davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
The :. unIon ns & Was.,

The great cry Of those who are loudest
in their denunciation Of the a Abolition
lists, is " The Union as it was" We have
endeavOred upon several occasions to show
some Of the real conditions which this
pleasantly sounding phrase would restore.
The beauties Of the Administrations which
preceded the present are tolerably well
known TO the people Of the country, who
only need an occasional reminder to keep
alive their righteous indignation at the
doings therein transacted. The stealing
and treachery OfFloyd, the cowardly Obse-
quience Of Buchanan, the undetermined
dislOyalty Of Toucey, the insiduOus plot
tings Of the Southern Democratic Congress
men, and the persistent domineering Of the
South over the North, are among those beau
ties, and will occur to those to whom " the
Union as it was is recommended
Now, as a specially truthful picture Of
one feature Of "the Union as it was" we
commend to those who shout the phrase
with the heartiest JUNCTION, the following
extract from the Louisville -Bowling-Green-
Nashville Courier, during its publication
in the latter place. 1t is Southern view,
and must be peculiarly pleasing to those
who are loudest for return of the condi-
ton it so graphically depicts; ssat
uThe Norman cavilier cannot brook the
vulgar familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee,
I while the latter is continually devising
some plan to bring down his aristoeratie
neirhbor to his own detested level. Thus
was the contest waged in the old United
States. So long as Dickinson doughfaces
were to be bought, and Coehrane towards
to be frightened, so long was the Union
! tolerable TO Southern men but when, ow-
ing to divisions in our ranks, the Yankee
hirelings placed one Of their own spawn
over us, political connection became unen-
durable, and separation necessary to pre-
serve our self-respect.
q As our Norman kinsmen in England,
/ always q minority, have ruled their Saxon
countrymen in political vassalage up to
the present day, 50 have we, the slave oil
garehs,' governed the Yankees till within
a twelvemonth. We framed the COnstitu-
ton, for seventy years moulded the policy
Of the Government, and plaeed-our own
men, or Northern men with Southern prin-
ciples, in power.
gOn the 9th Of November, 1850, the Pu-
ritans emaneipated themselves, and are
now in violent insurrection against their
former owners. This insane holiday freak
will not last long however, for, dastards
in fight and incapable Of self-gOyernment
they will inevitably again fall under the
control Of the superior race. A few more
Bull Run thrashings win bring them once
more under the yoke as dOcile as the most
loyal Of our Ethiopian chsttels.P II /,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
Generals Order...No. R1.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIcE,
W ..---.-an..- L. y .Ln


WASHINGTON, June Z, 1862.
The great number Of officers absent from
their regiments without sufficient cause Is
a serious evil, which calls for immediate
correction. By paragraph III, General
Regulations, the power Of commanding
officers to grant leave Of absence is limited
to " time Of peace" In time Of war leave
OF absence will only be granted by the Sec
retary of War, except when the certificate
Of medical officer shall show, beyond
doubt, that change Of location "is neces-
sary TO save life, or prevent permanent disa-
bility." Paragraph l88, General ReguIa-
tions.) In such case, the Commander Of an
Army, a Department, or District, may
grant not exceeding twenty days. At the
expiration of that time, If the officer be not
able to travel he must make application TO
the .Adjutant General Of the Army
for an extension, accompanied by the
certificate Of medical officer Of the army,
in the usual form, and that he is not able
to travel. If it be not practicable to pro-
cure such a certificate, in consequence Of
there being no army physician in the place
where the officer resides, the certificate Of
citizen physician, attested bya ei0il mGgis-
trate, may be substituted.
All officers of the Regulars and Volun-
teers, except those on parole, now absent
from duty with leave, viii be considered
~ absent without leave" Paragraph 1926,
General Regulations) unless they are found
at their posts within fifteen days from the
date of this order, or are authorized by or
ders from the Adjutant General to be alb
sent, which orders viii in all cases be
based on & certificate as above described,
and must be exhibited to the Paymaster
before payment is made them.
All invalid and wounded officers who are
able to travel, although their disability
may not have been removed, (ParggraPh
/ 1877, General RegltlatioHs) will repair, with
out delay-those from the East to Anap-
oils, to report to the General Commanding
the Camp of Instruction; those from the
West to report to the Commanding Officer
Of Camp Chase, Ohio.
At those points they will remain until
able to proceed to their regiments, or until
an examining board may decide adversely
on their ability to return to duty within {
reasonable time and orders may be giveI
by the President for their discharge.
Their Excellencies the Governors O.
States are requested to make known thii
order, and to contribute to its execution
as may be in their power. Mastering ant
Recruiting officers are directed to do thu
same. Extra copies of the order viii b,
furnished them for distribution.
Failure to comply with the above regula
tions will be reported to the Adjutant Gen
eral by Regimental Commanders.
Bv order of the Secretary of War:
L. THOMAS, Adjutant. General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
Woupded OLio soIdier,.


