davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Enwwpw.a ~ e.,


The transport Emile arrived TO-DAY from, Nav
bern, bern, with adviees to the l7th. He reports as
The rebel Committee on River fortifcations
report that the Union forces are in possession OF
belt Of country, 300 miles long and $50 miles
VIDE, with iulsnd seas and rivers flled with
Union lnbosts, reaching through North Caroli-
ma ana virginia, which prevents Notifications be-
ing constructed, and that while this confines
me permanent secession of North Carolina and
Virginia cannot be expected.
The Unionlsts in East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina have organized powerful forces,
and Joined by thousands Of deserters and con-
SCRIPTS from the rebel army, to whom protection
Is guaranteed, for lhe purpose of holding the
mountain t1I region against the rebel government
The rebel citizens have petitioued- TO Governor
Vance for protection against this organization =
Vance replied that he has no troops TO send
and that they must protect themselves.
Twenty thousand insurgents have openly Of
fered to join the Union army as soon as military
postis established at Raleigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
COMMERCIAL.
CLKVKLAND n1ARKEFs.


MORNING LEADER OFF1OE,l
SATURDAY EVENING June 90 1868. !
FIour-Very heavy and dull, with sales only in a
small way. Choice standard brands sell for local con-
sumption at s5,7596,25 for red wheat double extras
and Sc, 1910 for white wheat do
Wheat-The market is heavy and lower sales Of
cars red on track at Sl,24 cars from store, P
road, at s,2I; cars from store same cars free on
board C. P Elevator, at 81 cars free on board
at 81 ,251k, and car amber at 81 ,25
Corn-sales cars at Sc on track; car at zoe from
store, and cars at &c deliveoed on G. P Road
Oats-searce and in active demand at 6Oc.
Bariey-sales So bushels at sLl25z. and 100 bush
at sI,ls.
HighwInes-steady at &c.
Butter-DuH. Sales Central at lie for common,
l2o and l2c for good Better qualities are inactive
Cheese-sening in a small way at sas4c for fair
to choice Western Reserve
BEgs-sales at at y, I2H and I3c.
Bacon Sides Sales at &C.
Dried APples-Dun at5c.
Dried Peaches-Quiet at IaaI4c for peeled.
POtatOes-sale car at s5c.
saIt-selling at e. 90 for ne and 2o5 for coarse.
Receipts-l5,2O 200 bushels wheat, 4cars corn, and2
car oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

News FROM THE ARMY OF THE CUMBER-
IASD.-Marshall Frazee returned Saturday
night from trip to Murfressbors and the
vicinity. He has seen all the Cleveland
boys and reports them as follows: At Nash
vile, he met Lieutenant Paddock, Major
Seymour Race, and George Smith. At Muir
freesbOrO' he met Colonel Barnett, and Luce
Phillips. General Garfield is in excellent
health at present. Frederick whitley is
clerking at Headquarters and is doing we'll.
At General Rousseau's headquarters were
Captain William Carpenter, Lieutenant Bills
of battery &C. and Captain James Hin,
ouartermaster. At Cripple Creek was Stand
arts battery. Captain STANDARD is chief of
artillery in Palmer's division, and Norman
Baldwin is in command of the battery. At
Readysville, Hazen's brigade was situated.
The Marshal saw General Hazen, Colonel
Wylie, Lieutenant Colonel Kimberly, Major
Williston, Captain John CrOweu, Jr., Lieu
tenant Dodge, and Quartermaster Blythe.
While the Marshal was there the brigade
was on review, and presented splendid
sight. The cOlors of the 4Ist are so torn and
riddIed that they appear shamefuIIy ragged,
and the citizens of Cleveland ought to pre-
sent the regiment with another set. The
regiment has been recently armed with the
Springfield rifle. Their wagons are the same
ones with which they left Cleveland. Cen,
eral Hazen has established brigade market
where the soldiers barter their extra sugar,
coffee, ETC., for vegetables and other luxuriss
brought in BY the eountrymen.
The first Ohio were visited on return. The
Captain gives glowing account Of dinner
given by COmmissary Hill, at which he was
guest. The dinner service was gold band
ed china, cut glass, silver, etc., etc. The
bill of fare comprised fish, roast beef, beef
steak, chickens, ham, green peas, green corn,
fresh tomatoes, lettuce, onions, radishss,
and piekles-of various kinds, while for des-
sert three kinds Of pie, peaches and cream,
and what the darky walters called " "Cataw-
bia =" wine. The 124th Ohio is brigaded
with General HaEen, and ware expected to
join him when the Marshal left. The men
are reported to be in excellent hsslty, disei-
pIins, etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FROM HTFHTPHTs-

