good success in all other
Doctor
Ofies, No III, Ontario street up stains.
REORGANIZATION Free maF2l
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRAOR-
ORDINARY
one Hilndred Dollars f5eniEuiff
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
on sPEBHAToRRHoE,
g l. E ET &C, AND IN POTEh hCE
.1IaaI.l dOURED, LIIfl w
After all other Treatment Failsll ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
BINDING
SEVENTH CONTRACT.

l. The price per hundred sheets for folding all bills
resolutions, pamphlets or documents ordered to be
printed.
2. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
3. The price per hundred copies for brochure Gov
ering OF all documents ordered TO be covered in bro
chure by the General Assembly or either branch
thereof. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
oFFiol u d. Q. 5 9. R. \. e. }

-.. OFFieE or O., @. s Q. R. r. COL
CLEvELAND, July 9, 1850.
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR AND
"A a Halfper cent has been declared by this Com
pany out OF the net eanings for the six months end
Ing June S0thi payable on and after lst OF August
next.
The transfer books will be closed from July 18th
until August lst.' it+l. q. u. RUSsELL5
iylR;2A , mona .--r4r1 Deputy TREASURER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
prcRpr10N on THR PRINCE.
ST. JOINS, n. F., July 25.

uNAAaf &Na n a u - aNs
Yesterday addresses were presented TO the
Prince, 70 which he replied as followss
I sincerely thank you for the addresses
presented 20 me and for the hearty welcome
received from ell on my landing on the
shores ofthis the earliest colonial possessions
OF the British crown. trust you viii not
think me regardless Of your jealous loyalty
If acknowledge these addresses collect
lively.
It viii afford ne the greatest satisfaction
10 report to the Queen the devotion to her
crown and person unmistakeably evineed
by the reception Of her son, eioquentiy ex-
pressed in the addresses from various podles
IN this town and Harbor de Grace.
am charged BY the Queen 70 convey 70
Won tbe Insurance Of the deep concern she
has ever FEN in this interesting portion Of her
dominions. shall carry back lively re-
collection Of this days proceedings, and Of
YOUR kindness to myself, but above all Of
those hearty demonstrations Of patriotism
which prove your deep rooted attachment TO
the great and free country Of which we all
glory to be called her sons.
The Prince pleases the populace immense
" BY his handsome countenance and mild,
genllemanly bearing. He drives out to-day.
There will be dinner at the Government
House this evening, and ball at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The FIRE works last night was poor affair.
To-day is a beautiful day for the regetta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

MOTTO E.-NoTIOE is HEREBY
given TO the Creditors of the late Bank OF
MassillOn, at Massllon Ohio, to present TO the un
Geo. Harsh at Massillon, aforesaid or before the
first day Of March, la6l, for dividends, all their
claims against said Bank. ALI claims not presented
vii be forever barred from all dividends Of the as
sets of said Bank. By order Of Court.
GEORGE HARSH, ...H
ISAAC STEESE, RecsiYerS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
CLEARED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ARRryED at Chicago, zsd, rom Cleveland, Brir
GLIDE, Clifford, with coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

!. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
all documents ordered TO be printed In German, by
the General Assembly or by either branch thereof.
2 The price per token for press work for the same
g. The price per thousand words for translation Of
tha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
OLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincin;
natl ST. Louis, &c and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the y. Z.
Railroad and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland, April 9, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
9tit9s 81, ,l.-al a

HEAITH OF AMERICAN W0-
MEE. Read notices in Che Tribune gincs
From his ExceIlency JAMES D. WESTCOTT, Gov
ernor Of Florida, and member Of the United atatal
Senate
+" For upwards Of twenty-five years was afflicted
with disease in my family which the best meci1aL
and surgical talent In the country sled 70 cei but
which Yielded in most satisfactory manner 70 t11
Graefenberg Remedies. cOnscel tiouglT alise thlr
use. .."a JAS. ID. w E8IIefLL--|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Mr.. Corwin's Idea Of Yankees.

My colleague, Mr.. Cox, spoke of meet
is young gentleman, rising man, and il
he does not get had habits upon the demo-
something some day hence. GLaughter.) y
He amused himself with the comic power
he possesses in initiating the nasal twang of
the Yankees of that reserve. II sounded
strange TO you, as il did TO him. and so il
did TO the army of Prince RuTert at Mars
ton Moor, when the ancestors of these men
rushed into battle against the mailed chiv-
Charles 7. What happenedlh"n Some
thing worthy 10 be noted. and not forgotten
Stout Cromwell and his indomitable Iron.
sides, when the day was well nigh lost.
charged with resisiless fury upon the proud
columns of that host of gentlemen. as they
were boastfuIly denomina:ed, and To- Prince
Rupert and his host were no longer there
They were scattered as The dried leaves of
autumn are before the storm-blast of the
ct-ming winter That same nasal twanc
rang ont on that day. their wellknown " ar
cry, "rLo sword of the Lord AMI Gideon. :
These Yankees are peculiar people; they
are an Industrious, thriving. pains-laking
race of men, The fFAilllOs Of these grow
out Of their very virtues, those sisrn sir-
tues which founded lihsry in England. and
baptized It in lheiF own blaod upon Bunker
hill in America. Tley will do 50 again i
there is a necessity for il. It j. hard
matter TO deal will men who do vorily be-
lieye that God Almighty and his angels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

poplnJays, who never lit u finger to help
themselves as long rs they can keep body
and soul together, and got funds sufficient
to live in fashion. If you are wise, you
will look al this subject in the light we do,
and when you are old enough TO hecome
wives you will prefer the honest mechanic,
with not a cent TO commence lie, to the
fashionable loater, with a capital Of ten
tEousand dollars. Whenever we hear re.
marked, "Such n young lady married for
tune" we always tremble for her future
prosperity. Riches left TO children by
wealthy parents turn out TO be curse in-
stead Of blessing. Young women, re-
member this, and nstoad of sounding the
purse of your lovers and examining the
cut of their coats, look into their habits and
their hearts. Mark if they have trade,
and can depend upon themselves-see that
they have minds which will lead them TO
look above a butterfly existence. TAX not
OF the beautiful white skin and soft delicate
hand, the splendid form and fine appear
ance OF the young gentleman. Let no.
these foolish considerations engross your
thonghts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Coral Formations.

