davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
To the -.aMlcteM.

% To the .anzScteSg. MI cNEILS Indian Cough Balsa m-25 cents a VI Bottle-An excellent remedy for Coughs. Colds, &c.-which are so prevalent at the pres cnt time. Call for it at the
 Sw-46 NORTH STREET STORE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
OTHER EXTRAORDINARY PREMIUMS
 For March. 1861.

In order to secure the full complement ot 100000 Subscribers, the Publisher of the Ag,i eulturist has determined to offer, besides the Grand Premium named above, the following cx- cellent books, valuable to every family.
 N. B. All the following books will be dcliuered, (praonid through by mail or express.) free of cost t.,I he
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

THE DEMOCRATIC PROBATE CONVENTION " ILL be held at Adams Hall in Litchfeld. w on Thursday, March Fist, 1861. ---rt..II.. Fer order, COMMITTEE.
 snnsid, March lS, 1851. 47-2to
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

Panicl Panic!! PRntc !! nRIME PORTO RICO MoLASSES only 40 U eents gallon, at -
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
pRoRATE NorICEs

" Ia Court of Probate holden at Etchfield A within and for the District of Itchfeld OF the 9th day of March; A. D. 1S61. ,:2 ss
 Present Charles Adams Judge.
 Estate of Doct GEORGE SEYMOUR, late o Litchfeld in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator represents the estate insol. vent, and prays the appointment of Commission CTS thereon :-Whereupon, Ordered, that Com missioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate, be ap- pointed at the Probate Cfice in said Litchfeld, on the 26th day of March. 1861, at two o'clock In the afternoon and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Ad. minlstrator will'cause this order to be published lh newspaper printed in Litchfiel1, and post a copy thereof on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwet in said Litch- field. ..l.z...
 A true copy of Record,
 AT Sw1 CHARLES Anx1s IndOe
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

For TWO New Subscribers at $l each, will be given
 Buists Family Kitchen Garden, price 75 cts Youatt & Martin on the Hog, price 75 cts. Youatt & Martin on the Sheep, price 75 cts
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

CLOTH DEPARTMENT. This has grown to its present magnitude un. der the thorough management of a buyer oi long experience and acknowledged good taste. We keep extensive lines of the finest and choicest Fancy Vestings & Fancy Cassi-
 mereS To be found in the market all selected with the incest discrimination. Also, all grades, colors and varieties of Bfoadcloths,
 Satinets
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