MENFHIsl June 70
Inc steamer Imperial brings official adVees
from Grants army to the 18th.
On sunday last the enemy opened a vigorous
nre OF artillery and musketry along the whole
lnei and Kept it up most Of the day. At times
lt was tunous, but without much effect They
placed two mOrtars out Of reach of our guns and
sharp shooters, from which they fred nearly 100
sheils at our trenches, but only wounding two
sides.
Inc detenses in our rear are being daily
strengthened, and Johnston evidently fears to
attack them.
Guerrlllas are swarming the banks of the river
above and below here, firing on an nassinR.
Inc Ahee Dean was fred on from Buck Is
land, 30 miles below, and one man killed. Meas
"a tm a Dolli5 - yaAeh 70 Sheck tnen
by General Hurlbut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The Picnic SATURDAY.-The Strangers
Home Picnic was, we are sorry to say, not
attended on account Of the weather. The
cars ran every ten minutes during the day,
but none wished to venture out. We trust
that, at some future day, the object in view
will receive some sort of encouragement com
mensurats with its merits.
In Europe such generous institutions have
grown up during past centuries in every city,
and are of great utility and benefcence.
The ladies, who have the present movement
in hand, will not, we know, be discouraged
by any little misfortune like the weather on
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

RECRUITING IN THE CITY.-The Recruit
ing in this city is not as rapid as it should be.
The recruiting officers complain of a great
want of enthusiasm. Captain Chesseman
and Lieutenants Carpenter and Gabriel can
certainly, from their experience and we'll
known personal character, manage compa-
ny well during the short campaign of six
months, and We trust that the young men of
the town will come forward and make up at
least one company. We hope that the Mill
tary Committee will come forward and get
up some kind of demonstration to help the
matter along. 1t will take great exertion to
raise our quota of the thirty thousand and
we must do something soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FROlI RALTInInRF

BALTIMORE, June q.
Information has been received that Frederick
was occupied by a small force ofrebels last eve
ning aoQut clock The re bel piekets last
night extended Is miles east on the Frederick
turnpike.
There IS no panic in this city
General Sehenek has issued an order SUD-
follows: - -
HEADQUARTERS sTH Army CoEPs, 7
BALTIMORE, June 81.
The following newspapers have been sup
pressed within the limits Of this department.
and the local press viii uot hereafter be allowed
to publish extracts from their columns: The ".
4 World, n Y. Express, Cincinnati ENQUIRER
chicago Times and the N. Y. Caucasian.
s. FISH,
Lieutenant Colonel and Provost Marshal
By order Of the General commanding this de-
psrtment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
BLOCKADR RUNNFR srNfI.

,,.-,.-s WAsHEsToS, June q.
=, The following report has been received at the
Navy Department:
FLAG SHIP WABASH. PoRT RoTAI.0
juno IS, 1853
sIR nave the nonor to report to the Depart-
ment that on the night Of the 9Th instant a
steamer attempted 70 run out Of Charleston she
was turned back by the Wissabiekon- which vas
SCI pursued her far over the bar firing at her re-
peatedly. The Steamer was sunk
From recent Information from two deserters
from Charleston, whom send North bv me
Massachusetts, there is reason to believe that
the vessel was the Passaic.
On the night Of the 10th inst. another steamer
attempted 70 run the blockade into Charleston
Say, 3. O., when she was fred at By seve-
ral OF the vessels, but in the darkness, eluded
them. On the next morning at dayb-eak she
vas discovered % the north end Of Folly Island
on nre, Whiehi however, did not destroy the yes
sci, she was large side-Wheel steamer, and
Is supposed, By Commodore Turner, to be the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FOREIGN ARRTTAL.