The Washington Republican has the fol-
lowing report Of meeting Of Ohio citi-
zens, held on Sunday evening last, to care
for the wounded from the Port Republic
battle; HfIl.fT sJIgQ Il
A called meeting of citizens Of Ohio Wss
held last evening at No. 512 Twelfth street.
A free interchange Of opinion. was had
and the Secretary was authorized, to pur-
chase a register, in which to enter the
names and condition Of sick soldiers from
Ohio. -.I ll-lfE -a
On motion Of Mn Rees, the residence Of
A. NJ. Gangewer, No. 537 H street, was
made the headquarters Of the association.
I On motion, it was resolved, that the Gov
ernor Of Ohio be informed Of the organi-
zation Of the association, and the place
where information relative to the sick and
wounded Ohio soldiers in and near Wash
ingtOn can be obtained, and request him to
have the information published
1t was ordered that this resolution be-
signed by the President and Secretary, and
communicated to Governor Tod. =.
Additional committees were appointed.
as follows: -
Columbian Hospital, H. NJ. slade and
sg-A- ". MAAuI NAlHDuFue, mm- " 1lUt-
lesey, c. S. Mygatt W. P. PartelIo and Mr..
Viii; st. Elizabeth, Luther Brady and
VIM. Champion; Douglas, David Rees and
VIM. Helmiek Falls Church, Robt. G. Cor
win and R. H. Stevens. % r.
On motion, the Secretary was directed to
tender the thanks Of the meeting to the
members and pastors Of the Episcopal and
Methodist Episcopal churches on the
Island, and to the citizens who so gener-
ously opened their doors and kindly cared
for the brave men who risked their lives to
sustain the Government.
Mr.. II. S. Stevens, Of Cleveland, O., an
agent appointed by Gov. Tod to look after
the sick and wounded Of that State, was
present and made some suggestions, which
were well received. s.5 ~ d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
NEW YORK DIARKET.-June 10.


FLOUR-Marlst without material change and
the demand continues moderate. Market closing
with scarcely 50 much hrmness in consequence Of an
sGles ii,7oo b6is at silO@4,2o for superhne state
sl4O4,5O ior extra state s4,lu94l2O LOT superAne
western ei,f0g46O for common 70 medium extra
western "a ,a555,i0 for common 10 good shipping
brands extra round hoOped Ohoi 5,l06,5O for trade
CANADA FLOUR-Mar without change with
moderate demand. Sales $50 bbls at e4,45a45 IS for
RYE FLOUR-MaTkot quiet and steady. Sales
tf3IfS Me Market stssiy. salss 81 bbls
at g, go jersey; s., 10 for Brnndywine ahOat.
WHISKY Y-Market heavy and lower Sales COO
56ls e 25s25o TOR s.ats and 25s5f for western
WHEAT-Marzst quiet and for want Of supply
SS b9s SSsound CbIcaSo 5r NJ ~ 7c bnsR
Milwaukee club at slOO@l,Ofi 1850 bus amber Iowa
RKE-harkot quiet and firm at about previous
B1RLEY- Market more active. sales65OO bush
PEls-saies 1000 bush Canada on private terms.
COIRN-Searce ind firm. Sales p 900 bush ct SIC
for old mixed western delyered Sic for very common
OATS Market steady. sales at ls945e for Jer-
sey, Canada western and state.
COFFEE-Rio more active and firm. Other kinds
quiet and UNCHANGED Sales 1900 bags Rio on private
RIGE-Esst India in good demand Sales 800
/ bags at 4A94ysc for RaDgoon; 6495jsc for Patna.
6Ac p b; fair to good refining 75Sd756c, very hand
some 75kc. Sales g00 hhds 64@SA for Cuba; 75se0
sA for Porto Rico Refined also in active demand aud
very firm.
/ MOIASSES-sales 800 hhds clayed Cuba at &c;
$50 hhds and 81 tieFces Cuba muscOvadO at El135c;
Is hhds Porto Rico at 33c and by auction % hhds do
| at 3la33c; 60 bbls New Orleans at 96tSc.
| PORK-There Is less activity in the pork market
and prices are without decided change Sales 5s bbs
at sl0,Ls9l0, for mess; sl00Q9l025 for thin ness
| Ss,62x for prime
/ HEEF-Market quiet and preces steady Sales
without decided change In prices Sales 800 bbls
at 1901 90 for country prime; SS009l000 for c0un-
Try mes; sl2OO9lS5 80 for repaeked mess sl3OO9l4 %
| for extra mess Fl
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull and nom
| inal at l9,OOd920,00.
BEEF HAMS Market dull and nomlnally un
| chOnged.
/ CUT HEATS-In fair demand. Sales 80 pack
ages at 34alC for shoulders; 41f61iAc for hams. .
| RlCON RTDESl-Market inactive
s. SlIOKED MEATS-Market steady. Sales 5C
boxes choice cit cut hrms at &c.
| LARD-In less active demand; the hrmness Of
holders checks business. Sales 500 bbis at 796SSsc
/ BUTTER-Selling at 90l5c for Ohio; lo9l7c fOT
1 State
! UHEESE-Market steady at 497j6e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
The GOiOueIs of the s4rh and s5th ReEi-

