davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03

Tus DaArr.-General Orders No. l05
from the Adju,ant Generals Off C Of the
State Of Iowa. state that the total quota
for this State under ali the calls, is 9.4o5,
Total number furnished, 1898. This will
Lave deficit to be made up by draft, pro-
vidins We could D.: credited under the call
fnr all men furnished, Of 34l2. Orders arc
imperative, however, that 1905 men must
be furnished to the old regiments, and as
hut 1882 have been provided, draft has to
be made for the remainder 6,S73.
The quota for Clayton county under all
the calls is 1920, and she has yet AT ia
raise by draft, provided the number is not
raised by volunteering before ,Janurry ls,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03

sW- To speak charitably, tho people of
Milwaukee have recently been guilty Of a
foolish thing in lionizing Gen. Pope on the
occasion Of his passing through that city
on his way 70 Madison. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03

THAT's THE WAY THE MONEY GOES "A
recent telegraphic dispatch Gen. Pope to
the War Department. cost this government
the sum Of $4Gn. t-' ''''"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03
DrIgN BRurnlus. -The twin brothers

DYHEN BRurliEns The twin brothers,
whose name stands a. the head of this ar
ticlc, We perceive are again OH the field oi
action. They are indefatisstle, unliring,
rver.say.die fellows, who always 60
through, over, O, under every obstacle in
their road. Their sledgcs are at call, to
carry you swiftly and safely across the
Father Of Waters. The man, woman. o,
child, who will put himself, or herself, OF
their messages into the care Of the Dykcn
Brothers, will secure a speedy and careful
despatch, on as easy terms as any other
whtthe, night or day, dark, difficult o,
otherwise This we do know. b..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03

4 HUI R1sr.--Prof. McCollum, who is
announced to perform his wonderful fcats
Of pestidigita,ion at lkennedy's Hall, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next, is
quite wac as Will as vcntriloquist.-
While with his friends in the country, the
order Of nature in many Of the domestic
animals was reversed. 1t was rather start.
ling to hear turkey gebblc at frequent in
tervals during the process of roasting, and
pig srunting in stupid case up the chin.
ney; "a twinkling eye in rubicund coun.
tenance, revealed the secret Of the matter.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03
Weather, Markets, &c.

The weather caught a severe cold since
GU: last issue, and the ice began running
on Thursday night last. On Saturday
night it gorgcd at the mouth o. the
Wisconsin river, and settling back up the
river, prcsente'! so formidable an obstacle
that the ferry packet did not attempt TO
cross on Sunday. Below us, at Clayton,
we learned on Tuesday that the river was
sill open, and crossing unaffected 10y ice.
Market is quite active. Benton Brothers
4 Co. quote Amber Iowa at rs; No. ], 76;
No. 9, 6s; rejected, IS. Pork comes lin
moderately. Green hides bring s cents,
and dry, Is to l61.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03

Pat. Richardson, tue inimitable.
condesccnded to drop into our Office and
spend few moments en- last Monday
morning. 10 those who have not seen
him recently, we will say that he has under.
gone no material change, and Is the same
prince Of ynol fellows that he always has
been. So S"f".
lie deals in grain At McGrcgor, and as
some dealers at that place have been arrest.
cd and tried for fraudulent transactions,
such unpleasant proceedings can be avoid
ed by dealing with Richardson Fayeut
Co. Pioneer. T.. ..,... ...s
We say ditto. nA..::- - ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-03
President's Message.

Z TVSIfI6QE IS1VoSfsSsCs
We have delayed our issue this week
enc day IN order to give our readers the
Trcsident's Message at the earliest possible
moment. We have not yet had time to
read it ourselves, and thus for this week
foibear any remarks. ['''
Tho document was recci led about 1880
Wednesday night. and ere break Of day
The tyros of the TINES Office had it in type.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAsF NIGHTS DIsPATOHEs.I
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Our forces occupy Grand Junction.
Everything Quiet at Memphis.
Stringent Order of Gen. Sherman.
TEIEGRAPHIC.
Dur forces occupy Grand Junction
Everything Quiet at Memphis.
Stringent Order of Gen. Sherman.