Hills have been leveled, valleys filed up
and cities built by the might of man, and
his works have been justly considered as
great and mighty productions. Bu. If man
has built proud cities lie may justly feel
humbled in comparing his works with the
little coralne insects of the sea, who have
built islands in the deep ocean with no other
material for their walls than the matter held
In solution by the waters. Coral is stony
product Of tho sea resembling the produc-
tions of the garden. rivalling trees and
shrubs in the gracefulness and delicacy of
their forms. In olden times il was believed
that coral was a petrilied vegetable pro-
duction, as it was well known that vegeta-
ton could produce stately forests and mi
mute plants and when it was first suggest
ed that it was the work of little jelly-like
animals, by the naturalist, Personnel, in
1851, scientific men pronounced the idea
absurd. II is well known that coral is the
stony frames bsloneing to coraline insects,
and piece of it may be said 10 be com
posed of millions of their Skeletons We
have received largs specimen of this ma
rine marble fora, sent TO us by George f.
IIarkness, engineer Of Fort Jefferson. Fla.
Il is Of the Lind found at the Teriugaa Is-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Won't be Suited.

There is class of persons who patronize
the craft more or less, who make il a point
never to be suited with job the first time,
no matter how tasty it may be. They
either think they know all about printing
have an intuitive perception of the art-or
want to get their moneys worth by making
alterations. Though it affords printers, as
well as men in other occupations, pleasure
to please their customers in every particular
yet it is very annoying TO change job all
over to suit the caprice of such an indiyid-
ual. Even let some of them pick out the
type for nearly every line of the job at the
start, and then send proof and they will
often make some alteration, which to them
seems trivial, but which may sometimes
make good halfhour's work.
Another class, equally as bad, are those
who never bring in copy complete. Their
proof is series of alterations, additions,
and erasions, and if they could be present
in an invisible state while the unfortunate
compositor is making the corrections, and
hear the anathemas which are sometimes
poured out on their offending heads, we
think they would try and be more careful.
If they were always willing to pay for such
alterations it would be different thing.
But they do not seem to think that the
time thus wasted by the compositors has to
be pail for, and grumbling if it is charged
in their bill.
As an illustration of the class who won't
be suited, we give the following, showing
the way in which they do business A
short time since an individual called and re-
quested TO get some circulars printed AZ
ter giving very minute, and as we thought,
tedious explanation of the style wanted, he
left, and We set the circular up just as he
ordered. We sent him proof, and short
ly afterwards he came into the office. BY
this time, his mind had changed, and il did
not suit,-'it wasn't the thing at ALL and
we had to change it all over, making about
as much work as it would have been to set
it up again. We made the alterations, and
sent him another proof In due time he
came back with sundry and divers lines
marked, longer shorter larger smaller,
&C., and we once more essayed to please
him. Finally, after sending him, in all, five
different proofs, he concluded il would do,
and we printed it. When we sent him the
bill, he expressed great astonshmcnt at the
charge for extra corrections but we man
aged to reason it into him. This is but one
out of many cases which are constantly oc-
curing, and is but faint representation OF
some of them.-Tr1nters' Cabinet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

lands, and is very beautiful, branching out
into broad leaves, rivallng in their tiny
tracery the works of the most skillful scup-
tors. Coral is principally composed Of
lime; the insects secrete il from the waters
of the sea, and as each generation expires,
It's successors continue the building until il
arises from the ocean as floral rocks and is
lands. The operations of these marine in
sects are principally confined 10 the warmer
waters OF the ocean, such as in the Gulf of
Florida, and the Indian and Pacific oceans.
1t is remarkable that, at so miles back from
the sea coast, in the Carolinas, as perfect
specimens of coral are frequently dug from
the mari pits as those obtained fresh from
the sea. The limestone of New Jersey
and of Missouri give evidence of their cor
aline origin, thus affording proof that many
extensive tracts of this country were once
under the waters of the great deep, and
that these little creatures were the builders
vi many vi 'HC iOchS anu IlluCu Oh tue ury
land. But the coral insects perform another
great Office besides increasing the bounda-
ries of the land. 1t is well known, that sill
ca, lime, magnesia, alumnia, oxyds of iron,
and other soluble impurities, are carried
down into the ocean by waters from rivers.
The little coralines act the part of scayen-
gers of the sea, as they secrete only the inn
purilies and refuse the salts of sodium, and
thus they build their houses from the very
materials which otherwise would accumu-
late and render the ocean waters as bitter
as those of the sea of Sodom. The coral
insects and marine shell fish store away the
excess of lime water in the sea and tend to
purify its waters, in the same manner that
trees and vegetation absorb carbonic acid
from the atmosphere and keep it pure for
the welfare of man. 1t is thus that the
operations of nature are conducted upon a
wise, simple and sublime plan by the great
Author of Creation.-.Scicntifc american.