fA within and for the District of Litchiield on the lst day of March, A. D. 1861.
 Present Charles Adams. Judge.
 Upon the petition of ROSETTA F. SMITH, showing to this Court, that she is Guardian to Mary Ann Smith of Litchfcld in said district, a minor-that said minor is the owner (subiect to widows dover in the same) of a tract of land situate in Northfcld Society, containing two acres. three quarters, and five rods-and praying for reasons set forth in said p=ttion for liberty to sell the same, as per petition on file
 is ordered, That said petition be heard at the Probate Office in Litchfeld, on the 9th day of May. 4. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock. forenoon and that notice thereof be given by advertising this order in the Litchield Enquirer, three weeks suc- cessvely, at least six weeks before said time as- signed.
 Certified from Record, 46 3v CHARLES ADAMS Judpe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
This Afternoons Report.
PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, sept. ~.
A recent order of Gen. Mcclellan de-
clares the firing on an enemy's pickets is
contrary to the usage of civilized nations.
lie therefore orders that there shall be no
firing on their piokets unless it becomes
necessary to resist an advance, or to resist
fire commenced by them.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Rag officer Stribling, Of the
East India Squadron, who says that Cochin
China is at war with the French, who have
possession of a considerable portion Of the
country, and are preparing for vigorous
campaign.
Stribling remarks that Commander
Schenck has fully Findicsted the insult Of
firing on the Saginaw by the Chinese, and
that no further actsGn is required on his
part
A company Of infs4try has been rendered
to the Governm ent from the Hawaiian Is
lands, and acce pied. 1t consists Of Amer
ican emigrants and native HaWsiians. Il
is expected to come as soon as the news Of
the acceptance Is received .-
No action has yet been taken in the case
of Col Youngs respecting his appointment
to the command Of regiment Of Kentucky
cavalry. s5
This is the day fixed by the Richmond
papers for the advance of Besuregard upon
Washington, but there were no signs up &c
noon to-day Of such H movement.
The position Of the two armies remains
unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHNsTOE, Sept 10.
Herald correspondence;
Gen. Mcclellan and several Of his staff
this afternoon went TO examine our earth
works garrisoned by portion Of General
Eranklin's command.
While viewing the enemys position Gen.
Mcclellan discovered some 50O-Or 600 Of
the enemy approaching about two miles
distant He Immediately ordered several
rihed cannon put in position and sent his
compliments to the rebels in the shape OF
20 pound she'll, that exploded in their very
midst producing the widest CONSERVATION.
The whole force was seen to scatter and fly.
There is no doubt that large number were
killed. The enemy did not return the
fire.
Gen. Mcclellan, after disposing of this
advancing force of rebels, directed his at
tention to a new battery recently thrown
up by the enemy q short distance south Of
Munson's Hill, known as Mason's Hill
He threw several shells and shot into their
works, causing some of the hands TO knock
off. They were evidently surprised by this
sudden opening Of our batteries upon them
as they suddenly disappeared and did not
returned the fire.
Gen. Mcclellan returned to the city
about zine o'clock tonight.
A deserter from the rebel camp on Mum
sons hill came into our lines to day, and
Wss Immediately conveyed to Gen. McClel-
lan's head quarters He states that Gene
rails Beauregsrd and Johnson were both at
Munson's Hill yesterday, and made thor
ough reconnaissance of our position. He
says there are only about 1000 soldiers
at Munsons Hill, and that the main body
of the troops are ct Fairfax and Center
vile He says that JEFF. Davis was at
these two points on Tuesday last, and re-
viewed the troops in person.
He says he ssWJeff Davis at MunsOn
Hill yesterday, and examining outWorks
with glass He does not think from all
he has seen and could learn as private
that there are over 100. 900 men at all these
points. Fifteen thousand we're reported
to have been sent from Manassas 3 few
days ago to Northwestern Virginia. When
asked if he thought the rebels were going
to make an attack on our lines, he replied
that they were daily expecting an attack
from our forces. BE says distinctly that
he never heard the intention expressed by
the rebels Of making an attack on our en-
trenchments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FRONT TLOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.
A gentleman named King, who left a
point on the Mis- souri, river, opposite Lex
ingtou, on Wednesday night, arrived this
morning, and REPORTS a severe fight which
took place on Tuesday for the possession Of
three ferry boats which lay at the leVee.
Prices forces advanced on the boats in
two bodies, one fram arove and the other
below the town, and after very sharp en-
Ragement they we're captured. The boats
we're not in fair range Of Mulligsn's guns,
his fortifcations being so situated as to
prevent him from commanding them COM
pletely, and his force was too small to ad-
NIT Of his making s0rtie against Prices
overwhelming numbers; but Mr.. King
says he saw twelve wagon loads Of killed
and wounded rebels taken of after the
fight
BE also says PEice assailed MuIligan's for
tiRcatiOns four OF i've times on Wednesday,
but was repulssd esleh time with loss be.
tween three and fouE thousand.
Reinforcemsnts ihom the North, probably
under Gen. Snrges, were expected to arrive
late on Wednesday night, but as Price bed
posscsaon of the ferry boats they would moi
be able to cross the river, and of course could
be Of little or no service to Mulligan
Kings account is quite incoherent, ant
entire reliance is not placed on II here. Their
is little question, however, that battle hal
taken place, bat the details are yet IN
known I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
CLEVELAND SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21 1861

