davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
NEw WORK nIARKET-oet. Is.
[BT TELEgaAPH.l

iBI TELE0hAPH-l
COtton-Markst firm. Sales at 9l9s2c for MID
ding Uplands.
mand Afterwards the Improvement was lost and
the m irket closed dull and tritle lower.
Sales AZ s6,un6,30 Tor extra state S5,l501I,VQ
for extra round hOOred Ohio; S7,05Gs,75 for good
to choice extra.
Whenf-Market opened irregular and unsettled
and closed heavy at decline of to &c.
Sales at s34tI 80 for Chicago spring; 81 rs a %
for Milwaukee Club' si,26el;4i for Winter red
Western 81 ,341l IS for amber Iowa
Bariey-Market lower. Sale5 Chicago at l,45.
COrn-Market opened dull and dropping and clos
ed firm, with fair demand.
Sales at 9lGg6c for shipping mixed western afoat ;
9Jdg555c in store.
for Western; s43eS5c for state,
COHee-The market is dull and .nominaly IN
changed.
sugars Market quiet aud firm.
eIOlnsses-MarSet steady. Sales Caba clayed
at Ale.
Pork-Market dull and lower.
Sales at S4- -5HttI4 3 for old mess; s6,O0Gl6 l2f
for new mess; slI, I,75ld2.25 for new prime sl4 50n
l6,50 for new Western prime mess. Also 5000 bbi5
new At Sl62j fOr December and Sl650 for Janu-
ISeef-Market dull md lower. Sales at s5,OO77, 90
for country mess; S3J150O for country prmei $1,000
GI2,Oo for repacked ness sl5,QOGli,5J for extra
Prime Mess Beef-Market dull and IN
changed.
Bacon Sidss-Qniet.
Cur meais-Quiet and firm.
lard Market active and firm. Sales at ll4sml2c.
Also 500 bbls FOR December, January and February
BG1Ier-Selling at 2O727c for Ohio.
Cheese-Market fiimer. sales at l2ol6c for COM
mon 10 prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROM ROSECRAN'S COMMAND.
Aragg Reported on the Move.
All Quiet at Chattanooga.
SITUATION AT CHARLESTON.
Channel Closed to the Fleet.
GOOD NEWs FROlI mEADE.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, !
OcEnhar Ii 1852

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POToMAC, I
October Is, 1868. I
The following general order was pub
lished to-day:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAo,
October I5.-The Major General command
ing announces to the army that the rear
guard, consisting of the Second Army
Corps, was attacked yesterday while
marching by the flank. The enemy, after
q spirited contest, was repulsed, loosing a
battery of five guns, two cOlors and 450
prisoners. The skill and prOmpitude of
Major General Warren and the gallantry
and bearing Of the officers and soldiers Of
the Second Corps are entitled to high COM
mendation.
By command of Major General MEADE.
A. s. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
The guns captured, four of which are
United States regulation 3-inch, and one
Blakley gun, were exhibited here to-day
The prisoners we're mostly North Carolina
troops, about fifty of whom have expressed
desire to take the oath Of allegiance
Our casualties yesterday were small. a
considerable number Of rebel dead and
wounded fell into our hands, the latter moi
being included in the foregoing aggregate
of prisoners. The march from our late
position was accomplished in most perfect
order, without the loss Of wagons or othel
property. The enemy was held in CHECK
at every point where they attempted a sur.
prise or attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE ON BRoUGH's g
EIECTIoN.-Ths citizens of Hudson and the
College students gave vent to their jubilaut
feelings, on Wednesday evening, in grand
celebration-such as Summit has never seen.
The exercises having been opened by the
firing Of cannon, an immense crowd col
Iected and formed processiOn-men, women
and children all taking part. This vast
throng of people in the course of their march
passed the residence of Van R. Humphrey.
The Judge stood at the gate, looking about
as glum as his friend over the border, and
the irrepressible three groans which greeted
him did not probably tend to heighten the
Joyous state of his feelings. AS the process
sion came in front of the college, pile of
boxes and barrels was ignited, making prob
ably the largest bonfire ever seen here.
The great feature of the evening, however,
was the illumination the College buildings.
From the top of the flagstaff, on the
chapel steeple, to the ground every available
point was furnished with light, and not
only were ali the windows snd corners brill
liantly illuminated, but even the trees,
throughout the large yard, were profusely
hung with transparencies of different
cOlors and bearing various inscriptions, the
whole forming magnificent spectacle. Dur
ing the course of the evening, a stand hav-
ing been improvised for the occasion, H. B..
Foster, Esq, S. c. Williamson, Lieutenant
in the 18th Regulars and a graduate Of the
college, Rev. NJ. Grant, Hon. John Markell
lie and the Rev. Mr.. Fairchild addressed as
many of the crowd as got near to hear.
After hearing these speakers, the people
cllled upon the students and Messrs. W. H.
Gaylord, R. L. Williams and E. P. Williams,
of the Senior Glass, responded with appro-
pirate addresses. The crowd then dispersed
with three deafening cheers for Brough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROlI WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, OCL. ii.
The correspondent Of the New York
Commercial says:
The moment the rebels saw that in the
retreat from the Rapidan of our army on
Saturday last, that it was General Meade's
intention to reach the opposite bank Of
the Rsppahsnnock in safety, they com
meneed a rapid march to turn ouT right
flank, but General Meade was too soon for
them and had taken up his position on
the North bank of that stream. Nothing
daunted, heWeYer, by this failure, the en-
emy has continued to advance even to the
North bank Of the Rsppahsnnock, and
yesterday was in General Meade's front
in considerable force.
1t is reported that skirmishing was kept
up all day, and that our army fell back
on tie line Of the railroad.
It is said that this morning Lee appear
ed in force again and commenced an at
tack.
Washington is seething with excitement
over the rumors.
1t is fully believed that a battle has
commenced and that General Meade re-
treated to obtain the choice Of battle
field, designing to reach Manassas if pos
sibls Lee will fight with the Rappahan-
mock behind him and has not, tbs believed,
superior numbers, yet no one would be
surprised to hear, on the heels of such be-
lief, that the rebels had been suddenly re-
inforced. OF course all sorts of rumors
are aaoat. Gen. Meade is much stronger
than is generally supposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
AssIGNEE'S SALE.
ssTGNEEs sALF.-Pursuant 10

