davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

A wandered hrrilo the bluo measgrclc--
t.dc.
wA'a the water ari wIi, were atp's',
) r,.a,u.. t'.-... ..I.. vr-rr .Il "'rn.
Arr-ri',r... ..r,. 90 rH" A'..
Hen a.. ur.~run- -,,h aui hcr gro. damned
c"c
N.r: L..r. AE.r nptu .ul tear.
AsIl!ar... I'd. i..-. ..!.l = tgHpui o." h1m
Wl..a t.a "uli' .r.!- q" prerI,,.r'! L,a.:
And u,s hl'->.'l, ...G .;,-yc ~ shotrrHd 80 the
N9yr
Aui -4fct u; enc .Idrc dome;
"nay yngr Happiness ne 20, deep "a ia7 tca,
And your roa., a, li-nt rs the t,.m.'
Fow word, lacy were; but they seemed tH
bear
4 U1Glr ,Escr au! tu save;
\ beauty Wa7 .yu+ ny that Forruwiui tongue
LlSa u Spr.V': Il ser reared Oh g E,'t'c.
And Time, WNn C~'rtus"s by Chc '.crS and
changes,
Kind thoughts ihath2yo wish'd us good viii
li,s lc!l warmly .mprcsS'd on NY lra.u ant ~!
hrrAst
! Tie words If that palc woman still.
They held Music and Fec ing, whnsG echo
tones stealing,
| Yet whspor NherD'c- ] may roam,
May your happiness 10 uf deep a8 tllo sea,
/ Aad your heart aS light ~ tho foam.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
151Le10 M -



20 ".,ssa. snds corrupt and AZ foul a
We Know WI Il e 3 Oh the days !, e Rome
not known men ~ :. .hs;. 49,
10 this chamber, usjh a..ss-s
meut's stationery TO wY55> eapfl J,
able letters; and while sscei{ = ~
their pay, and sworn TO euppoFf ne
Constitution and sustain, the Law. eti-
gaging IN midnight coneisves % de-.
viso mesns By which the eovssss<l
ment sndihe Conssisusios shsubd hUs
overthrowni The charge was msde
and Published in the papers,. Many
things We know that we csnnot pols
our finger upon; but We kpow fr6fR&
shs concert Of sction, ss1Anub - 4
Steps that were takenin I'm 9NdsfUf
breaking up the government. or ~. Z
ing to break Il up. that thero wss
system-copcert OF action. Il ID .
scheme moro corrupt than the assss. !
sination conducted by Cstsiine 10 70.
ference to tho Roman Senate. The
timc has arrived when We should
show to the nations OF the esrth that
wo are nation capable OF presefv-
ing our existence, and give them ev.
idence that We will do IL. M
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

Ensr 'EATI,N ExrRAoRDINARY. -
Will the ruader believe III The Par
thenon Ia to he rcstorudl That vener.
.ble rnin which has for 80 many
centnrirs mocked tn, petty triumphs
nf art from its rocky throne on tho
Acropolis, il TO BE- remanded back
to the age Of Pericles-in Frsncel-
The Courier des Etdts Unis informs
us that "modern archaeology, as the
result o. ancient and modern studies,
feels itself competent to consummate,
without emitting tho most trivial
detail, this reconstruction, which
will be contributed toward by a
national subscription" The COM
mittee delegated to carry out this
magnificent scheme, is to consist
of Prince Napoleon, the Duke Of
Lhynes, the Count of Lumbard and
others.
The modern Parthenon, like the
ancient, will be built OF pure marble,
and will have for Architect him who
shall win the prizs at a grand
worlds competition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
Tho Enoct Of the Direct Taxation up-
on Society,".

