davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

SUPPER AT TIE Angler TO THE GOVERNORS
AND GENERAL sIGKL,-Aftsr the celebration
on Saturday evening a few invited guests,
end some of cur leading citizens, met Gov
ernor Tod, Governor Brough and General
Sigel at a supper given to those gentlemen
By the committee in charge of the ceIebra-
ton. Ths affair came off at the Angler.
After few moments of social chat in one Of
the parlors, the guests, about twenty in num-
Der, adjourned to the dining room, where
tasteful and elegant table had been spread.
When the viands had been suitably dis
cussed, the health of Governor Tod was pro-
posed. In response the Governor explained
that he had been speaking almost constantly
for two months, and claiming that there is
point beyond which human endurance can
not 60, hs asked to be excused from
speech.
The health Of General Sigel was next Civ
en- and the General responded in a speech of
Ere and force He reviewed our present
struggle and its issues, declaring his belief
that the war was sent upon us from Heaven
W SuADAo u " EAu OuLoelh6s VI Tue CURSE VI
slavery, and that it was the duty Of our Gov
ernment to wipe that curse entirely away
He referred to the prospective, or at least
possible alliance with Russia, declaring that
while he would fight side by side with Rus
slams for the cause of American Union, he
would do so with reluctance. He showed that
Russia, unable to suppress insurrectiOn at
home, with no facilities for internal commu-
nieatiOn, with smaIInavy and allits outlets
blocked up by English fleets, would be very
weak ally, and that alliance with her would
throw France and England against us.
Governor Brough was brought to his feet
to respond to toast given to his health, and
made pleasant and humorous little speech,
giving in conclusion Cuyahoga-the ban
ner county of ths Reserve"
This was responded to by h. N. Chaplin.
Quartsrmsster General Wright and Marshal
Townsend also made brief speeches in re-
sponse to toasts, and after song from David
Price, ESQ, the guests rose and the pleasant
affair was over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursusnt to an
~ order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment OF c. H. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House,
IN said county, on the 9th day Of November, 1858,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
Ist The east d of southwest II Of section No.
"a, township 76, north of range 25 west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $40.
I'd. The southeast 4 of the southeast = ofsec-
ton Is, in township 70, north of range 26 west,
being in the county Of Dallas, State of Iowa,
being 40 acres. Appraised at $40.
Sd. The southeast Il ofsection p and the north
cast Il of the northeast a OF section q, in town
ship 81, north Of range 3S west being in the
county of Calhoun, in the State OF Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th The southeast "a and south y ofnortheast
II of section l9, and the west y Of the southwest
Il and the southeast u Of southwest q Of Sec
ion %, in township 79, north Of range 30 west,
and the east u of northeast a of section II in
township so, north Of range 50 west, being in
Gutbrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash. ]. @. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of G. H. Robson.
Cleveland, October l. 1863. oct ]: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
CONNER CIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKRT.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE, !
ATURDAT EVENING, October II, 1881.

MORNING LEADER OFTlOA,
SATURDAY EVENING, October II, 1888.
FIOur-steady and quiet.
Wheat-Lower, closing heavy.
Gales 1850 bush red free on board at 81 rs and
1000 bus at sl,2j.
COrn-Sales 400 bus from store at 92c.
Oats-Quiet at 55@56c.
BarIey-worth 81, ,2O9l, ,2J with fair demand.
Rye-Market inactive and nominal at 9JG95c.
Butter-Remains very active. Western Reserve
sells at 23924e with an occasional lot of choice at
&c; common Qurlities range at l69Isc.
Cheese-Scarce and in active request at l29l24c.
EgRs-Wanted at l6@l7c.
Lnrd-sa!es country rendered at lO]kc and choice
do at lie.
saIt-steady at s2 IS for fine and 81 20 for coarse.
Ons-Carban is stiTening again, and may be
quoted steady at sc.
FeRthers-sell at 47950c.
AIe-Brewers have advanced their rates sl,OO ?
Dbl. WeQ dote as follows
AA ....s.s. So'VO
StOcI........-..-.-....... UOO1lIUO
PoTter...........-.
Receipts-2,3 $50. bash wheat, $50 bushels corn,
6GO bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
FROM ARKANSAS.
A Guerrilla Band Broken Up.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
CAIRO. October 16.