the river. A company Of twenty mounted
men were sent over from this place in the
morning, who discovered rebel camp Of
from 200 to 200 men some six miles dis
tant from the river.
An additional force was detailed in the
afternoon, who killed seven of the rebels
and took six prisoners, with the same num-
Der Of horses, and destroyed their barracks.
Only one Of the federal troops was
wounded.
Yesterday large force of rebels, sup
posed to be a part of the band recently en-
camped in St. Joseph, made their appear
ance four miles below, on the opposite shore,
and attempted to cross the river in an old
iatboat, sending part Of their force to at
tract the attention Of the Federals By firing
into this city and Wyandotte.
They were however repulsed and the boat
sunk. It is believed they succeeded in cross
ing at the Sibley Ferry, l6 miles below,
which they have possession of.
Last evening the city was alive with skir-
misherS Of both parties. Several shots were
heard, but no damage done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
90. HnnIln, Cnlnun.

Our readers are interested in the opera
tions Of every department of the army.
The correspondent Of the N. Y. Evening
Post thus speaks Of Gen. Banks column;
The troops under General Banks, of
whom We have heard very little Of late,
sre in splendid condition, and ready for
instant conflict with the rebels. From 8
gentleman who has spent several days
With General Banks, learn that the diff
ferent regiments in hiscOmmand are under
an excellent discipline, and that no part
of the federal army can surpRss his troops
il soldierly qualities. They are we'll
for, and in the best spirits. Colonel
Fletcher Websters regiment is one of the
best o. the division. The headquarters
are In the wild country, and Mrs. Banks
shares the tent life Of her husband, and is
Ia consequence very popular with the
troops. That General Banks manages the
afairs Of his department with cOmmends-
BILE secrecy is evident from the different
stories respecting his position which are
current here among intelligent people.
Some have il that he is at Sandy Hook,
others thai he Is ct Frederick, and others
still that be is just opposite Leesburg, near
the mouth Of the MOnaoaey river. It is
Sufficient TO state that he is where he can
best watch the movements Of the enemy,
and that there need be ne fear for him or
the troops under him-they viii hold their
position
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

PAoKme FRUUT. in no art are we more
deficient than that Of packing fruit 30 that it
may be carried long distance without in
Jury. Three-iourths of all our summer fruits
sent to market any considerable distance are
more or less injured. Indeed, much that is
brought to cities by growers only few miles
distant Is scarealy ft for sale. Occasionally
fruits are sent Us with a request to exhibit
them at our horticultural shows, but in most
cases the specimens are so injured when re-
ceived IS to be entirely unfit to show. Mr..
Kidd, gardner % the Marquis of Broadelbane,
who sends fruit and flowers from the garden
near Hampton Court, England, to the High
land residence of the Marquis, subject to five
hundred milhs carriage, is 30 successful in
packing that he can send fully ripe tomatoes
i'without losing a fruit" and boquets that
when received will be as fresh as when first
picked. He gives his method Of packing
fruit as follows:
81 have found no better method in all my
experience, which has extended over period
oftwenty years, with all kinds of fruit vary
ing in distance from fifty to five hundred
miles. It simply is; box, soft paper, and
sweet bran. A box is chosen, in size, ae-
cording to the quantity to be sent A layer
of bran is put at the bottom; then each
bunch of grapes is held by the hand over the
centre Of a sheet of paper; the four corners
Of thr paper are brought up to the stalk and
nicely secured; then laid on its side in the
box, and so on, until tho first layer is finish
ed. Then I'll The whole over with bran, and
give the box gentle shake as you proceed.
Be. in the second layer as the irst and so on,
until tne box Is completed. Thus, WITH neat
hands, the bloom is preserved, and may be
sent to any distance; but. with clumsy
hands, quite the contrary, and often an entire
lailure, as The putting in and the taking out
of the box are the most inPortant points 10
1 be observed have invariably packed sixty
or eighty bunches of grapes, and fifty OF
sixty dozen Of peaches or apricots in one
box, and received letters from employers, to
4 ssy that they have arrived as safe as if they
4 had been taken from the trees that morning. y
~-Rswal Nsv Yorker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
AIartality IN the Army.