on Society.
We have hitherto been tho most
lightly taxed and prosperous people
In the world, and now that VIC sre
pronised = new schcme Of taxation,
rendered necessary by the war, ap.
prohensions are entertained that IL
may pres, injuriously upon certain
sections Of community. But we do
mot th;ol fl.t fbis ~ ifkely' 70 % 90
THO encct or tfe bfffs 90 come into
operation mex, April, will be 10
equalizs the system OF taxation
more than has hitherto been The csse.
All resl estste holders have long
bosn heavily taxed, while those in
the enjoyment Of large incomes, bus
without being house or land owners,
have Escaped the demands OF tho
tsx-gsihereY. The income tax, as in
England, may be unpopular, but its
simplicity and certainly strong re-
commendations in it's favor is q
measure Of expediency at the pres-
ent time. That it will have any.
thing Ike permanent existence
among us is, however, by no means
likely. The tax on watches may
easily be borne, as it will fall on the
weslthier portion Of community, al
thoneh VIZ do not doubt that IL will
lead many ofthose now in the habit
OF wearing them 10 discontinue the
practice. Tho general effect OF the
new schedule will be to induce the
practice Of demeetic economy. AL.
ready, indeed, the reduction Of in.
comes, csnssd by the stsgnation
OF trade and the depreciation OF
property, has put an end to many
OF the sStrsvsgancos which were
before common to us. II is well
for us ~ q nation that this salutary
social change he's been inaugursted,
snd that people who have been &C.
customed only to squander should
lind 1t necessary to practice the vir.
tue Of thrift Ne'o York Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
Gen. Fgem ont,s Energy and Capacity.

Gen. Fyemont's Energy and Capacity.
| The energy and skill diori- yeu uy uenerat
Fremont since his arrival at his headquarters
In this city are wonderful, and afford fresh
and striking illustration Of those remarkable
traits OF character and mind which have
already made him prominent parsonage in
the eyes Of the civilized world.
He reached here on the morning OF the
25th Of July, about nine o. clock. At noon
OF the same day he called meeting OF his
stan, and though recommended 10 take = III.
tie rest after his continuous day and night
travel from the East, remarked that his bust
ness was important, and he must 20 to york.
Since that date he has labored unremittingly
in the organization OF his department, aud
in laying The foundation OF those important
plans which have been conlided TO him by
the government for the movement Of gfand
army down the Mississippi river during the
coming Fall. lie rises in the morning at
i've o. clock. and rarely qlf.s his lsbors be 2
fore twelve O. clock at night, in tffy fespegt.
resembling the habits Of Alexab,fsT Won
| Humboldt, the Duke OF. Wen piqstsn. and
other historical characters to- whs In stssp
seems 10 have been one u6dthe icssp amportl
ant requirements oftheir natures IN, ayghpg
ordefs he is explicit and oornptehensit w ,safs:
! in his appo ntlnenLs psnctisai 10 tiIe IBffutc.
! Ope ,inSi9nra h-~i cone TO- ols vkas Nlbf suy,
whefe, having some business vjtbSeiyNiaB,
he told him to calr 'Ht tn pJ untes, bsfsre.I s.
iopr Q clock, and his bhps she y J. .iS Geayy
for him. The gentlsmah was Ya;'I pIolnpfiy ot Dn
placed ii his ySaEh 4 y 2 a%
arrival though dbpie9Ss4 fgao}}aai eu .R 59211 p21
other important bysinesssfa Rnd ndPn8a IKE rtSPadi
feet Of eight steam }hsal Viz VIE
Soldiers called ffqtr ife e2enf .9HSs
state, suppl led them With ap} Nv 2Rtid T;9
ssasIss ssa % tas Isgssss ssis sss gss
whicl pisceswas seriously men hcSdss TX he \
rebel fttdy Under Gen. Pillow. HItEtGJni
was sopfompt as his departure, and ,Jromi
the stir nt his Mead quarters on Yesterday, IL |
would seem that he has entered upon anoth- |
er week with unwon nted activity and vigor, 7
From advertisements in the newspapers and |
other sources, we gather tliat an extensive
camp Of instruction is at once TO be estab- /.
lished on the outskirts Of our city, the camp
to hold twenty or thirty thousand Soldiers. !
Near Springfield, Illinois, another camp oil
equal dimensions is already established and I
rapidly filing up. The hospital and Com.
missary departments in this city are also
under process Of ENLARGEMENT. All these
formidable preparations Of course look to
but one grand object, and that the complete .
possession Of the valley of the Mississippi
river by the government Of the United
States. Review he character Of General .
Fremont, and glancng but f3r a moment at
the wonderful energy and capacity he has
displayed since his arrival in the West, who
shall doubt that the government has conflel ,
the management Of this grand enterprise TO
the proper hands, Missouri Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