CAIRO, October 16.
A copy of the Little Rock (Ark.) Ma
tiOnal Democrat, of the 9th instant, came
to hand to-day. The news is somewhat in
teresting, and will warrant full publica-
tiOn. copy the following;
"During the past two orthree weeks the
section of country thickly timbered, and
known as Redwood, in Jefferson county,
has been infested by band Of guerrillas,
under command of felon, named W. F.
Golfer. He has been terror to Union men,
and, in fact, to every ore having more
property, easily moved, then he considered
them entitled TO-. At his approach, every
body who was not armed fed. It Is stated
by some Of his men who have been cap
tured, that Golfers instructions were to
capture all the deserters be could find, and
deal with them in the most summary man
ner. To capture Golfer and break up his
camp, was the duty assigned to Major Iced,
Of the Sth Missouri Cavalry. Last
Wednesday, having ascertained the exact
location of the guerrilla, he at once got to
work vigorously to capture him. Captain
Jones was sent some miles from the river,
with instructions to make search. After
getting in Redwood, ne sent out skirmish-
ers. They had proceeded but a short dis
tanoe when they came upon him, and al
most before he had time to mount he was
attacked. The first vOlley from our men
killed Golfer and sergeant named Mayo,
and his men surrendered. One guerrilla
camp was thus suddenly exterminated."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
ITEMS FRnNI CAIR0.

CAIs0, October IA.
The steamer Omaha City Belle brought up 800
bales ofeotton.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th says the Sd
Michigan cavalry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Mi
ner, encountered Richardson, with 1900 men
and four pieces Of artillery, on the Tallahatchie
river. Richardson retTested to Okalons.
Colonel Hatch routed and scattered Chalmers
command, driving them all beyond the Tals-
hatchie river and gave up the pursuit only when
his ammunition was exhausted,
General Sweeneys infantry took the wrong
route, but for this error the most Of Chalmer' 5
force would have been captured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
NEW YORK mARKET-Oct. IL.


CottOn-Market dull aud lower, under large re-
ceipts at New Orleans and the decline in gold. sales
at e9H HdsOfc for MiddiinR Uplands.
FIOuF-Market heavy unsettled, and fully lOc
lower.
sales 81, ,7O66 30 for common to good brands extra
round hooped Ohio. Market closing heavy with no
buvers at the outside quotations.
WheaI-MArket opened less active and lcto &c
lower, demand chiefly speculative.
Sales at l,27G,3l for Chicago Spring; 81 l,269l 80
for Milwaukee Clubs sl,3l@1l.4 for Winter red
western sI,3ll ,35 for amber Iowa I40el ,46 for
amber Michigan; 81 80 for old white Ohio.
Bariey-Firmer. r.
COrn-Less active and closing ld2c lower Sales
at 97c for shipping mixed western.
OHIs-Market opened rather more steady and clos
ed dull aud dropping. Sales ct s2d53c for Western.
SugRrs-Market quiet. sales at l25Sc for MuscOva-
do by auction, New orleans at ll54c.
hlOlasses-The market il quiet and nominally
unchanged.
POrk-Nlarket opened frmer and closed droOp-
ing.
Sales at SIl ljOdI4 IS for old mess; SIG 50
for mess; sll ,75Gl2,25 for new prime sl5,0O9
1850 for new Western prime mess.
Beef-Market quiet and steady.
Prime Mess Beef-NOminal.
lard Market steady. Sales at llA,1l2c for
Jsnuary and February l24c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
FRonI zee POToMAC ARnY.

The Express has the following rumors
Meade's army was posted in line Of battle all
dsv Yesterday at Centerville. Lees army was 50
posted as to enable him to cross into Maryland
at Edwards Ferry, but the rains prevented the
aecomplishmento Of his designs. Lees army has
not been depleted to reinforce Bragg. Long
streets division is with Lee, but Longstreet IN
person is with Bragg. Longstreet is in command
Camp OF instruction, which were sent to Bragg's
assistance.
Rosecrans cannot give battle at present and
must remain on the defensive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
Reasonable letter Captured.
FROM lIEADE,s ARMY.