A mistaken idea Of the mortality in the
army is prevalent among those who have
paid no special attention to tie subject
In reality the proportion Of ds4 this ia the
army is but little more than in ordinary
life. The ngAber Of sick in the Washing
ton hOspits is one indication Of this. In
al the h5spitals Of the city there are NOW
but q patients, being less than one per
eesl. Of the army. This can hardly be said
q any community, even in heslthy locs-
tons 90 oOuEsa.A bAttlaialeslructiys Of
human life, but even in such cases the NOR
tality is less than is generally supposed.
Acareful cslculstOr has said that over two
hundred pounds Of leAdsn balls are fred
fSrsvery man that is killed. Atths battle
Of Carnifex Ferry the fight ragged with ter
ribs severity for more than four hours,
and Jet only sixteen of our troops we're
killed. e.-
Under the present sanitary care which
is had for the camps and the manner Of
living for our soldiers, the standard Of
health is much higher than In our crowded
cities and towns, fact that should give an
impetus to enlisting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

Volunteers.
We publish elsewhere q communication
from Warren, the home Of Lieut.. {noW
Capt. strsfton, who with his squad from
Company G., Nineteenth Regiment was
sent home In unmsrited " disgraoe" from
Western Virginia. From this it seems that
Lieut. s. has raised a full company OfOver
Ons hundred men, and gone into camp with
the Flneteenth at Alliance. Lieut.. Strait
ton vas elected Captain, and Mr.. Bell, who
was also sent home, is Lieutenant. This
proves, more than words could DO, the COM
6dsnoe that the citizens Of Warren and
vicinity have in these brave boys who were
ubjustly condemned upon false charges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
9Os:iA
st. NICHOLAS HCTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW TORK.
BOARD RE2UoED TO 50 P1R DAY.

Since the orsning Of this vat and eommodious
Hetsl, IN Issl, has en- the sngo snd5 vor Of the
Propriesors 70 msks e the not sunr uous, con
Yenisnt and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on thi. side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed liz6ly 20 adialhistsr 70
the comfort Of ia gassts thsy haze % -sa4orsd,
without rsgsrd % eost, to provide ana to con Ins
All the sisnnts Of individual snd sccia enjoyment
which nodsra art has invented. and 1iodsra a to
approved and the PAtrou,ss which 4 has COM
manded during the Past SIX years Is gratifying
proef thal thslr Efforts have been appreciated
To uset the exieencies q the times, Ehss all are
required % prsoties ths nest rigid scnomys tho
unders gaed haYp reduced the prios of Board 70
TWO DOLLARS FER DAY.
At the sans time abafing none q ths1akursl Fith
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADNELLs WHITOoMBk 20.
New Tork, SEPT. 2, 1881. ssg1SH-m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FROM KANSAS

KANSAS CITx, Sept. ls.
Considerable excitement vas created
here on Saturday, by the appearance o. the
Confederate Peou.s on the opposite bank Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

All fhe trains coins westward connect at Clsgeland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Chen
natl, St Louis, ks- and al the trana going eastward
connect az Dunktrk with the trains Of the 81. T. y.
RsilrUad, and ct Buffalo with those Of ths New York
Central and Bu1alo & Nov York City Rsilroais,
Cleveland, Mays, ISL. - -------' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
RROnI KANSAS.

LEAYENWoETH, Sept. II.
The latest accounts nom the southernF5of=
der represent Rains marching northeast and
Lanes command following him.
Il is difficult to obtain information OF the
movement of troops, owing to the necessity
of secrecy.
About enc thousand rebels were at Platte
City, eight miles east OF this place, yester-
day, supposed to be on the march to join
Rains or Price, crossing the river at or near
Liberty. .... .,lI
A portion of these have been engaged in
the recent bridge burnings on the western
division of the B. L st. Joseph Railroad
A COLUMN Of Federals from points on the h.
& St. 10 R. R. we're in pursuit of them. The
militis of counties in Kansas boarding on the
river, have been under arms the last two
weeks, to rePel any invasion,
The I'd regiment Of Kansas Volunteers ar
rived at this place on the 10th from Rolla,
having been continually on the move for
nearly month. They had an enthusiastic
reception by the citizens and military of the
city, and were given q dinner at the Hotels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
3lMmblnQ,
D p. 30 RR.
% P7AOTIO.A Z