A SSIGNEEs SALE-Pursusnt to an
III order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of C. Il. 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 5th day Of November, 1858,
at 2 O'Clock, P NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
1st- The east = Of southwest y of section No.
"a, township &c, north Of range p west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $40
ID. The southeast 4 of the southeast Z ofsec-
ton u, in township 79, north OF range &c west,
being in the county Of Dallas, State Of Iowa,
being 40 acres. Appraised at $40.
Sd. The southeast 4 dissection % and thenorth-
east 4 Of the northeast 4 OF section 27, in town
ship 81 north Of range 80 west being in the
county Of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast and south = ofnorthesst
q Of section 19, and the west = Of the southwest
=, and toe southeast 4 Of southwest = Of Sec
ton 20, in township 70, north Of range so vest,
and the east y Of northeast 4 Of section p in
township so, north of range 50 west being in
Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash. ]. c. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of G. II. Robson.
Cleveland, October l, 1863. oct l: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROM DAYTON.
A High Old Tims in Dayton,
ITO the Cincinnati Commercially

ITO the Cincinnati Commercially
DAYTON, Ohio, October IA.
Broughs majority in the county is g..
He leads the balance Of the State ticket
about thirty. Unofficial returns show The
election Of the Union county ticket ex-
cept staley for County Treasurer, who is
short six votes.
The people were frantic ali night.
From seven this morning, till noon, they
roved in great drO7es, like wild men,
through the streets, shouting for Brough,
GHeres your damned Abolitionists," SC.
A great crowd assembled at the court
house corner, and insisted upon speeche:
from Odlin, Gunckel, Anderson, Nolan
Bolton, Wood and everybody else. Dayton
never before witnessed such wild revels
Tonight bOnfres glesm at every corner
and crOgds are roaring in the streets like
mad men. A big meeting is now going
on. The home Of the exile did a grea
work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
ITEMS FROn WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, October I5