Barnabas Burns, the Colonel appointed
by Gov. Tod and assigned to the Seth Reg
iment, is prominent politician Of Demo-
cratic antecedents in Richland county, he
was member Of the State Senate for two
oug6 Partisan. At the time Of the passage
Of the Kansas-N Nebraska bill, he was q Bit
ter denunciator Of that measure, but-shb-
sequently became so much enamored of it,
that he was the Douglas candidate for Con-
gress two years ago against Mr. Sherman.
Charles W. B. Allison, the Colonel Of
the S5th, is the sOn-in-law and law part
ner of Lieutenant Governor Stanton, and
holds his law office in Bellefontaine. His
military education, we learn, is deficient,
for like Colonel LAwrenoe Of the same town,
appointed to the s4th, and Col, Burns of
the s5th, Col. Allison has had no military
experiences whatever.7 rvFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
The s4th ReRimeuI.

A correspondent Of the Toledo Blade,
writing from the camp Of the s4th Regi-
ment at Cumberland says that it was said
in camp that the regiment had been or
dsred to proceed to New Creek to guard
the place and wage war against the guer-
rillas, but it was afterwards reported that
the order was countermanded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

majority Of the members of this Congress.
It will thus appear that the people Of this
and other districts are opposed to the thor
oughly anti-slavery action which has 80
nObly and Loyalty distinguished this ses-
sion of our national Legislature. viii our
people sustain such & fraud upon them
selves2 II not, let them carefully weigh
the arguments VIC have presented, and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
COMMERCIAL.
yLEYRIAND pROnUCR nfARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
4nIDAg MORNING, June 90 1872.
-FI.OUR-Tho market yesterday was dun and
unchanged, and no sales Of consequence reported,
there being no demand except for the retail trade.
WHBAT-MsTlst steady and unohangsd-- Sales
Of three cars red from track at 95c.
CORN-Market quiet with sale of car from track
at CSC.
OATs-steady and quiet. Sale off car on track at
SOC. f4G lfLtls f#
HIGHWINEs-Aiarket advanced. Sales Of 100
bbls at &c.
BUTTRR- Market weak. Choice W. 4. sells In
moderate way stll@l2fc Sale ofIOoO bbls South
orn Ohio at &c.
EGGS-Quiet at s199e. ....
LARD-stoady at sA@7e.
POTATOEs-Duna at 4O@5Oe by the car load.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
Kidnnnninr.

A disgraceful kidnapping affair has
come to light in Detroit An attempt was
made to carry into slavery negro boy,
but the colOred people of the city, getting
possession Of him, hurried him over to the
Canada side Of the river, and secured his
freedom. he was free child, and the de-
sign was clearly one of Kidnapping.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

The first lot Of new wheat was received
yesterday, and sold on Change. 1T wai
grown BY Mr.. Evans, Of Southern Illinois
consigned to Lemeke Brothers, and pur
chased at Sl.26 per bushel by Plant,& Co
Quality good. In ordinary times such al
incident would have produced fair sen
sation, but the bids for the lot were few
and composition iisbt.s-Sf LOasRDaill
UaiOn, l7A. rr -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
serenade % Hon. -. vaIIaudirham

SoE0HAoo 70 EAoA' - IL 'ditanulkhAH'
We learn from the Washington Star that
Hon. G. L. Vallandigham was handsomely
serenaded, at his rooms, last Thursday eve=
ming, the 18th ipst, by an Ohio band from
Mansfield. That Ohio band could be in bet
ter business, unless it was playing the
Rogue's March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
DIED.

