davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
CINCINNATI MARKET-JuIy 20,


RIOur-Old stock is freely offered at s4,2j for Su-
perhne 81 80 for Extra, and s475 for Family, but
these prices fully 25c above those Of buyers Fresh
$50 for Extra, and S5,OO5 so for Famiy-the prices
being within the above range. and determined bv
the reputation o the brand.
OaIs-The demand is of the most limited charac-
ter, and there is hardly enough doing establish
quotations. They offered at 6O16lc in bulk, and
7Og57lc Including Seas. Choice heavy Uats are
scarce and inquired for, and such would command %
to SC above the quotations Prices Of this grain
reported as having advanc in all tbs Northern
markets, ID this causes rmer feeling the part
holders.
Hny-The market rules steady at s2l ,O092eOO per
ton for prime Timothy in bal on arrival; sZ3,ttgn
2i,0 from store, the demand being about equal 10
the receipts.
Whlsky-Tbe suppIF is light and by 70 means
eqnal TO the demand and the further advance Of &c
established. Sales Of 400 bbls at 43a4336c, the
latter rate for wagon.
PFovisiOns-Transactions in articles under this
head ag4sn meager. Holders are asking advance
prices which buyers do not feel justified in paying
Old mess Pork is held at SO 00g 50 for country and
Sg,75l3i0,00 for city-but these figures fully &c
above those of buyers. New Mess is n glccte1 and
prices merely nominal. Bulk meats are ned at 45Sc
for Shoulders and ~ @5c for Sides but buyers will
not pay with &c Of that price, Hams are scarce and
can be sold at &c.
Cheese-The demand continues good, and the
market is firm at s56c for selected Western Reserve
and lOc for Hamburg.
Rutter-The receipts are In excess of the demand
and prices lower, closing at Ogl2c for fair to good
and l39l5c fO- prime to choics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

How THEY BIrE.-The Aies have be-
come a great nuisance. They abound in
vast multitudss and bits with vigor and
psrtinaeity this season which indicate a more
than usual excellence Of health and sppe-
tits on the part Of the flies. Like many
other annoyancss, biIes, see sickness, &C.,
they are said to be "healthy." There has
certainly been but little sickness so far this
season.
About the first thing school boy learns is
how to catch fly, and the scientific manner
in which he will I" scoop" these winged in
sects in often challenges admiration. The
fly is susceptible of considerable training
We have known boys to tame them so that
they would draw heavy loads (fOr ay). The
process is simple As in the famous receipt
for cooking hare, the first requisite is to
catch it. The fly being dextsrOusIy caught
by swoOp of the hand, as be is meditating
on the school boys desk, the point Of pin
is inserted into his body and he is allowed
the freedom o. the desk. So doeile and tract
able does the fly become that he will draw
the pin around and not attempt to fly away
with it. The discipline is a severe one, how
ever, and few flies have the constitution to
ever fully recover from it. The master fire.
qusntly detects the boy in this species Ofsei-
sntifc experimenting and Furnishes him un-
der the statute which forbids cruelty to
animals"
The fly has his uses. He serves to keep
bald headed sinners awake at church, on q
summers day, go that their unregenerate
hearts may be touched by the preached
word. He also encourages the spirit of
invention, inducing the inventive to tax
their brains in contriving fly traps. Asitis
by trials alone that patient heart reaches
its full and complete development, the fly is
a great alder in the good work, for the man
who can patiently endure the persistent ef-
forts of fly to aIight upon the end of his
nose on a warm day, has very nearly reach
ed the perfection of patience. He could get
out his posters and hsnd-bilIs at once as a
first class Job, jumping Immediately into an
excellent " jOb-bing" business.
In sensation novels and dramas the ay is
considered as a sort of deity, whOis invoked
on frequent occasions. How often dc We
read in one and hear in tho other, "Lst Us,
Flyl" as though the fly was the only power
that could " let 'er fy."
We have been SO annoyed by flies while
letting Fly these few lines (whi,h we hope
will fad you enjoying the same blessing)
that We are constrained to lay down our pen
a few brief periods and get lemonade to
cool our parched brow.
P.s. If there is "Ay" in 1t the fact
must be attributed to the unusual prevalence
of the insect this peculiarly healthy season.
For fear Of getting "ay-ty" we will stop
at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

LOEAIN COUETE.-EIyria Democrat
items:
BRoUeHT HoHE FOR BURIAL.-The body Of
Rri Bemis, OF Edgarton's Battery, was
brought to his home in Amherst, for burial,
last Thursday. His remains were buried BY
the Odd Fellows, and a large number Of his
friends and neighbOrs followed him to his
final rest.
We regret to say that Colonel Sheldon is
suffering from the malariOus effects Of the
climate on the Mississippi, and for a few days
has been confined to his room most Of the
| time. Lieutenant Colonel Pardee, who has
been spending few days here, the guest Of
Mr.: Cole, returned to Medina last Saturday.
BuReLARV.-Last Wednesday night the
residence of R. @. Dewitt, in this village,
was entered through the cellar, and a vaI1a-
bic gold watch, together with q quantity Of
silver spoons, cups, &c, taken. The burg
lars searched the house quite generally, but
escaped without awaking the inmates, tax
ing Mr.. DeWitt's pantalOOns from his room.
We learn that Mr.. Penfsld's residence near
by, was also entered, but the seoundrsls did
not succeed in carrying OF much booty. The
time has come when citizens should carefully
bolt their doors, and be prepared to shoot any
person who attempts to break in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
new ADVRRTIsEzfRxFa.