W AbHlNdIoAg OGAUDcE 10
In the repulse of the enemy's attack up
on General Warner, who was bringing up
the rear, we captured six guns from the
enemy.
1t was not known here up TO 8 o'clock
this afternoon whether there had been any
fighting Of consequence to-day. II,
General Sickles and staff left here for
the front at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In
case Of a general engagement he will take
command Of his old corps.
The force that attacked Gen. Warren was
portion of Gen Hills corps Some of the
prisoners stale that they had marched
from Hanover COurt-House, near Rich
mond, since Saturday last.
A special to the New York Times, dated
Stephenson, Alabama, 18th, says The sit
uation continues uninteresting. Heavy
rains have raised the Tennessee River.
The rebel General Wheeler had reerossed
the Tennessee at Muscle Shoals, closely
pursued by our troops. He was driven
from Huntsville by brigade Of our cav
airy.
Refugees who come into our lines report
Bragg making back, apparently, because
of the exhaustion of the country il which
he has been living. Though this IS not
good authority there is no reason 70 believe
that the enemy is on the move.
From what can be ascertained Of the
real state Of affairs at Charleston, the
rebels have effeetuslly closed the chan
mel 10 the city to our feet reserving a
passage, however, TO their own craft alter
the manner of canal with safety lock
sgainst the enemy. The distractions
may be Of such a nature as cannot be re-
moved by any appliances Of our own, or
of too formidable nature to justify the
hazardous attempt by our iron-clads to
penetrate into the hsrbor and within
range of rebel guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

MEMPHIS, Oct. IL.
Many rebels that were in the fight of Col
liersville on Sunday, had the oath Of al
Iegianoe which they had taken, and yari-
Gus passes through the lines, which they
had obtained for alleged local purposes
upon their persons. This perfdy will
bring upon the country people q terrible
retribution, and stop what little inter-
course and trade has been permitted to the
inhabitants.
General Hurlbut has just issued a sps-
eial order prohibiting civilians from pass
lug to and from Memphis and Charleston
Railroad.
Hurlbuts forces sent after Chalmer have
been skirmishing with him yesterday and
to-day. They have driven him beyond
Cold Water, and are still following and
furnishing him severely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

FoR JoHEsos's IsLAED.-0ne hundred
and soventy-eight rebel prisoners passed
through here yesterday, en- route for John
sons Island. They were all officers and a
fine looking set eff men. They were taken at
Port Hudson and some of them have been
prisoners at JohnsOn's Island. They in
dulged freely in conversation with Cleveland
ers at the depot, among whom they recOg-
nized many old acquaintances. Colonel
Parker, a prominent Mississippi politician,
and delegate to the Charleston Convention,
was in the band. In conversation with Mr..
Clark Warren, he admitted that the South
had been fairly beaten, and that the only
question now was how long they could hold
out, but he added that they would never
listen to terms, but would fight the fight to
the bitter end. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
TOLEDO HIARKKT-Oet. 1l.


The early report from New York had a soothing
effect upon the market, and buyers generally held
back in anticipation OF lower prices This afternoon
material concession would have to be made to effect
sales
Eiour-Sales 30 bbls "Atas FavOrite, at 1910
100 bbls 'Pekin at &, a.
Whenp-Sales this forenoon: 7S4 bush white Mich
at 81 80; $50 bush at same $500 bush No red at
81 % 10 complete cargo There was more offered
at same rates without finding buyers.
GOTn-No sales reported.
Onfs-63c.
BarIey-Spring 81, 20 Winter sl.25
Rreights-Firm- ENGAGEMENTS TO Buffalo at &c
for wheat, and to OswegO at sc.
seed 500.
IIRrd-Primo in bbls Ice in kegs IOLc.
TnilOw-MuttOn yc; beef lnc.
Batter -Fresl roll pc; do kegs 2lc; common lsc.
Eggs-lj1l6c L. doz.
POtut0es-Ne hanuOcEs, &c: Long Pink Eyes,
Csc; MERGERS and Carriers, 7Cc Common and Mixed,
SOC bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
NkR ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. A. BEAD q Co, Bankers-Gold, S liver and Con-
pOns Bought aud Sold, and Money Loaned
John Ellsler-A cademy Of Muse.
6odey's Lady e Book-No'ioe.
Husssy & McBride-For Lake Superior.
whitlocS Lowhe-Copartnerihip Notice.
s.&J. Feathsrstone-Chinese Lanterns &c
Cleveland worstsd Co.-Wool Batting
Baker-Periodiosls, &e--Local Notices
Gard to the PubIic-Lo,al Notice.
s. 4 J. Fea.herstOne -Tfansparenois5 L,c.l No
tice.
VIM LoWr -Remo7al-Lo,al Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Retreat Of Rsbels--Shaokelford in
Pursuit.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
KSoxvuLE, Oct. IA.
The vote of the 18th Ohio, yesterday, at
LOudOn, was 842 for Brough, and 1863 for
Vallandigham.
FOrty-ffth Ohio, $50 for Brough, unani-
nous.
One hundred and eleventh Ohio, Brough
AGA, Vsllandighsm "a.
Sam. Jones has succeeded in making his
escape from General Burnside Colonel
Foster, who had been sent to intercept
him, was too late to accomplish his object
General shsckelfOrd is in vigorous pur.
suit Of the flying rebels, and has already
reached Jonesboro' without forcing the en-
emy to a stand.
Nothing new from below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.