SN.r LOuIs TO BE C,PrURgO.-lt is now
stated that Jackson, as the director of the
confederate army, in its operations in this
while making feint at Cairo and Bird s
Point. II is contenled that 81. Louis, once
in the possession Of Jackson, with the ar.
senal and barracks taken, will lllord'a key,
not only 10 the early occupation of the cap
iial, but to the speedy subjugation of the
entire state. 1t will also, it is held. open
the Mississippi TO the mouth OF the Ohio,
and facilitate communication with the South
ern Confedcrlcy, even though the federal
troops be not dIslodgcd from their positions
around Cairo. But the great object in the
capture Of ST. Louis would be TO "dictate
terms to the United States government" OF
divert such a force from the operations in
Virginia as would allow JclT, Davis c0mpar-
alive case Mt Richmond. This is a grand
scheme, and if carried out, would probably
,eXhiblt much strategy. 1t is, however, one
thing to plan and another to execute. There
} is a great deal Of hard fighting before Jack
son and his crew eTe they reach the suburbs
| OF this city, and then the war would be only
just begun. Our word forit, Jackson is not
going to try TO take st. Louis without an
army n vast deal larger than any he at pres
ent seems likely to get. The fact is, he i.
only aiding the confederates to remove the
seat OF war as far as possible from their owr
borders, and has no idea of ever gettinl
back into the Governors chair. This il
based on the hypothesis that he is not starl
raving crazy.-ISt. Louis Republican.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

SOME of the good people may
wonder what Gen. Mcclellan was
making calls upon the Houses Of
Congress for. II they had looked
sharply, they would have discovered
that there was coincidence between
his calls upon Congress and the
passage Of the important and necces
ssry law forbidding the sale ofintox
icating liquors to the Soldiers in tn,
District OF Columbia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
IN w. ENTIsiKIN,
r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

RRsIpgscR Opposite the Joint stock Hotel
on Sxndusky street West of Main.
OFfICE-FIur doors South "f Wheeler Bro 5.
o. Whom professionally absent, orders may
beleit at his residence,--;ill such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
DR. ENTKIEiS is prepared To furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move Ike tho natural eye, and
are So perfect as almost tn defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear.Drums, Urinals, and Iiaslan's Artificial
Ear for tho deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment at Diseases of the Eye and Ear
January 18th, lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
TERMs:--$1.50 q year in Advance
s. A. SPEAR, Prsprietor.]
The Battle.
IIrans,aea from. a.. orrman or sehalr.l