c. A. Read a Co, Bankers-Gold, S liver and Cou-
POPS B ought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
o. Cutter & son-Auc' ion Sale Of Horse
evils W. FoTd-Emrire Mining Company.
Cannon a Freeman-Fiour, Flour.
PeIton Breed-For Chicago ana Milwaukee.
Academy Of AIisie-HO,nan Opera Tr,upe.
b. Gsrrstson 4 Co Steamer Meteor--Excursicn to
Lake Superior.
Ieland's BA-d-E1cursi0n and Pickle to Putin
Bay.
h. Garretson cO-steamer Illinois Excursion
to Lake Super or.
Cowles New Silver Ware
A. Parker-Breech Loading Rifles for sale.
VIM. Day-Eew Parbsr Shop, &C Local Notice
Unigersali- m-Loosl Notice
Vim. Fayward-Ptrry light Inlabt Local O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

The LIEDERFAFEL COEcERT.-The audi
eDce at Brainard's Hall last evening was
large, and embraced many Of the elite of our
music-loving citizens. The concert by the
Leidertafel Society of Buffalo included sew
eral of the most pleasing selections from the
Masters, and was unqualihedly q success.
The cborussss were particularly admirable.
Of the individual performers we may say in
general terms that their renditions were of
the highest order, and eminentIy deserved
the warm approval they received
fEsn the audience. Mrs. Carl Adam
and Miss E. Schmitz possess the
sweetest of voices, and We regret
that for some reason the first named lady was
compelled to forego singing one piece an
nounced for her in the programme, "He
has Come" signor Gariboldi is basso Of
fine powers, and sang the airs from 70 Ernani -
and Attilas with great effect. Mr.. Wip-
pert and Mr.. Kinski are performers of much
merit, and were warmly applauded in their
respective efforts. Altogether, the Liederta-
fel furnished a concert last evening which did
the highest credit to the society, and was .
source of infinite delight and qualification tC
the many citizens of Cleveland present. W,
say to them, come again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rebel Comments upon Morgan's
Oapture--Soliciter Whiting.
no the Chicago Tribune.I

WASHINGTON, July 29.
The Richmond Dispatch of day before
yesterday says: This capture Of MOrgan's
men is a distressing blow to the Confeder-
ep. It has stood and can still stand hard.
er, but the pride Of the people was very
much interviewer with the achievements
of Morgan. We don't like to judge after
the result but it seems to US :hat the ex-
peditiOn which put river navigable and
unfordsble for hundreds of miles, and full
ly commanded the whole distance by enc
my's gunbOats, between himself and all
assistance, must have been rash and fool
hardy. Nevertheless he has done the enc
my great damage in this long excursion.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
Four detachments of troops left again
for the North to-day, to bring on con-
scripts.
The President to-day psrdoned Amos
Borden, who was convicted at the March
Term of the District Court for the North
ern District of Ohio offOrging land grants
and claims, and sentenced to confinement
for the period Ofseven years.
The truth about Solicitor Whiting is, that
being on leave of absence from his duties
as Solicitor Of the War Office, he gees tenn
pOrarIly to England and France not to
give advice to our Ministers, but to COM
municate certain facts which, from pecu-
liar facilities recently afforded can be
done better by him than any one else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

RXcURsIoEs.-A steamboat excursion
will take place on board the steamer Morn
ing Star, on next week Thursday to Putin
Bay Island, for the benefit of Lsland's Band.
The Band have contributed much to the en-
tsrtainment Of our citizens and deserve to
have their claims upon US properly acknOwl-
edged when they call upon us in the above
way, which is not often. Leland's Brass and
String Bands will be on board, and the oeca-
sion will no doubt be delightful one to all
who participate in it. The boat viii leave
the Michigan Central dock about 8 o'clock
A. N. and return about o'clock P. n.
Chaplain Beatty of the U. 5. Hospital in
forms Us that steamboat excursion to the
Islands will be given on the 18th of August
for the benefit Of the Hospital inmates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
BANKING.
NATIONAL BANKING ASsO.
IN CATIONS.