In this city, june 18th, ROBERT sWOFFIELD,
aged siXty-seyen years.
Funeral will take place at the reedenee I9S PEARL
St., this Friday) afternoon at ? o'clock.
On Thursday, 10th, WILLIAM SMITH, aged
about so years.
Funeral will take place this afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence Of Geo. Faulkner, Orange street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS


The 9omblnation Of ingredients in these Pins ars
the result Of long and extensive practice Thoy are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all
irregularities, painful 1lenstruation, removing all OBJ
struct0ns whether from cold or Otherwise, headache
pain In the side, paritat0n Of the heart, whites all
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the eommencement of new era An the treatment
Of those Irregularities and obstructions which have
consigned 80 many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular and
whenever an Obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
iEi DR.. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
arc the most sHsctnal remedy ever known for an com.
plants peculiar 70 Females. To al classes thay are
in7aluable inclHdng with certainty, periodical reg
uIaritY. They are known to thousands, who have
used them, Ct different periods, throughout the eoun
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 90 per Box
containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pulls ssnt By mail, promptly, by remittinS b the
Pr0pristor. Sold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st., New York.
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprl4eowRZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
REVOLVERS & KNIVES.

DEYOLYERS AND BOWIE
III KNIVEs.-A hne assortment Of Revolving Pis-
tos, such 4S Cote New Model, Bacon's, Riders, Al
len q " nelock 9 sharp'g Spies, Smith B Wes5on g,
large ana small, with various other kinds, just re-
oalved and for sale cheap, By Oh
egA 1FOaR-lsa supsEioE-st., oisESiIads Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

], sWooL MARKEr.zFhs Woottrad is terry
lively for the past few days, something
-lil.e ~ loOs 0Oo pounds zhaying been aPla in
the county in the last three days, 81 a to
40 cents per pound. Thigis is ceftainiy1a
most confortabie advanee for the sellers
over last years Prices.-SandalEv Rs5;;ster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
DENTISTRY.
REAL EsTATE.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. II. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Little Keyes, has
constantly on had large quantity Of fne farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
Once with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block Snpe-
f1or-St mayls.B26
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
1lREAI ESTATE.-Keeps great variety Of Farms
and City Property for Sale OF Rent. Also, choice
Farming Lands In Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Missouri. OfHce No. 6, AtWeter Building
Cleveland, Ohio. feb6.R26
ID EALr ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
Ab formerly Of the firm Of Littles keyes,) has
opened Real Estate Office IN ROuse's Block, corner
Of SuperorSt and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres q trst quality Farm
fg Lands in the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, to exchange for city country property; aso
for al kinds Of personal property Part cash paid ii
necessary. aprl6R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
The sath and seth ReFlmeuls.

-r. The S5th and S6th ReEimeuts,
The following is the organization of the
85th regiment: ta
Colonel-Chas. W. B. Allison t
Lieutenant Colonel-Percy s. Sewers.
Major-Peter linn. tHslI f-51
Surgeon-L. c. Brown.
The Seth is organized as follows;
Colonel-Barnabas Burns.
Lieutenant Colonel-Henry B. Hunter.
Major-Wm. c. Lemert.
Surgeon-John N. Mowry.
Assistant Surgeon-John Hill.
Chaplain-Hobart G. Dubois.
Adiutant-Chas c. Brandt.
Quartermaster-David W. Todd.
SEVERE SToRM.-We are informed by
Mr.. VIM. Wylde, Of BrOwnhelm, that the
storm of last Saturday morning ragged in
that township with unprecedented violence.
The house Of John Reedy was struck by
lightning, the huid passing down the
mig fragments of the stove pipe through a
window. Mr.. Reedy was shelling corn in
the room, but escaped without injury.
His family had not yet risen, and also es-
capped
Mr.. Page had pair of fine horses killed
by lightning, and the barn of John Andrew
was struck but not materially damaged.
The rain fell in torrents, deluging the
whole surface temporarily with wafer
Elyria Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

A EHIEND ~ NEED-TRT W |-T
Dr. t'sINFALLIBLEL ELINI1IENT fsprsparea
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Counectieut
the great bone SETTER and has been used In his prac
tiee for the last twenty years with the most astonish
ing success. As an external remedy 1t Is without q
rival and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
Qther preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
plsoruers II 5 truly infallblei and as curative for
sores, wounds, spratns, Bruises, &C. is soothing
heaing and powerful streng gthenng propensties eI-
cite Lhe Just wonder and astonisheut OF all who haTa
ever given i trial Over four hundred certificates
ol remarkable cures performed By q within tie last
sWO ears attest 10 this foct- Strong ArmstEonT
Agents for Cleveland. decioalte0ul q N. .i}l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