DAILY RELIGIOUS ExERCIsRs.-Daily walk with
Wise Men, or Religious Exercises for every
day in the year: Selected, arranged and
specially adapted by Rev. Nelson Head. New
York Harper Bros, 1868.
This book consists of a series of selections
from the fathers of religious writing, arrang-
ed for each day in the year. The authors
selected from are the tho most eloquent and
the truest of all our Christian writer's and
speakers. Their names are sufficient vouch-
ers for the merit of the book. Here you
will fad the beautiful utterances of Chrysot-
tom, the deep wisdom of Augustine, the
teachings of "gOIden-mOuthed Taylor" "
the earnest appeals of Baxter, the tender ad-
vice of Flavel, and others of various excel
Isnce. These are compiled by one long IA
miliar with the fathers, and, together, afford
christian hand book of more than ordinary
merit.
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
co M MMERCIAL.
CLFYRLANn MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,
THURSDAY EVENING, October Is, 1854

MORNING LEADER OFFlOE,
THURSDAY EVENING, October Is, 1904
FiOur-sales . Jbls whits wheat double extra at
s6,75 and 50 do at s7,s7.
Wheat-sales on change were 2 cars on track at
sl.2s do at 81 and car on Cleveland and Pitts
burg track st sl,2s. Since change car on track
sold at ~ 1908 bush soat at sI2y 100 bushels
from store at sI29 and 800 bush from store at $3.50.
COrn-iower. Sales 900 bush from store and de-
liyered at s2c and 800 bush from store at9lc.
Outs-OGe- s were made on change at SOC, without
sales.
BnrIey-sale car at sl,25.
HIghwInes-Lower and nominal at 5so.
Butter-Active and higher. Sales Al kegs Wes-
tern at IsEc; l5 frins Western Reserve at 2ic and
10 frkins choice do at PC.
Rggs-sales at I59I7o.
Fenthers-SaIes at 5Qc.
AppIes-sals green apples at $50 q Dbl
OiIs-Carb1n is selling at Csc
Potatoes-sale 600 bush Peach-blows at 69c.
Receipts-3,OOo bush wheat, 500 Bushels corn
500 bush oats and $50 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
SPECIAL BIsPATGRE8
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Attack on the IrOnsides--
Siekles and his Command.
10 Lhe CIneinnati CommoreiaI.I ]

WAsHISGToE, Oct. II.
Official dispatches from Gillmsre and
Dalghren have been received. None of
the former are furnished for publication.
Admiral Dahlgren writes tSat the rebel
torpedo which exploded under the Iron
sides failed to do her any damage what
ever. He captured party making an at
tempt to blow her up. The statement
therefore, that she is to go North for repairs
is untrue.
1t is evident that operations at Charles
ton will soon culminate.
General sickels, who is now in town,
protests against assuming any other posi-
ton than that of the commander Of his old
eorOs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAX FRAsoIsCo, October 10.
The long detention and stOppsge Of sew
eral California bound ships, en- routs from
New York and Boston, at Rio and Valpa-
raisO, coupled with the loss by capture Of
four clippers and the laundering Of the
DOnstoO of Cape Horn, is beginning to
have its legitimate effect on our market.
Many staple goods, usually. supplied al
most exclusively from Atlantic ports, ara
running low in stock and some leading
articles are now quite out Of market. In
consequence prices are well sustained and
hardening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

A GREAT DAY FOR PAINEsv1LLE.-The
good UniOnists Of Lake county will have a
grand celebration to-day over the triumphant
elections in favor of the Government. Pro-
cessions from the towns in Lake and adjoin-
ing counties will enter the village about IL
O'Clock. Short, stirring speeches will be
made, and free table of refreshments pro-
vidsd. The great feature Of the day, to the
people who will attend, win be speech by
Governor BrOugh, he having engaged to be
there. The town will be illuminated in the
evening. Many clsvelsndsrs will go down
BY the 10 O'Clock train to witness and join
in the festivities. A hearty good time will
be enjoyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