WAsHIaeToN, October IT.
The Information from the ARMY Of the Poto-
mac tonight is to the effect that reports came
IN from the cavalry yesterday evening that the
enemy had massed a force at Manassas There
were vague reports that the enemy we're strait
ened for supplies, and having signally failed to
secure them from General Meade, has again
turned his attention and face towards the lover
Shenandoah Valley and to our posts on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
Rebel Infantry pickets made their appearance
last night in the vicinity Of Chantilly, which indi-
Gates the presence Ofa heavy rebel force in that
vlclnlty, but drove them back to Frying Pan
from his front,
Later information up to noon to-day saws our
cavalry reconnaissance went out as far as one mile
from BTistow and found nothing but a few rebel
scouts.
Rumors continue to multiply to the effect that
rebel column was moving toward Point of
Rocks or Harper's Ferry, but after careful in
curry by private parties no information has been
obtained TO confirm those reports.
The following was to-day received at the head
quarters Of the army
CLAEKsBURG, VA, October 17.-General SulIi-
van reports that his cavalry scouts from Mar
tlhsburg yesterday encountered adetaehment Of
GumOre's rebel cavalry and captured the Whols
force, thirty -nIne in number, with horses, equip
mants, &c. B. F. KELLY,
Brigadier General.
It would seem that & general engagement is
considered probable, from the fact that army
surgeons have received orders to hold them
selves N readiness to proceed to the Army Of
the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
n. Y. MONEY plARKRT-oot. u

BIZ Tsi iEGEAPH.I
Money Market more active at 697 z cent on
call.
sterling Exchange-Market lower and dull
First class bills l6Sd1lh6
GOId-Market very irregular and unsettled.
Opening at 81, declining TO 4S55, advancing to 50,
declining to 4916 and closing weak at AN.
Government SLOcks-Trihe easier United
States Skies Of 1884, coupons l09 Seventhiry Treas
ury Notes IN5At6a. Total exports Of specie to-day
81, ,465 and for the week sl, ,296,93U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
THE sITUATION IN FRONT.

INV IUALf UcLOUlT
The.Herald has the following dispatch:
ARMT OF THE POTOMAC, October 17.-There was
a renewal Of artillery firing on extreme right
to-day, continuing only few minutes.
The main body of the enemy has disappeared
and nobody knows where, except General Meade
the regular brigade Of cavalry, advancing beyond
our front, failed to find them in any considerable
number. At 7 o'clock this evening all was quiet
in front
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
Ny. STOCK lIARKET-Oct, IL.
TBYTELKGBAPE.l
Second Board.
RUse q Prentiss' Provision Market Re
uOrL,

The following are the rates charged by them:
Hams-Sugar- cured premisIn Hams, u ib.....-..lle le
DRIED beet-R y &c
ShOuiderS-Sugar-cure p
" Sugar-cured canvassed q ib..............7c
Bacon-Or Smoked Sides D 8b......................S SC
Lard-Prime leaf, kettie-rend'ed in bbls II b..l0Ac
" Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs p b.....llc
POrk-No mess y 90
Extra clear 90
B45- No extra charge made for packages or carriage
to railroad depots bOats Ali articles warrant
cd strictly prime, and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly flied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. BOSE PREhTISS,
Nos I42, IA and l46 Ontario-st., Cleveland.
julyER2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
Grand TNI0E CELEBRATION.
The 0uyahOgas in Line +.
John Brough's Triumphal March.
Immense Toroh-Light Procession,
DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINAfiONS,
Splendid Display of Fireworks.
THE CITY ALL ABLAzE.

Three celebrations a week would seem like
a large allowance for eur Forest City. And
three such celebrations as those of last week
form galaxy wonderfully and unprscedent-
ealy bright. First, the magnificent meeting
Of Monday night, in which the people of
Cleveland closed up the campaign, girding
up their loins for the final struggle of the
morrew. Then that informal but irrepressi-
bic outburst of wild, unlimited, unrostrained
joy and enthusiasm, with which on Tuesday
night we greeted the news Of victory over
the rebellion more complete and more effect
i've than Gettysburg or Yicksburg. An d
finally, grander aud more glorious than all,
a fitting climax and elimination of this great
struggle and greater triumph, camo the de-
monstratiOn of Saturday mig ght-ons as won
derful, as glorious, as unprecedented as our
triumph has bsen-One expressing the heart
felt and enthusiastic joy which thrilled every
Union breast among us, finding vent and ex-
preston in all spirit stirring forms-in music
and banners, in flags and in torches, in trans
pareDoies, fireworks, Examinations, in thun
dsring shouts, and in the deop-mOuthed
roar of cannon.
During the afternoon the work of prepsra-
ton was everywhere noticeable. Every
body, from the merchant prince to the day
laborsr, gave up their customary avOcations
and made their var ious arrangements for the
celebration of the night. Windows are over
hauled, candles arranged, lamps and Ian
terms put in readiness, and .ransparencies
painted. Committeeman hustle about as
busy as bees. Every preparation is perfected
and as night comes and the stars silently take
their stations above US, all Cleveland comes
out ss masse to celebrate and rejoice. Thou
sands upon thousands throng the sidewalks
and the streets, pack the square full of pso-
pie, eddy around corners and heap up into
crowds and masses at every point of in
terest. All along the route of the expected
procession the sidewalks and streets, the
steps and doors and windows of houses, are
thronged with the impatient multitude, their
Eases all turned toward the quarter from
which it is to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, october H.
Sales of Government Bonds on Saturday
amounted to sI,72B, $50. Sales for the week are
So, 500, 600. Deliveries of Bonds are made to
October 18th. The loan yet unsold is nnder
$500 600 co., and at the above rate will not be be-
fnra the nl1hlic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Recruiting Business in Ohio