""V-IN IEHHI- = TT
FAIRFAX. Court House, o

EA1hEAA5 OOUhT lOIoE1 OCI 20.
A report from Narrenton is to the eff
foct that on Sunday last there were 50reb-
Ell cavalry and 90 infantry at that place,
with a picket at New Baltimore. There
is no force this side.
Reinforcements are being sent to Stone
wall Jackson in the Valley.
A scout who has just returned reports
800 cavalry and 300 infantry at Warren
ton Junction.
A deserter of the 10th Georgia regiment
says that the seth North Carolina, and
59th Georgia, were sent as reinforcements
to Jackson at Culpepper on the 18th. They
were poorly clad and without shoes, and
merely armed with Enfield rifles.
He reports about 1000 troops at Cor
louisville, with a large wagon train. There
we're 5000 troops at Richmond engaged in
building Notifications about 4 miles Droth
Of the town when he left. The two regi-
ments at Culpepper had orders to march by
way Of Flint Hill to reinforce Jackson.
He thinks that Walkers forces at Upper
vile is sent to cover the right flank of
Lees army.
1t was believed that our forces occupied
FrOdsrioksburg
Captain Conger was heard from To-day
and it is believed that his recovery is
probable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

We clip the following from the Detroit Tribune and
Advertiser Of the 2Sth:
The following vessels have passed this port Octo-
Der z7th
UP--Propeller tEvergreen City; barks Merrimac,
Canada, J. sweeney, America Sunshine, Jesse h9yt,
brigs Uastalfa, Rocsin, Mechanic, Young America,
Hampton. Mohegan, Saxon, Paragon u. J. Hutch
insOn, Venia, Lowell, A Mitchell, W. Lewis; Wings
Of the Wind, Live Yankee, George p. D0usman, Il.
Nett Amelia, Petiel. Grand Trunk, J. ". Brown,
MOusUcr, r Campbell, Queen City. HnntTess, Bonnie
doom, Abigail, Robert Emmet, Hamlet, II. Lam
siL & Boston, : g. Andrews Dolphin, D. slausson,
Monitor, Jr., Echo, II. A Richmond, Sunbury,
PlOWLOy, Joe Villas, Black Hawk, Hubbard, ben
mark, Hanover, Kate Hinchman, Genet, SeablrdI
George GOble Thornton, 4 alton Plymeuth Rock, Elk
Dreaanaught, City Of Ogdenburgh. Maple Leaf, Gold
Hunter, B, F. Dayy, Emeu, Two Brothers, Alfred
Allen j II. Drake, Barbarian, A. J. Rich, Racine,
Dauntless, SulGana, II. Hop9ock, Mary B. Hale, Res
olute.
DowS.-ProdeIers Racine, Merchant, Fountain
City; bark Han Crocker, Two Fannies brig Fanny
Gardner; SchOoners Twin Sister, Nabob, Pauline
AutOcrat, Lone star Imperial W. ID. Craig.
SAILOR DRowEED.-During the recent storm on
Lake Huron, sailor fell overheard from the schOon-
er W. Il. Merritt and was drowned. Ihe name Ci
the unfortunate man cOuld not De Ioa[hea. DIL we
are informed that be resided in St. Catherine Cana
da West.
The FLEET.-One hundred vessels have passed this
port bound up during the last 45 hours large num-
Der under sail, with good strong breeze from the
northwest.
The propellers Racine and Merchant passed passed
down yesterday from Chicago, the former without
calling here.
REPA1R1SG The schooner Middlesex arrived here
with the loss Of her main gaf. She is now repairing
Nor HEARD FRoN.-NOthing as yet has been heard
OF the missing vessels overdue and from four g
i've in number. Much uneasiness Is iet as TO theil
safety.
DIsMAsrED.-The schooner W. Il. Merritt, during
the recent storm on Lake Huron was dismasted on
Point Au BaIQue- She aitergatds drlIted over 70
wards the Canada snore and was toWed into Tod
erich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ~.
General Buell. has issued orders saying
all captured recruits for the rebel army
will be sent to Vicksburg as prisoners of
war and there psroled for exchange. Also
that all persons who have actually abetted
the invasion of Kentucky within the last
three months, will be Immediately arrested
and sent to Vicksburg and forbidden to
return to Kentucky. General Boyle is
charged with the execution of the above.
Roseerans is expected here tonight.
Joseph Jackson, proprietor of the Estelle
county iron works, refugee from that
county died at the Gait House, to-day.
John Morgans forces it is reported, left
Kentucky via Elkton to Gallatin.
At Cumberland Ford the rebels recently
hung Captain King, of Lincoln county,
Kentucky, for murder. He is of the Sd
Kentucky regiment.
His two sons, mere youths, and two other
Unionists, with several passengers by
stage from Nashville TO the ruffrvud, nc
port being rihed by the rebel pickets, Of
letters to 0hioans.
Sick and wounded Federal soldiers con-
tinue to arrive here.
This shows that leading rebel generals
are not far off that the rebel army has
not retreated up the Shenandoah valley
The rebels sent their sick and wounded
to Staunton, evidently anticipating an
early movement Of the army Of the Poto
mac.
1t is believed that no large body Of the
enemy has crossed to the east Of Blue
Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
FROaI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.
The 21st Maine regiment was stopped
at Princeton and New Brunswick, it hav-
ing gone south in two trains, and returned
to this city. 1t is going to Fort Schuyler.
The oath Maine is expected tomorrow, and
will 90 no further. Several New Hamp-
shire regiments are expected to be detained
here
The Philadelphia Press contains hint
that General Banks is to head an expedi-
ton to the coast of Texas. General Nc
Clernard's expedition it says, after clearing
the west of its obstrsctions, is to 60 to the
interior of Texas.
A Centerville, Va, letter Of the 2Sth to
the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Last week scout named Marsh, be-
longing to a Connecticut cavalry regi-
ment was hung at a place about a mile
beyond Alslie.
Every day the rebels are becoming more
audacious in the execution of their fendish
purposes. Twenty other men while scout
ing were taken prisoners Of war. What
their fate will be is hard to determine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, oct. ~.
officers direct from Grants headquar-
ters report the rebels massing their forces
nine miles below Grand Junction on Sun
day, and passengers who left Corinth yes
terday say that the night before they left,
our scouting parties had driven in the
rebel pickets.
General Sherman issued a very strin-
gent order at Memphis on the 26th for the
government of the city Colonel Anthony
is announced as Provost Marshal, with two
assistants, and guard composed of one
regiment of infantry and squadron Of
cavalry. A military commission, COM
posed of three army officers, will sit daily
to try offenders under the laws of
war. All vagrants, thieves, and 9TH
er disreputable characters are to
be restrained of their liberty and
organized into gangs and set to work upon
trenches. Citizens lurking about camps
are to be treated as spies. Citizens to keep
within doors between tattoo and reyille,
unless attending church, places of amuse-
ments, party of friends, or necessary busi-
ness, after midnight. All must be in
houses except the guard. Assemblages
of negroes is forbidden except by per-
mission previously granted by the Pro
vost Marshal, after hearing the object,
place of meeting, time of closing, and the
probable number to assemble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