7AOTIO'A Z
PLCkBER AND GAS .HFTER
No. lo3 Pub. Square, (under OhApin ia
kesua poustantiy on hand all Ii
9f Plumbsrs' and Gas Filters msterflls, such as
Hydranta Bath-fuba, Water uloeotat " esh-otsn18s
Sheet Lead Brasa and Iron Lift and Force Pumg1,
Bras and Plated fauostg and everything necessary
. t up EouBe8, Stores, 20, with Waeer ana 81 q
ne most approved principles.
BTAn work WafTantsd and done punctuAlly.- =
EeEtoaiAr httsntioa Eivan % ioA ng ana eonesfS
~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
0OMMERCIAL.
NKW YORR nIARKRT-sept. 30.


FLOHR-Receipts l548S bbls. Market &c belt T
with only limited supply ofierirg.
Sales 7,5Ui nbls Al sB5aaSs IS superhne RtRts
S52595 80 FIR extra state; S4s56S495 for supsrhne
western; IS s0d6,40 fer common TO medium extra
WESTERN IS 55@57O ioi shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Narket atrile better
Sales $50 bbls at S49O@,95 for superhEe S52o@6,s 50
for extra.
RYE RLOUR-Markst steady at SA9s, 70 COM
mon to chelce Bupertue.
WHE. T. Receipts 81 ,5q bush. Msrket 2G3c
better, with limited supply and pretty good expvrt
demand sales 600 b sh Et Sl,l5 for milwaukee
club 81 % Tor verY choice winter red western: 81 y
for white Ohio; y, ,33Gl .33 for white Kentucky
RYR-Market firm az s7617ec as in quality
BARLEY-MArksJ dull and nominal -.
ItcORN- Receipts e, ,294 bnsh. Market lac bet
er. sal. 400 0 bush at ,6gbSc for mixed western
common TO prime.
OARS Firm at 2s9s5S for Canadian, and western
and state
P6R RK-Harket unchanged. Sales leo bbls At
SIl.50 ior mess; Ss,75al0,OO for prime.
BEER-MRFkst quiet.
OUT MEATS-Market quiet.
I.ARD-Warket steady. Sales at B6aec
BUTTER Selling 81 7Gl0j Tor OHIO; and sal4c
gtats.
GHEEsR-MArkst steady at s07o common to
WHIsKY-Market quiet at Isc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

Tie National Univsrsalist Convention is
in session at Rev. DR.. Chapin's church,
BruSkiyn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

lslB 4. q. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-atorplnF e
elrards Ashtabrla and RaiuaI7iIla cllJ; ard
arrives at ylegelaId at l.z3 a. 1ll-r-
loco A. H. NAIL IkAIN-StcrpinQ At AL Staticra
except Say brook, BninnTills, Rell7, 1sll-
Tor and Nicklifs, a1d arrive at Oisgoiarl
e las ?. Y,
I2s50 ?. =. DAY EXPRE5S TRAIE-Etopptng e. Gi-
rard, ConneaHt, AshlabGla and PainesFiIla
only, and arrives 81 Cleveland ct 40 ?. i.
ADCCMH0DATIOE TRAIN win leaEs Connsant
af eco A. NJ stopping At AL stations, and
arriving Is Cleveland At 9sl0 A. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Ara @noas.