BURGLARY IN RAvENyA.-We learn from
the Portage county Democrat, that on Thurs
day evening last the house of James S. Lsf
6ngweII, agent of the Union Line Express
Company, who keeps a grocery at the c. P.
R. R. passenger depot at Raveana, was en-
tered by burglars, through window in the
second story. The affair was coolIy and
carefully planned, but was frustrated by the
fortunate waking of Mrs. Lefingwell. Mr..
Lefingwellwas in an artificial SLEEP, under the
influence of chlorOform applied by the bur-
glsr, but was reused and the burglar re-
treated. The evident intention was to get
possession of the express funds, amounting to
nearly one thousand dollars. This is another
in the mysterious series of IObberies in the
viainity of Ravenna, the perpetrators of
which have been 50 fortunate as to escape
detection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The Committee on Lamps and Torches,
at the celebration on Monday evening, hav
ing borrowed the torches from the different
ward organizations, and feeling reponsible
for the safe return Of the same, would request
those persons who removed the torches that
were fastened to the posts around the Square
and around the Monument, to leave them at
the store of W. P. FOgg, corner Of Superior
and seneea streets, as soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
City OouneIl--ResuIar 1Teetins.

City COuncii--Heguiar nfeetinGs
THURSDAY EEEEIEe, October Is.
The President, H, S. Stevens in the Chair.
The reading of the minutes were dispsns-
ed with.
Ali the members present except Messrs.
Buhrer, GOldrich. Huntington, Palmer,
Payne, Presley, Henderson, Upton, Willard.
CLAIMS.
AuDrToR.-O. Sherwood, s69S 7Oi zena
King, $4,000 90.
COMMUNICATIONS, REPoRTs, ETC.
Of Committee on Public Buildings in rela-
ton to heating the new city prison. Filed.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Thomas, That the sum of two dol
lars be appropriated to each of the judges
and clerks Of the special election for ) ustice
Of the Peace, held on the 18th inst, and
that the Treasurer be requested to pay the
same on demand. Adopted.
By Mr.. Rogers, That the Committee on
Sewerage be instructed to examine the sewer
connected with the city prison. Adopted.
By Mr.. Sturgis, That the Committee on
Public Buildings be authorized and directed
to contract with David R. Benton, to furnish
and put up steam apparatus, and all other
aPpurtenances thereto belonging, in the new
city court house, upon the terms specified in
the proposition submitted with the respect Of
the Building Committee. Adopted.
By Mr.. Jones, That the resolution passed
at the last meeting of the Council, increasing
the salary of the Street Commissioner $780,
be and the same is hereby rescinded. Tabled
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance 70 amend an ordinance enti-
tied an ordinance for the election of Harbol
Master, &c. Ordinances.
To grade and improve Columbus street
Ordinances.
To establish the grade of Columbus street
Ordinances.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening, Oct. %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

N-OAA AN2AH u ALLEs
LorusvTIrr Oefoh

LOUISVILLE, October Is.
Dispatches from Nashville dated to-day
say that the trains from the front have ar
rived this evening bringing in sick and
wounded soldiers. Churches are again
taken for hospitals. --
All quiet at Chattanooga.
The river has risen fifteen inches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
New Books.

TIE RIG OF AMAsIs By Robert Bulwer Lytton
(f Owen Meredith'D New York; Harper
Brothers. 1868.
The fame Of 81 Owen Meredith, "-as poet,
is wide and high. For vivid power Of de-
scription, for depth, sweep and force of pas
sion, and for peculiar and outre fancy, their
repute is justly great. And all who have
read The Portrait" " Playing Chess"
or % The Wandsrer," will hail with interest
the announcement of a novel from this gifted
young author, Following the path of his
father, he has now attempted fiction,
and, to judge from the volume now
before us, he will succeed in his new
field. The book catches somewhat of that
wild and strange theory which seems to have
Lsen belief with the elder Bulwer and
which he has made prominent in ''Zanoni,"
"Tho Strange Story" and "The Haunted
House" The plot, however, does not strik-
ingly resemble the books named, but is If
anything, superior to either. We predict a
success for it. It's wild and fascinating in
terest will attract many reader, and it will
become one of The books of the coming sea
son.
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The CHILDREN FOR BRoUGH.-As car
riage bearing the infamous label "Vallan-
digham and Pugh" was passing along street
oa the West Side, on election day, little
girl, only twelve years of age, espying the
motto, ran up to the carriage and tore of the
label, carrying it off in triumph. The little
girl understood enough Of the issues of the
campaign to know that these names were the
names of traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The receipts of Flour, Wheat, and Corn, at Toledo
on Thursday last, were follows:
Flour 1921
ue'tif Du5u
IoIui Du5 a. -i'--.s.s-- . -
ltats- bua tl,..ss.. ''u
Barley pus '.--,,.-..-.-.