lITunsidftd f. ors hs OtfHdn V ochhrsl
Hoavy and solemn,
l A cloudy column,
Through tho green plain they marching come
Measureless spread, like a table dread,
For the wild grim dico Of tho iron gamo.
Looks are bent on the shaking ground;
Hearts beat loud with knellng sound;
Swift by the breasts that must bear the brunt
ualiops tho MaJ9r along The front;
And fetterod they stand at tho command,
And tho warriors, silent, balu
Proud In tho blush OF morning glowing,
| What on the hilltop shines In flowing!
"Soe yOn the foeman's banners waving"
I'Wo see tho iuOman's banner waVlngl
"God be with your children and wifc!'
! lIark to the music the trump and fife
How they ring through the ranks, which they
rouse tn the strife!
/ Thrilling they sound, with their glorious tono
Thrilling they 20 through the marrow and bone
Brothers, God grant whom this lie Is DER,
4 Ia the lifu TO como that We meet once mUrOl
Soc the smoke how tho Lightning Is clOavlnl
| asuNdUr.
IIark! tho guns, peal on peal, how they boon
From host to host, with klndling sound,
lghg shouted signal circles round
M ir1'. "lirady Dreathos tho breath:
t"1 @ar y .!.a!sSlIpS, Stltlyy Stltlyy rrtttetfgSfff
!, Tho iron dchth.dice fall
INeafcr tney cloSe-iOes upon fOos--
'Roady! from square to square il goos.
st..
They kncol IA o,,e mn, rr,,, n..,,i. ,,o.,.
And the fire comes sh,.rn ,-',,, ,,,'H W n.nn,
rank. gr1I =
Many a gan Of balls ~ ys...a % sehs, H.99b'
Ger rthc eorps bsf,ya 1s,,,r,'s t ..I ~.
Imam. Nas.',, s''u h'namos1
,,t,, I've line mae ma, t,iii. gsR3i,. -. -;
~ iia, IL a. ,",t, ts, s,li van;
nDa,h io .'En, g,isl aroand'
IT.. WiiitiS u, no -, -. ~
Eoa suhiSnt - IuehSheu +. ,nehe'sy-u usA"
Vver I've, tLo nHaH h..is Dteouihs hssu
~ ,t, .'u sraiit, Suon tl.lh e 70 oe,,
:" '''o '''o W '""i' '''H' "o ii'0o' UNIV '"''''
q. sy.-
Tho dead men lie bathcd In thc WeteFlng
blood,
And iiyin. are blent IN inc slppery noou,
And the iect, as thoy roellng and sliding so,
stumble atlll GA thO corpse lhat sleeps bcIOW'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

Cot TuoRNruS f. BRoADuEAE, OF
Crosse Isle, received dispatch from
Washington, yesterday, stating that
il he should succeed in raising Q
regiment OF cavalry from Michigan,
it will be accepted. The Colonel
will at once make the effort to enlist
the required number of men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

lr ia stated that Honorable Benja.
miu Wood signalizod his patriotism
by paying the passage to Now York
Of nearly q hundred Fire Zouayes
who had deserted from their regi
men,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

FEARFUL Loss OF GEORGIA RI.
GiNENT AT STONE BRIDGE. - Tho
Atlanta (Gsorgis) Chronicle and
Sentinel of the 30th Of July, contains
a letter from Manassas, which says:
There stood six hundred men op.
I,oorS ~ HUnr tou ltUuouuu, wlIU
poured a murdcrous fire upon US,
concentrated, well aimed and con.
tinuous. 1t was whirlwind Of bul.
let's. Our men fell constantly. The
deadly mi.sives rsttlod like hail
among the boughs and trees. Mover
veterans fought more cody than ihe
whole regiment. Not man finch.
ed. Carefully loading, each one
took special aim, fired, and COM
poaedly repeated tho same again.
Adjutant Branch was shot almost
immeii ,tely, and Colonel Gardner
wounded, and Colonel Bartow's
horse shot under him soon after.-
The ground was In few minutes
covered paved with dead and
wounded. After seven or eight
vollcy. were :fired by usiit became
necessary to retire.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

JsrF DAVIS says his followers
mean never 10 go hone bnt to tellA
tale OF honor. Dead men tell no
tales. ~'e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

Tue bachelor has To look out 70
number one; the married man for
nunb Der two.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

TwNNTy Prussian officers have ten.
dercd thoir services to our govern
ment,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

1tro Doors South of the R,oi Hoa'r FhGidy,
Where they viii be pleased 10 receive tie Nis
.is OF their old customers. and as nrtgy othcrs
~ nre dspOsud la favor thcin iH their Inc a.
business. November ,, lsOO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

MAN is Gods creation. Evory,
thing else is the nursery and nurse
Of man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

l'oelrIoS nj Colonel lilies at Bull's
,run-Miles in the rear. Z.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

The total loss Of the Fire Zouaves
is estimated at 600.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
BARYER SAOP.
coswAY ~ SWEET
Doctor Carlin's Block,