4Ho A1OOI ULV4I 8 DAI4HOHE N OI-IN
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
COLUMBUS, October 16.
During the past week 1000 men have
been recruited in Ohio, and if all will put
their shoulders to the wheel the entire
quota can be raised within the next few
days in this manner, and the State be re-
lieved from a draft. The bounties are
1902 to raw recruits, and S4O2 to those
who have seen nine months service. In
ten days the draft will take place by order
Of the War Department unless the men are
forthcoming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
PROM CINCINNATI

CIEcINEAII, October IT,
Returns from s5 counties give Brough q, ,482
majority, gain Of &C. O39. Three counties are
yet to be heard from.
The machine establishment of George d.
WInchell & Co. was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss about $50, 600. Insured 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

NOTICE

The urderIgued have this day en- cred into
CSnartnership in tbs -Four and Feed business.
0nr plaee If business Is tS3 Ontario street.
We shall keep constantly on hand rsL rate quall-
ty Of Flour, and general assortment OF other arti
srhs nnblic are respectfully invited to give US
call. MnAIAOSh Low
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
Receipts at New York.
Exports from New York.
N A R IN Z.

PoRT oFsOLEvELAED, October l6,
KHTERED.
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Prop Gov Nushman, Lewis, Sandusky.
Brig Bio Grande, Larkin, Dunkirk.
Schr Maranda, Garlock, Bay City.
Schr Milan, Marquette.
Schr Julia Smith, Stone, Detroit.
Schr E P. norr, ChIlds, hIaIbuette.
schr Herald, Hannegan, Marquette.
Schr David Wagstef, Stone, Narcotic.
Schr B. Pimiey, Morris, Buffalo.
Schr Petrol, Peltier, Port Hope.
Scow Supply, Irish, Black River.
ScOw COnsuello, Pelow, Port Clinton.
Scow May Flower, Argyle, Black Biver.
CLEARED.
Prop Orleans, Shearer, Ogdensburgh.
Prop Young America, Forsyth, Ogdensburgb.
Bark Geo Sherman, Ease, Milwaukee.
Schr Medburg, norris, Milwaukee.
Schr ulia Smith, Stone, Portage.
Schr David WHgHtaff, Sterne Portage.
Schr Ohas. Hinckley, Manning, Chicago.
Scow J. C. Hill, Dayton, Fort Huron.
ScOw ConsuellO, PeIow Port Clinton.
Scow VIM Park, Fish. Port Huron,
ScOw Supply, Irish, Black River.
Scow A. Howes, Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
M0NDAY MORNING OCT. 10, 1854
VRAvELEEIs RkaIBREG.
NKw ADVRRTIsEMENTs.

"A. Read a Co, Baakers-Gold, s iEsr and OOH
pons Bought and Sold. and Money Loaned
John EiIsler-Aosdemy Of Muse.
Geo. L. Observation-Disclosures.
BrainGrd's Hall-Glass Blowers.
Examination OF Teachers-( Weekly
Sunday School Uoion-Locsl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
EsCAPE uP PRIsONFRs.