NEW GOODS NOW RECEIVED
HOVER 8 HIGBEE.
BLACK SILKS, sOLiD COJORED SILKS,
nonisrdI, Email Checks and Broeades. s,ngls and
ALL WOOL PLAID sHAWLS,
French, Merinoes, ooburgs and Alpaca cloths.
Alma Uheoks, Ohene Medennas, Purs Lalne Plaids,
Union PiAids, BIoohe Popllns.
PLAIN ALL WOOL DELAINEs,
A fine line embracing every color.
IANFAEs, MOZAMBIQUE AND JACQUARD
CLOTHS,
Plaid GinRhRma,
Chene Ginghams,
shifting Prints,
Furniture Prints
And, Notwithstanding the advance upon Cotton.
AMERICAN & OTHER PRINTS,
warranted fast and to sell hst, at
Six, EIGHT AND TEN CTs. PER YD.
Ladies' Emhroldered Collars,
Breakfast Sets, Oambric and
muslin Edgtngs and AnBsfftngd,
Nets, Lses EdEings and QulHngs,
L-s4s.,.r kufhlags, Hsii Tissues. Laee and
Linen HandI erchIsfs, Embroi-
derOd Bsnd,,, French Dimity and DlmitV Bands.
a DoautAuA Aob VI
HAT AND BONNET RIBBONS,
AIs1sndsEs Kid Gloves. BsltIngs, slrdlss, Gallons
kla5tics, NelTef Ribbons, Bonnet Buches.
THE IEDBsTRUOTIBLE
PARISIAN TRAINED SKIRT
A heavy stock OF
Linens, FlanneIs,
and Cotton cl1thsl
Cents Ties, Collars and Fronts
fEe and f4n supply Of
BROAD CLoTBs. CAssIMEBEs,
SATIRETTs, &C.
237 SUPERIOR STREET.
TT D. KENDALL 4 co.
CLOAKINGs RECEIVED TO-DAY.
English Motions,
Middlesex Kepellants,
WATER PROOF CLOAKING,
Together with an assortm mt Of
FALL CL0A ks.
Also, Black and white chec, shavls, French
shaSIs, with the most extensive assortment
DRESS GOODS
in the city. H. D. Kendall co
MILITARY BRAID AND BUT
INl TONS RETTBERG & HAUsMANN.
DARASOLS AND A SUPERIOR
Il kind of HOPED sKIRTS Just reoeiyed BY
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD& CO.,
Joz7 Izs Superior and ls6 B Ok SITS.
WOOLEN KNITTING IARN-
w Domestic and Imported.
ly3, RETrRERG HAUsMAES
DAhGAlIJsI BAKGAINSU
I'D In order TO ensure the sale Of this soason'i
purchase Of goods, Will offer
Figured BTench Briila3tas at l6, worth 81 cents
Chintz 't Organdies ct lsA I" TH
Fast Colored Lawns at 10 cents.
Embroidered English bareges only IS cts. q yard
Good Fast Oolored Prints only cents yard.
Ohalieys worth Is cents, At only Is cents yard
Brown Antique 9arasOls, only IS cents each.
A few Black Lace Mantillas ct half price, and
many other articles, which will be offered ct very
Low Prices to sell them Of during this season.
Oall and get some Good Bargains.
Cheap Dry Goods Store.
HLOAkS-A FULL ASSORT-
~ MENf Of FALL OLOAKs Just received and
WIN be sold exceedingly low for cash on,y
TAYLOR, 0RISWbLD CO.,
l73 Superior, and lS6 BEnk Sue-ts.
Sept 10th. 1901.
DLACK GUlPURE LAOE-OF
- '1' O"A ~ 'RS'TBHERa 3 #AUsMANN.
nAMAoK-CUTTON & WOUL.
II y "a great variety Of Patterns.
I'VE REffsEeG a HAnSMANN.
GHILDREN'S WOOLEN HOS
RErTBERG & HAUSMANH'S-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
BUFFALO mARKEI-sept. 20.

FTOUR-MRrket UNCHANGED.
WHEAT-MGrket firm. Sales sCO0 bush Mflwau-
kes club at 9ic 10 bush do at CSC; 600 bush do
elc.
CORN-Market quiet. Sales e,t0n lush at 2Sc.
CANAL FIR RREItSaTS-Bettsr; ls4@2Oc on corn
and " heat 10 New York.
LAKB INgORTB-s ono bbls -four: 2ss,OO0 bu
Wheat azl,tOO bush corn; llOO1 bush oats; 1900 bu
rye.
CANAL. RXPORTs-2M bbls flour; 5000 bush
wheat; l36 900 bush corn.