JIAvE renewed their Barber Shnp To- th"
III new and elegant room just httnd up for
fnr that nurups,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

nDROWs ~ BOPE;, iUE"Ey aJUTS
ID Attorneys az Inv. lJAAl5 4, rDFE
FlSDLAY, ONO.
WI practice in Hancock ani adjoining c"Gn
rtcs. OFIiCEt
\ Deer Gtren'- D,"6 Nio"c, ot1".iio Co"ri lhn".'.
So J. A. uoPg haNin: formerly resided 10
I Lancaster, Ohio, will tttruI 60 ANY business IN
. Fairfield rountv February %. lsGi.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

nR.B. .DEECH,wouidrospec ectfullannounce
IL that he has aspermanently lOcalcd in Fmdiy
where he willattend to al ciiils IN hts profession
Onice and residence ON west side Ol MAN 81
nthe building formerly occupied Dy A lUuukiu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

DU. w. IL. BALDWIN has removed his
~ otllce to room over IL. Newell's store.
November 4, lS5S,-ltfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16
United States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared to transact business OF
w every description, relating TO Cayeat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Pate mt Laws.
BRAlNERU Il BURRlDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddcll House, Cleyo.
land, Ohio. IJune =, lSG0.-ly
nANIEL B. BEARDsIEN, Attorney at
~ Law, will promptly attend to all bust
aess entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Eiil attend to the Writing and acknowledging
II deeds and mortgages, aud 10 the taking OF
fepositions.
Decentralization Building, in tho room for.
merly occupied by J. +. Caples, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio, April 20. la5S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

ID FORD,
II. Attorney nd Counsellor at Law,
FINDLAY, ONO
O0ico above A. Langworthy's Drug Store
next to IL. NewelPs.
October Il, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-16

ROBERT .. huRD. CnEsTERcnuhcu
"URD ~ CHURCH, GencraI Collecting
Ill Agents, will promptly attend to tho col
lection of claims Of all kinds, in Hancock and
sdjoiningcounties.
REfRREScss:-Judgo Whitoleyi q. W. o'Noal,
ESQ; Wheeler h Bro =.
s-Ohce-Second door Dixon House block
corner room. (Aug. s, Isjs-Iy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

NEW YORK MARKET-MARCH "a.


FLOUR-Market rules quite firm with less doing
however, both Tor export and home consumption
me storm materially . checked business Market
closing quiet with sellers o1 extra state at $3.50.
Sales are 1900 bbls at S5,2O,QS5,25 for superfne
state S5'lS5tg5,lO Tor extra state, S5,2O9525 for
extra western; S5,60570 for shipping brands extra
round hoOPed Ohioi and S57597 90 for trade brands
CANADIAN ;FLOUR-Rules quite firm with
moderate demand. sales are 90 bbIs at S5,35G6,75
for eommonl to good extra; S7,Oo9 Ofor choice and
RYE FLOUR-seIling in small parcels at ss,s5
$40 common 70 choice superhne.
CORN MEAL-Market steady with small sales
at previous quotations
WHISk Yin favorable request at a shade bet
ter prices Sales are 500 brls 171@I7&c; chiefly at
WREAT-ALarket scarcely 50 firm and prices
without important change. The hrmness Of ireights
materially checks export demand. Sales are 1850
7eTsd d96o9 e6oss S0TRRT g e 5 GPs es
choice winter red western at S.s5 in store, an out
side price; Milwaukee clnb at 81 29 in.store and
delivered white western Sl,409l,5s; white Ken
RYE-Ftrm with moderate demand, in part for
export sales are SOO bush at 64c for southern; CSC
BARIEY--Markct at 72@sOc. Sales are 800 bu
inferior Canada East on private terms.
BARLEY MALE-Market continues frm.-
Sales suuO bush at sS69Oc.
CORH-Market without important change, with
demand for export air and there moderate inquiry
for home consumption. Sales q 600 bush at 67n
Csc for new mixed western at r. K Depot; 6St@7Oc
for new Southern yellow; zoe fair white Southern.
OATS-Quiet at SS9Si54cfor western Canada; 3l@
35c state.
PORK-Market frmer. Sales are 800 bbls at
Sl6;6249l6,l5 mess; 81, 2,5O9l2,75 prime
BEEk-Market continues dull. Sales are 100
bbls at S475G5OO for country prime; S5,750625 for
country messi Ss,OO9lOOO for Tepacked mess; 5000
61ll,OO for extra mess.
PRIME MISS BEEF Dull and nominaIly
unchanged.
BEEk HAlIS-Q let and steady at Sl29l5 for
state and western.
CUT mEATS-In fair request. Sales 50 pkgs
6G165zc shoulders S@aS5fc for hams.
HfhfnE-lluiet fed 6raagad- and g5afe
City; &C for live weights.
BACO - Dull and nominRlly unchanged
LARD-Steady; demand moderate. Sales $50
bbls at 969l0c, and 100 kegs l069llc.
BUTTER Is selling at lOc@l4c for Ohio;
l2iGl9c state.
CHEESE Steady at s@IOO for inferior to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
NEW YORK NEWS