The steamship City Of New York, fron Liver
pool the 10th and Queenstown the IIth, has ar
rived.
Commercial news anticipated. The following
Bohemian:
Or CAPE RACE.-A vessel which arrived at
9leily reports being boarded May 4th, in latitude
a, north, longitude 800 west, bv a bost from a
gers, but declined.
Inc 6eorga IS sn iron screw steamer, brig
rgged, and corresponds with the Virginia
heaVy arrivals Of cotton az Liverpool, fnclu-
ding nearly 500 bales from Nassua by the steam
er Alriam, which Was chased and boarded by
after examination
IL IS stated that the Miriam had on board
bearer OF dispatches from Richmond for Con-
federate Agents in Eurooe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
A BLOCKADE RUNNER sUNK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 20.
The steamer Massachusetts has arrived hay
ing IN tow the Confederate steamer Calypso, a
prize from Wilmington.
On Thursday night of last week the celebrated
blockade runner Gerald, from Nassau, was sunk
on Folly Island by the fire OF our blocksders,
Wltnln three hundred yards Of the batteries. The
iate OF her officers and crew are unknown, as
broadside after broadside was poured into her
on every side until she sunk.
The blockade Of Charleston is perfect and the
meet hereafter viii not wait to capture, but will
FIRE brOadsides into the blockade run1ers r,Ttii
they sink or surrender
The Herald was under another name at the
time she was sunk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

LAKE ExCURsIoSs.-The fame Of our
lakes as a road for pleasure tours is beeOm-
ing far spread. Nobody has travelled now
a-days who does not count in trip over our
fresh water seas as one of his acquisitions.
We clip the following from the New York
Times:
A SPLENDID ExCURsIoE.-In our adyertis-
ing columns will be found a notice of splen-
did excursion through the Western Lakes,
from Cleveland, to be made by two very fine
steamers during the coming summer months.
There will be five excursions in all, through
the finest scenery in the world, and sffording
an opportunity for recreation and for pic
turesque scenery seldom equaled. The prices
are very reasonable, the Accommodations ex-
eellent, and the excursion in every respect
is the most attractive and desirable ever Of
fered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Lettsr from sheriff Wright.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, AsHTABULA COUNTY, o.
LEEEERsnN Innn 10 IGE2

SHERIFF's OFFICE, AsHTABULA COUNTY, o.
JEFFERSON, June I9, 1868.
EDITORS HERALD Your cotemporary, the
LEADER, has thought proper to infOrm its
readers that "as L was conveying prisoner
to Columbus on Tuesday night last he jumped
from the car and got away from me-" &c.
This fully accOrds with other false statements
published in the LEADER, for a man in your
city well known to your police, in regard 10
matters which transpired in Thompson, &C.
auga county, Ohio, few days since. I have
only 10 say that such statements Of the
LEADER are false and purely fiction, as have
not been out Of Ashtabula county for some
weeks. 1 suppose the LEADER to be paid for
publishing those statements, and that the
love Of money must be the only excuse.
Truly yours, E. A. WRIGHT.
We received our information from Conduct
or Gale, gentleman every way entitled to
respect and belief. We know nothing Of
Sheriff Wright, and know of nothing that we
said about him which would give him the Op-
pOrtunity to talk in the above manner. As
to our being paid for publishing police news,
we make no reply. We published a cOmmu-
nication from Sheriff Wright the other day,
and we feel sure that he did not psy. If he
had been gentleman, and had seen anything
in our columns that needed correction, he had
only to send on his article. As to the facts
in relation to the Thompson burglary case,
we received them from Mr.. E. C. Stephens,
who assisted Mr.. Wright in the arrests. If
lie is " out, /" it is simply between the Sher-
if and his assistant. If we spoke severely
of the burglars, we can only add that We
didn't know they were the sherif7s friendr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The FOURTH AT ToLEDo-The people of
our neighbor city are going to have a grand
celebration on the coming Fourth, The fire
engines are to have a tournament, various ex-
cursiOns are being planned, and fireworks and
a balloon ascension will take place at night.
Why cannot we have something to take off
the edge of patriotic indifference here on the
great day2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FROM NEW YORK.

The Harrisburg Union of yesterday morning
says there are now about 5000 troops in Cam6
Curtin, and the number is constantly and rapidly
increasing.
Governor Seymour has arrived in this eity
We hear that Acknowledgement Sprague arrived
yesterday, and efforts will be made to e0up with
all naste the remaining regiments, that they may
be dispatched to Pennsylvania The 18Th and
2Sth regiments Of Brooklyn left this morning for
Aspecial to the Post, dated Washington 10th,
There IS no confirmation OF the reported ad-
vance Of a rebel corps from Fredericksburg to-
wards Fairfax. No authentic intelligence Of the
Whereabouts OF Lees main army has been re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
NEW YORK mARKET.-June 90.