To CHAPLAINs AND OTHER WRITERS IN
THE Army AND NAvY.-There will be many
histories written Of the struggle now agita-
ting our land. With hesitaney the subscri
Der has undertaken to prepare narrative
from the stand point of observation which he
occupies, to be entitled, " The History Of the
Civil War in America" He will be very
grateful for any communications which may
be sent to him, Of individual or regimental
acts of heroism, or any touching incident, in
the camp, the field or the hospital, which may
be deemed worthy of permanent record.
Much political and religious philosophy may
often be condensed in brief anecdOte.
Many eventful scenes will transPire which
will not be recorded in the public journals.
The subscriber ventures, therefore, thus to
appeal to the Chaplains, and others in the
army and navy, to send him such incidents
as, in their Judgment, will contribute to the
more full Calculation of this great conflict be-
tween aristOcratic usurpatiOn and popular
rights. JOIN S. C. ABBOTT.
NEw HAVEN, CosN., October, 1862.
P. s.-The press throughout the country
is respectfully requested to give publicity to
the above notice, that the heroic deeds Of our
gallant soldiers may be embalmed in history,
and thus be handed down for the admiration
of the lovers Of liberty throughout the world.
LEDYARD BILL, Cleveland, o.,
Publisher AbbotPs History of the Civil War.
/
PATROL GUARD.-The great number OF
men who are absent from Camp Cleveland
unaecountably, has rendered the establishing
of patrol guard necessary. twenty-five
men from Captain Wilson's Company, in
command Of Lieutenant Van Dorm, have
been detailed for that service by the com
mandant of the Camp, Colonel sentsr. Du,
ring two days they brought in over one hun
dred absentees. The have seized twelve bar
rels of whisky and twenty bottles of the
same, kept in shanties in the vicinity Of tbs
Camp to sell to soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

INTELLIGENCE 0FFIOE.-THE
only reliable Ofico where good help can be OBJ
tained. il at q. BURROWS, under Merchants Bank
down the stairs nearest the corner. The application
Of Servants for places not received unless.
bring good testimonials Of character. This Willli
fectually prevent imposition inne5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
NEW YORK MARKET.-OcrOber 20.