NEW YORK, March q.
The steamer Bienville is still in custody of the
Custom House authorities, and the matter has
been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury
The Tribune's Washington correspondence says
Capt Fox reports supplies Of provisions at Fort
Sumter will enable Maj. Anderson TO sustain his
command until the 18th Of April.
be says the Fort can be reinforced by military
operation, which viii require force not at the
disposal Of the President, OF by strategy, with
hazards Of desperate confict. From all facts i
Is evident that Sumter must be abandoned or civil
war be inaugurated.
The Herald's correspondence insists that Fort
Rickens viii be abandoned within thirty days.
The same correspondent says the Southern
Commissioners are dining tonight with the for
eigu ambassadors at Mr.. COrcOTan's. They are
on the most friendly terms with the English and
French Ministers.
John s. Mllson, Of Virginia, If he will accept
viii get an important foreign mission.
Secretary Chase has offered the First Comp
trOlleTship to Elisha Whittlesey. Richard Mott
OF Ohio, has declined it.
james Leslie, Jr-, of Philadelphia, has been
APPOINTED Consul at Marseilles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
ManHfaGtMtEts.

DERNARD DEMMENG,
ID (Successor to II. Konigslow,)
ARTISAN, MACHINIST AND PATENT MODEL
NJ AK R,
No. IA Superior street. (Leader Building,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BELnARD DEMMENG, having purchased tbs
establishment Of II. KOnigslow, is now prepared to
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
all kinds Of light Machinery. Particular attention
and facilities for getting up Models Of Patents.
REPA ING
If your SKATES need fixing, call on Demmeng.
If your SEWING MACHINE is out Of order, he
will put il in order.
He repairs all kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments
All kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments Ie-
paired.
IfyJu should get up new Patent, Demmpng is
the man to get up your Models, either in Wood,
Brass, or Iron, the neatest manner.
All kinds OF Belt hanging done in prompt style.
All kinds Of light Machinery put in order in the
most expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
Small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road lEductOr's Punches manufactured in
the best manner.
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
Es5-ln TACT everything in the shape ef repairing
manufacturing, done on contract
Aa5- Entrance to shOp-l44 Superior street. up one
pair of stairs. BERNARD DEMMENG.
feb7:R12
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
oMMRROIA1.
! ------7 IN ,I,RKFr-nTARCH ~.

CLEVELAND hIARKKT-1IARCH "a
vT.OrTR-The market is quiet, except In the usu'
al r,ta trade; but single trsn'aetion given, that
Of 50 bbla Xxx red at $500.
WHEAT-Butlitto demand for red. White Is
more called for, and shade hrmor. The tran'ae-
tionu to-day are car red at sl'oi, and car Nni''
at s,i6 There was, however some sales oi 'no i"'
ter at rates not Quotsble.
OATs-Dull, at 2S824c.
CORN -Qtiet, at SAC.
BUTTRR Sales Of bbls Central at loo; l5oo nj
arkins do, and Bbls good roll At l4e.
EGGs-sman sales At s@9ho.
uTGHWINEs- ales oft5 bbls at lSo.
POTATOEs-No change. Choice varieties 500
sao common not Quotable.