COtton-Market more active and shade irmer
Sales at 551S@5gc.
Hi6uF-MaIket dull and heavy, and SC lower
eales at g 6095,70 for extra state: s5sOa5g5 for
Market closing quiet
Whisky Market quiet and firm Sales at 45c,
WheaI-Market heavy and lc lower, with mod
The sales are at sl,lsaI 30 for Chicago Spring ;
tl,lgl ~ Tor Milwaukee Club Sl,44@sIi9 for win
Corn-M arket opened steady and closed dull Sales
Onts-Market dull and lower. Sales at zzaso.
Sugur-m market more active. Sales at l2l0l2I6c
iOr New Orieans; l0l6@I2c for Muscovado
UOlasBea-Marketf firm and in fair demand
POrlI-m arket quiet and steady
Bacon SideB-Duli ant nominal
Lard-harke. ST. ady and less doing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

TIE FIFTH WARD CoPPERHEAD MEET
IEO.-Couneilman Sturgis, Of the Fifth Ward,
when elected Chairman Of the Vallandieham
meeting, refused to allow his name or inau-
ence to be used for any such purpose, A NO
ton was made by one of the radical men
hat in consideration of his being no
longer Democrat, he be expelled from the
City Council by a vote of the meeting. The
motion was Withdrawn after some little dis
cussion. We trust that Mr.. sturgis win not
feel himself pressed to resign his seat yet
awhile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 18th says ;

wool dealers here, who are in continual cores
pOnuene with agents and dealers in the wool grow
ing sections Of the country Particularly MAI mart
whlch is tributary 70 this place. report that t6ere
nave Deen but few clips marketed l. aisees and buy
course IS aiming TO do the best be eau. Quite a
STEADY qeteTmlnatOn Is eyinced by the farmers to
less than b0cl and II they were met at that
uIe " buyers with any degree of freedom a still
hlgher price would be asked. The advance in gold
VIII tend TO check the market still more euectuaily
as az parties concerned on the alert In vatchi6
wOOls," e u 'OisisA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
CHIcAsAw BATOg, NElR YIcKsBURo, |
NEWS FROM RRBRI s0URCRs-

NEW YORK, June q.
Mobile dispatch Of the 18th reports the ar
rival Of the Yankee propeller Boston, captured
on Fass Alontre By party Of sixtecc men from
Mobile who also burnt the barges Lsnox and
Texas with valuable cargoes for New Orleans,
at the mouth sffhe Mississippi.
The dispatches Of the 18th and 18th SAYS the
bombardment Of Port Hudson continues.
Citisens OF Horn Lake report 81 trsnsDorts
WITH troops and supplies, gong down the Mis-
sisslppi.
The gunboat Essex IL reported by the rebels
at Port Hudson.
The g1nboat orizaba is reported on a bar four
miles below Natchez.
The Jackson papers Of the 18th report the
Federals within 800 yards Of Vicksburg They
have planted siege guns and opened forth. CuT
loss (rebell IN the whole series Of grand attacks,
IS 6,OOO No fear is felt in regard to the subsis-
tencs Of the garrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
TOLEDO mARKET-Juue 10.

El0ur-Market dull. No transactions
Mheat-Ihe only transactions reported ere 2,OOO
bush amber Michigan az sl3I; go bush No ? re1 M
u ZOO bush No red at at 81, Is. Buyers will
not paJ over ST. p for No 2 this afternoon
COrn-Ihere have been sales for the past two
Gays. To-day buyers offered SIC for No l mixed
Oats-Small saes at 62J6c
Rye-Last GALES at S5c.
Barley-Spring sI,O0; Winter, sI,iO.
Beeds-ClOyeT, SiOOi Timothy q si,606l,75; Flax
q, ,OO9IZ, IS. S'''o'
Freights-Yessels scarce. To Buffalo. 1I5c for
wheat 10 OsWego, wheat 914c, corn &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

THE KIEsMAN SrRERT RAnRoAD.-Ina an
article in last Saturdays Plain Dealer, full
of personalities and side issues with which
we wish to have nothing to do, Mr.. E. G.
Williams challenges US to find single per-
son who has quit-claimed any land to the
Xinsman Street Railroad. The writer of
this gave Mr.. Williams, who acted for the
Kinsman Street Railroad, for '' the consider
alton Of one dollar" quit-cIaim deed to so
much of his land in the oentrsf Of Kinsman
street as would be necessary for the building
of the road. All the consideration which
the writer has received has been deprecia-
ton of his property on that street in conss-
quence of the beer gardens being established,
with the encouragement of the owners of the
road, and the shabby manner in which the
road itselfhas been managed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
ANOTHRR PIRATE.