RIOUR-Aiarket lOl5i5 per bbl better with only
a very moderate demand The advance asked c nesks M
transactions, market closing dull with holders more
Ies or 80 Ibis at 50 sOa6 90 for superne state;
s6,Z5G6,sO oXtrs. state; S5yGG6OO tor superhne
sFestern; s6,3Oa6,T5 Tor common 70 medium extra
western; 81, ,95L5, 10 common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hoODed Ohio; ior trsae
CANADA. FLOUR-Market frmer with mod
'si Sales s5o bSs at common, and 50 6O9s, .
S0Su RYE Il siGiI FI0GR@Msrket steady Small sales at
3'1RS iaIEAI.-Fair request. Sales of 100 bbls
at So 3659s3,7G for Jersey, and s4,UO for CaloTlc.
s7G575kc, nearly al at the inside price,
MHEAT-Market lGZo better with iair export
demand. closing, however very quiet win holders
sales Of s20o bush Chicago spring at sIlsSsl,2 2
$500 bush Milwaukee club at 81, l,15Sl 81 lu5SG0
bush winter red western at 81, ,s6Gl 5yz SsOOO bush
am Der Iowa at 81 329l IS l4,0O0 amber Green Bay
81 32 lsOOOO red Illinois at l,2$l ~ TOR interior
10 ,commOn 5000 bush winter red Wisconsin at
81 3sasl Al; g. UOO bush amber Michigan i,iEs %
s. 90 bush amber state at 81 S, and 6UO hlle hen-
RfE-market scarce and firm. Sales 1903 bush
-BtIRLEY@asrkst scarce and nominal at 81, ,5O9
iPiiRiAs-we notice sales Of 5000 bush Canada peas
C0RS--Hmket about lc better, closing quiet
Sales Of 800 bush at 7s97IKc for shipping mixed
western; 6IGosc for eastern osG6i for unsound and
'O4TS9SIarKgT fuif at ssessT eou1rzUu PTira'
now and old. . ,
POKh-Demand quite moderate without decided
change Sales o. ~ bbls. l3,O03, Y for mess elos
ing sI39l3,l2z Sil,5Jgl3, prime mess and slzVS
Sl2,5.
HEEE-Market rules steady with moderate bus
mess doing, sales 81 bbs 81 SsOOlOI5 Tor country
mess; s5,5Ue1S7,UO country prime slSglSiI3 re-
packed mess and Sl3, ,JUGl4,25 for extra mess.
PRIME lIESS BEEk-Market duh and prices
nominal unchanged.
BEER HAMS-Marl1et in better demand and
market rules hr. Sales Of 40 bDls choice new vest
ern at lsC.
CUF AIEATB-Market in better demand but
prices little easier. sales OF 20 packages AZ -
Tor shoulders, and s7.sU for hams.
BACON EIDES-MmOderately active and hrm.
Sales 6UO boxes, Cumberland at 7A9sS4.
Gun MEATS-Sz Tor short ribbed mtddles.
LAGiE-Rulss Steady, with moderate business
doing. Sales Of 7S5 kegs at SlO4g&ll.
| RsDTTER-Market Is firm at l5glsc Ohio and
| 21d324c state.
SHEEsE-Market very film at s<@Ilc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
FROlI WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct %.
Admiral Breeze has been detached from
Lighthouse duty.
Lieutenant Commanding Foster, and
Lieutenant Bache, have been ordered to
the Mississippi fOtilla.
The Secretary of War has given orders
that Judge Carmichael, now in confne-
ment at Fort Delaware, be released from
arrest.
Gen. AsbOth has been assigned to duty
in the Department Of Ohio, and ordered to
report in person to Gen. Wright at Gin
cinnati.
Refugees who have reached the United
States bark Kingfsher, on the coast of
Florida, report that the late destruction of
the extensive steam salt works in St. JOS
ephs Bay, Florida, on the 8th ult., by the
Kingfsher, was heavy blow to the rebels,
and created great excitement throughout
Georgia and Florida. These works have
been the main source on which these States
relied for supplies of salt for this winters
provisions for their troops, and that it was
a greater injury to the rebel cause than if
we had captured twenty thousand Of their
troops.
About two hundred deserters from the
army of the Potomac were this morning
sent back to their respective regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2.
Colonel COnnor's regiment of Califor-
MIA volunteers arrived here and located
at Fort Douglas, three miles west of this
city, Major McGaTy in command.
Two companies sent from Ruby Valley
to Humboldt river, to ehastise the Indians
who murdered the emigrants this fall, cap
tured twenty-six between Granily's Ford
and City Of Rocks, holding twenty-four as
hostages while the others were sent to
bring in the murderers, with the under
standing that if they we're not back with
in the specified time, the remainder would
be shot. The two did not return and the
twenty-four were taken out and shot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