HOW LOST Row REST0REDtt
Just Published In Sealed EnVelope-price 6c-
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF SparmatoTThusa, Seminal ~ MeaEne7s, lvOl-
untary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedimenttc e
MarT1gs generally Nerv0usIess EPILEPSY and Eit1l
Consumption, Mental and Physical lneapacitT re
sultne from Self Ahuse &C, by Robert J. CuFerell
H D.. author Of the qCraen Book, -
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS or SUFEERERS"
sent under seal In plain envelope % any address
(p1st paid, receipt Of six cents o. Two postage
p % Box $50 - anrl-3ql
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
M a r I N u

PORT OF CLEVELAND
EHTERED-yUEE l9
Steamer May Queen, Yiger, Detroit
Propeller Akron, Caldwell, Ogdensburgh.
Schooner A. House, Allen, Detroit.
Schooner Ausrtalia, Anderson, Marquette.
Schooner d. l. coach, Maddox, Oswego
Schooner Traveller, Miller, 0ntonagon.
Schooner Kimbal, Judson. Marquettc
Scow Fly, Myers, Port Huron.
Scow Lime Rock, Bissett, Bay City. r-
.l-t oLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Viger, Detroit
Schooner A. House, Allen. .L
VESSELS PAssrs.-Ths following vessels passed De-
troit on the 18th:
UP-PIopelier Potomac, Mayfowsr; brig Saxon !;
schooner Geo. Davis.
,DowN-PrOpeller Wisconsin; schooners Boston,
MISCELLANEOUS
BRIG CITH OF TORONTO sprung leak on Lake Hu-
ron day or two SINCE and reached this port Monday
evening. She lay here during yesterday, awaiting
Instructions from her owners.-LDetrOt Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
SPECIAL ROTICEs,



No disease i 90 certain Of cure By Brandrsths Pills
as this. They take ouf OF the blood the partlou
lar Virus uDonEIiieh al pain depends, and the pa
tient Is cured
Mr. 7. n. Adams, so5 Twelfth Street, Esv York,
Suffered With rheumatisn Cor a long period. Hs va
attended b able Phycigns, but their prescriptions
we're Of no avail he was unable to move without a.
gistanee and for months was almost entirely confined
70 his bed. AZ this period Of his sickness when hope
had aed and he expected 70 be cripple or the re.
maindsr Of his iifs, be was recommended to use
BRAEDRETH's PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the In
DrOyement wss more decided from the second box,
and b. th9 time he had used eighteen 5o1es be va
entirely cured Of rheumatism and the strength and
5uplenes Of BIS limbs were restored It IS now over
year that this cure has been effected and be has
had no return, but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May 9Th, lssl
Sold BY A. s. Gardner, 222 superior-5t., Cleveland
Ohio, and by an respectable dealers in medleinss
The Root Of all Evil" is the venom Of
disease iHstiled into the system By early abuse in
dulgenee and excess Of any kind This must bserad-
ieatsd from the system without delay; not q moment
should be lost. The pernicious use Of mercury win
not do It, nay, It VIII iniure rather than cure Tress-
mar l, ?, and 9 is your only chance-A perusa Of the
book '' Human Frailty, Physiological Rssearehes'
illustrated with eolored sngTayings, via explain
everything. L viii only cost you = cents. 70 Be
had Of Dr. Barrow, lsi Bleekor-st., New York. Sent
free Of postage everywhere.
Sold By G. W. Clark, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
BUFFALO nIARKET-June 19.

BUFFALO llARKET-June 19.
lBT TELEsRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales at 75c for club;
s5c for Chicago; 81 ,03 for amber Michigan.
CORN-MaTket easy. Sales at 3Sgg3555c.
OATS-AIarket firm at 5sc1fc with small sales.
WHISK Y-Sales at &c
CANAL FREIGHTS-Easier at l25Sc on wheat,
lQ5fc oncorn 10 New York.
IlPORTS-l7,OO0 bbls hOuri 81, 900 bush wheat;
I6f .0O0 bush corn; 5000 bush oats
e EXPORTS-l0,O00 bbls -four; le6 900 bush wheat;
1900 bush corn: q, 900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

Ta su1scrfiars hara an l..-i-7aIsI1ss iIrleIs o.
1IIa y Hf'EE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades.
which they oHsr to the trade at very low prizes fl
cash lfeb2sl JOHN WEBSTER & co.