CHICAGO, October Is.
TwentY-six OF Morgan's men escaped from
Camp Douglas last night by digging tunnel
from one of the barracks unuer the fence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

TIE QUARTERLY CoxoEHT.-The CleYe-
land Sunday School Union, Monday Even
ing, October 18th, Rev. Mr.. WhiteIey, Of the
st. Clair Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
will address the concert. oetl9;l2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

Carl HEIEsEE, the able editor Of the
Boston Pioneer, one of the Oldest and most
radical Of the German Republican papers,
lsctured yesterday at ohapin's Hall, to an
audience Of some Eve hundred, mainly Ger
mans. We are informed that the address was
a fne one. Mr.. Hsinsen discussed the war
sEd the parties Of the country in an able
msuner. er-tE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

BRUTAL ASSAULT. "A Dane named
shaanssn5 while passing along River street
late Saturday evening was set upon and brut-
ally beaten by pack of seven or eight
drunken rOwdiss, who could find no other
way Of demonstrating what brutes whisky
had made them. Our police officers were
sOon on their track and the scoundrels have
leisure now for sObriety and repentance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
ILLUMINATIoEs,
Like witches oils,
Burned red, and blue. and yellow


It seemed like fairy castle which had
sprung into being at the touch of Merlin's
wAnd,-Or like the glorious palace which the
obsdient genii raised at the bidding of Alsd-
din, in whose windows glittered jewels such
as mortal eyes had never before beheld.-
The Telegraph Office, in which is also the C.
& 7. Railroad Office, was almost as beauti-
fully lighted with lamps and lanterns. Par
ish and Meningitis windows bore the signi-
isant notices:
100000 more for Old Abe. Brough and the
Union. Tod and Victory. Treason squelched." !"
The johnson House was brilliantly illu-
minated. The Herald Buildings were also
finely hung with Chinese lanterns. The
LEADER OFFICE was gaily festooned with
lanterns and decorations. Extensive prepa-
rltions had been made for stretching tri-
umphaI arch, hung with pendant lights,
across the street in front of our buildings, but
the design was frustrated by the wind, which
blew SO violently that it was found impOssi-
be to light the lanterns on the roofs whence
they had to be swung. Taylor & GriswO.d
bore the following notices:
"Tbe choice Of the People must be sup
ported"
1" Ohio, ever loyal, in thunder tones rebukes
Treason"
"Our national currency-money based on the
love aud gratitude of the people"
Hover & Higbee's windows were brilliant.
In one were displayed four clOaks-thO re d,
white and blue, and fourth, buf,-with
the legend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
LATEST.

NEw YORK, October Is.
It is reported that General Meade's Army is
within the defenses of Washington. There has
been no battle yet. The exact position Of Lees
army is unaseertained, or at least is not known
in this city. It appears certain however, that
Lee has not crossed the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

The Quarterly Concert of the Cleveland
Sunday School Union is deferred sill Monday
October 18th. By vote Of Board, c. s. Lati-
mer, Pres't. octIO:l2O*
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
LOCAL EOTIORs.

Coop NNws FOR ALL.-The great half
price sale of Boots and Shoes, IO8 Superior
street, have just opened seventy-fiVe cases of
New and Desirable Goods fresh from their
Factory in Chicago, and for style, elegance
and durability are beyond competition. This
is the last of their stock, and will be sold at
about fifty cents on the dollar. Don't forget
the place, 1O8 Soperior street, a few doors
from Water. oetl7:12l
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-The public of
Cleveland are respectfully informed that the
undersigned pay the bill of prices, adopted
by the Journeymen Tailors Protective Soeie-
ty, and employ none but first class ,OoTkmeH.
ALFRED EYEARS,
F. A BROWN,
GEO. WILKINSON, & BRO.
JNO. STOREY,
JOHN BEVERLIN,
T. Fl. NICHOLS,
A. WILKINSON.
Tho Trade are notified that the Society Of
Journeymen Tailors are on strike against
W. B. Hancock's store, and request that sll
honorable men will refrain from working foI
said store till the matter in dispute be set
tied.
By order of the Society.
Cleveland, October 18th, 1868.
octl6:12O
Brewers NoTIcE.-0Wing to the ad-
vance in the price of barley and hops, the
Brewers of the city of Cleveland have beer
obliged to advance the price of ale 81 OF
per barrel.
Hereafter the price will be as follows
Present Use, or Xxx, IS 90; Cream, 50 90
Stock or xxx, $40 90 per barrel.
octI5:120
The Quarterly Concert of the Cleveland
Sunday School Union is deferred gill Monday
October 18th. By vote Of Board, c. s. Lati-
mer, Pres't. octIO:l2O%
HoNE anufaoture-Parson's IniIuits-
bic camphoraled Dentitrice. sspt2S-lN2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

HoEE Manufaoture-Parson's IniIuita-
bic camphoraled Dentitrice. sspt2S-IN2