HOUsE FURNISHING ARTIoLEs.-At the old es-
Enlistment ofW. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
snd Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Croekery, and Glass
Ware, Of every descriptions Silver Plated Wsre
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigerator
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freesers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
AIlorders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
" executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

ssptH:42s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. -.
Times special from Jackson, Tennessee,
the 2sth, says the I'd Illinois Cavalry drove
Prices pickets from Grand Junction yes
terday, and now hold the place.
The troops at this place and Bolivar have
been under marching orders for two days,
but probably will not move at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

pa- Do you wish to consult private medical
trendl Ifso, call at tho office of DR.. " r. - in
room No. l, second floor, in Matthews Block,
south side of Public Square. All business strictly
confidential and cure guaranteed in from three
to five days. Charges reasonable in all cases.
Once open from A. n. to 10 P. n. oct2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

OLD ALE.-Tom Andrews, at his place
on Seneca street, has just tapped some sPlen-
did old ale, manufactured by Rogers, which
has been in bis (AndreWs') cellar for four
years. Those who desire some of it, put up
in bottles, had better send around in season.
oet3O:lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
FROlI CALEDONIA.

SAN FRANCIsCO, UcL. 2.
The Queen Charlottes Island promises
well. The Victoria COlonist after allu-
ding to the fourishing condition that
city attested by rapid growth, continued
improvements, increasing value of real
estate, says we publish morning intelli-
genee to-day from nearly all parts Of Brit
ish Columbia. If ever Sickein and Queen
Charlotte's Island mines had bright pros
poets, they have it now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
M A R IN E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ESTERED-ocToBER %.

ESTERED-oCToBER %.
Steamer My Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller Northern Light, Spalding, OntOnAgon.
Scow Gen. Pierce, Ames, Detroit.
Scow supply, Fargher, Kelley's Island.
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller Mineral Rock, Mckay, Sault St. Marie.
Schooner Eclipse, Brown. Raclnce.
Schooner Josephine, Olsoni Milwaukee.
Schooner Australia, Anderson ChicugO-
Schooner Catchpole, Clark, OswegO.
Schooner Revolving Light, Chapman, O5Tego.
Schooner Ondor, Robinson, Chicago.
jo0W J. Q. Hill DaG;On, Saginaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
TREASURE.


g. q. MGther.
On motion the report was accepted, and the
officers named were elected.
On motion the Constitution of the society
was amended SO az to make the Board Of
Managers to consist Of eighteen members in
stead Of fifteen.
Reverend Mr.. Goodrich was then intro
duced to the audience, and made a few re-
marks on the importance Of keeping up the
form of charity which the Orphan Asylum
assumes. These are Gods adopted children,
whom BE has committed to our care, and
hey must not be forgotten in the multiplicity
sf the charities Of the day. The speaker
wondered that this Asylum had not been the
object Of liberal bsqussts. he expressed
a hope that it would live and flourish SO long
As Cleveland lives. What other charity
brings Us 50 near God as this he is the
father to the fstbsrless, and how can We gel
closer to ckrist than by providing for eOd'l
Shidrsn7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

PBRsoxAL.-Captain Robert Kimberly of
the 4lst Ohio, formerly local editor of the
Herald, is in town on q brief furlough. He
has been for some time past Brigade Adjutant
Of Hazen's Brigade.
Captain John D. Boutwell,, Of Company D,
61st Regiment, is home on sick leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
EVENING LEADER.


5ohn EIlslsr-Acadsmy q Huzsc.
Q. Cutter Z &son-Auetion Sale.
Iaylorr erisWoid 4 co.-Dry Goods.
Rottberg a Recommendation.
Mathews inbsrley-DlssolutIon
s. Brainard { co.-slnging Book.
Glove Lost.
Enlistment BlaRkE-Leaaer Job Room.
Robsrt Hanna 3 co.-Tor Lake Superior.
Lewis W. Ford-laster'E Sale.
Richard c. Psruons-Rsysnuo Stamps.
g. 4. Little-Frssh Butter.
Wilson & Widdicombe-Pspsrs
7. R. t-Blackbsrries
D. Black-EKchanged.
Tom AndreWs-Old Ale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
BUFFALO MARKET-OctOber 20.

FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Market dull; 81, ~ red amber Ohio and
Indiana; 81, IS red winter Illinois.
COR 4 -narket in fair demand. Sales Of 1000
bush mixed western at 5Oc
other grains quiet.
CANAL FkEIGHTS-CentinUes firm &c on
wheat; % corn 10 New York
lnPORTS-24,OOO bbls -four; $4,000 wheat 56,-
OQO bush corn
EXPOKTs-6,4OO bBls flour; $1,000 bush wheat
el, bush corn.