NEW YoRK, June 20.
Captain Nelson, Of the Pilot boat Charles Mar
shall, reports that on the 18th inst. she spoke
the schooner Rose, ofBoston, whose Captain re-
ported being boarded the day previous by pi-
rate, thirty miles northeast Of Nantucket The
pirate took all the pork and two barrels Of mack
erel from the Rose and let her go, saying he
would not hurt pOormen The pirate Afterwards
came alongside the piot-boat and inquired for
squaTe-rgged vessels. She is a three-masted
English built schooner, carries three guns and
hOists British colors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Important Blockade Captures
Rebel Raid in Indiana--.They
Repulse the Home Guard,
BATTLE AT CRNTRRVILLR

Special to Tribune 'iie ~
WAsHINGToN, June 19.-your- special messen-
ger olrect from General HOoker's Headquarters
brings the important ipteIliFenee tbaf tbe
enemy had moved upon CentreviIe and in an
encounter with our forces at that point had
defeated them. F--' --''''
Generals Lee and Ewell took possession Of
Ihoroughiare Gap on Thursday.
Generh Longstreet is in the neighborhood Of
LeesOurg ana IS constantly threatening General
Slocumi VINO IS carefully on his guard.
General A. P. Hill is known to have reached
Dumtries on Thursday night but nothing has
time. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

In THE DRAFT.-It will not be necessary
for any person who is enrolled to establish
his claim to exemption until he receives
printed notice informing him that he has
been drafted, and then he viii have ten days
to show that he is not liable or able to perform
military service,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The TOLEDO STREET RAILRoAD.-They
are giving the street railroad at Toledo con
siderable trouble. An injunction has been
issued against running the cars, and the par
ties threaten the sale of the rolling stock of
the road. 1t is to be hoped that the Toledo
people viii come forward and put their shOul-
der to the wheel and push the concern out of
any little difficulty it may have.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
REBEL RAID INDIANA,

OIAUINNATIl june ZU-
Yesterday about one hundred Of the 4th Ken
tucky rebel cavalry crossed the OHIO River, in
Garrison county, Indiana, for the purpose Of
making a raid into the interior at Orleans
The rebels had a skirmish with the Home
Guards whom they Tepulsed, and the rebels
were moving towards the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad at last accounts The militia with the
eonvalescents from the hospitals at New Albany
and Dunville have started in pursuit ofthe re-
bnfg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FROM NEW MEXICO.

Times special says:
Commissioner Doane has received a letter
from Fort Scott, Kansas, giving an account OF
the squelching Of rebel mission in New Mexico
and Colorado to organize, enroll, and muster
into the Confederate service all the pro-slavery
material Of those territories. There were I9 in
this embassy. In passing through the territory
Of the Osages they we're attacked and surround
ed, their white flag disregardsd, and the whole
of them killed, scalped and decapitated. In the
party were three COlonels, one Lieutenant Colo
mel, one Major snd four CAPTAINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
TOsOLDIERs ANp rHE1R HFIRs

d. We GAGE, Successor to Gage & Bruce,
Il authorized and licensed by the United States to
collect Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Government OF the y. 8 and Of
the state Of Ohio. By late law Of Congress Soldiers
pIsCHARGEp By reason Of WOUNDS received in SERVICE
entitled TO sl00 Bounty. Soldiers of the three
months service and large number Of others, are
titled to pay for service be fore beng mustered into
the .. s. Service, and thousands who we're not mus
tered in at AL entitled to pay All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected by
applying personally or by letter, enclosing stamp, to
ID. W. GAGE, les buperi0r-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
marzl.E28 cleveland, ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL FOOTE,

new YORK, June 20.
Admiral FOOte, whose sickness has been al
ready announced, still fingers, but without the
slightest prospect of recovery. Last evening a
consultation Of physicians was held, and the
opinion was general among them that he would
hardly survive the night. He was alive, how
ever, in the morning, and another council Wss
held but no favorable symptoms appeared
The Admiral is gradually sinking, and his
death is almost momentarily expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

THE NATIONAL DIVISION OF THE Sons OF
TEMPERANCE.-The next session Of this body
viii be held in Cleveland on the third Thurs
day in June, 1864. 1t will probably be very
we'll attended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
BALTIMORE nIARKET-Juu.s %.

lBY TELEGRAPH.l
I6ere is very little business doing.
ElOur-Market heavy
Hheat-Market firm
COrn-Market advanced t. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

STEAM ENGINE WANTED. " Wanted, q
second hand Steam Engine. Said Engine to
be in good running order. Size of Cylinder
either GxI4, 7x14 and 7xJ2, or ska. Address
drawer 800 giving full description of Engine,
length Of time it has been used, and terms.