Conmunities and Capitalists now oontem-
plating the formation Of National Banking AssociR
tons, under Secretary Chases Bill passed at the last
session Of CODEreHs, aye reminded that the S-2O
Loan. nov Tor a limited period 10 be obtained AT
PAk, may after the nrsf Of August he Withdrawn
The improTed c -ndiifan Of Military affairs and the
constant succession Of Victories together with the
clmpetoH Of the preparztions for the issue OF the
-Four Hundred MILLIONS OF Legal Tender ibierest
bearing notes, Treasury Notes, rencers the isGu
ing OF further long and permanent Loans at present
exceedingly doubtful.
The Loans OF The Government, Daturing in 1881
are now selling 81 Elk per cent. premium These
would advances 10 10 or Is per cent premium # the
SECRETARY Of fhs Treasury should discontinue the
1lle8 o. the 5z0s, and & eos themselves would
son command handsome premium, should the de-
mand for 9oFeTnu ent Loans, the basis for hank
that 9hs Bocretaryo the Treasury may receive sub
1criptiOBg TO the $40 1 for longer period
should there be delay In the preparation Of the
notes for the supplying Of the Treasury with funCs
country from the present popular mode Of distrbut
ing The loans Of ths Nations amongst the peopleor
tceneoarase de formation Of the New BankE-0e-
eide Il 20 Be Wssand iudicfous to further extend the
anu inte1tione the subject of oOurre unknown,
theEoiorei the safest and Wse course is to subscribe
IS once, whilst six per cent. Bond with the in err
est and principal payable In Gold, can be had at
lT win afford me plss,uro to furnish fun inforn g.
Eo1 IN fegero 70 y e formation Of he National
balkEs and the Necessary stepa to be taken Printed
documents relative thereto will be furnished. at
Washington, on application 10 Hon Hugh McCul-
Tough, Comptroller Of the Currency. OF By the under
sa6soiiption agent for $40 Loan, Ii4 south Third
Etleet, Philadelphia.
Orders fer the Obove Lean VIII continue 70 be re-
csivs5 By the Merchant Bank Of Cleveland,
iuly&:l50 a. u 1ANoHs Pres't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM KENTUCKY.
Funeral of Hon. J.J. Crittenden.-
Impressive Scene.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
FRANKFORT, July %.
The funeral of Hon. JohnJ. Crittenden,
took place this morning, from the Presby-
terian Church, where the burial service
was conducted by the Rev. John R. Hen
driek. The ceremonies were Of the most
impressive character, and were witnessed
by a vast assembly, including the Govern
or, heads Of departments, Judges and
officers of the State courts, the Mayors and
Aldermen of Louisville and Frankfort,
Generals Boyle and Hartsuf and their
staff officers, the 2nd Maryland Regiment,
and citizens from all the surrounding parts
Of the State. Among the chief mourners
were General Thomas, Lieutenant Color e1
Robert H.. and Colonel Eugene W. Critten-
den, the only surviving sons Of Kentucky's
great and honored man. The procession
passed through the principal sire cts to the
beautiful cemetery of Frankfort, overlook
ing the Kentucky river, amid solemn
strains Of music, the tolling of church
bells, and firing Of minute guns. The re-
mains were shrouded in a plain metallic
coffin, and were deposited in the family
vault Wherh rest many departed members
Ofthe family. All places of business were
closed during the day, and every mark of
respect was shown, appropriate to the sad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
TlHR OHIO STATE MILITIA

7 III VIZ 2 2 = = II N III =
ACF-For sale at Wholesale and Retail ct our
ONCE No IA Superior-St list Of prices dealers
and COPY Of the pamphlet sent to any address, By
return mall on receipt Of the price-lO cents. Ad-
dress 9. h J. J.FBATHERSTOHE, Cleveland, o.
iuly3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

IRON BARRELS ToR Coal On. "A barrel
calculated for holding coal oil has been one
of the needed improvements of the day.
Carbon oil cannot be kept in ordinary wood
en- barrels without a loss to the reiner of
from three to i've gallons, in shipping it from
the wells to this city, and after ne has re-
fined it he Iooses from one to two gallons in
each shipment, making the actual loss from
fifteen to twenty per cent by the time ii
reaches the consumer. Mr.. R. N. Allen Of
this city, formerly Master Mechanic Of the
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad, has invented,
an iron barrel which saves all that loss.
The barrel is first ma lie of heavy sheet iron
and then covered with wood, and is Of less
weight than an ordinary wooden barrel.
Mr.. A. has invented some very ingenious
machinery for manufacturing these barrels
so that he can cut the iron for q barrel in a
minute. He intends to make from one to
two hundred per day. He has orders from
parties from Oil Creek for twelve hundred
more barrels than he can furnish for the nsxt
month. The manufaotOry for the present il
at 95 Ontario street, being carried on under
the firm name Of R. n. Allen L Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

MoRGAN's MULEs.-A couple four horse
mule teams have been observed on the streets
for several days past, attached to heavy
transportation wagons. They belong TO a
let of mules taken from Morgan. The
wagons we're also taken from that celebrated
freebooter, he having captured them origin
ally from US. They are employed in bring
ing packages of military clothing, arms, etc.
from the cars to the depOts on Water and
Centre streets, designed for the conscripts
who are soon expected 20 swarm at Camp
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

PERRY IEFAETRY Co. C.-Authoriiy has
been given to Msssrs. S. H. Baird, Geo. Il.
Tuttle and h. A. Smith, to raise company c,
Of the Perry's. Companies A and B were
quickly raised and are being rapidly drilled
by Captains Hayward and Wiseman. Mr..
Baird is an old member of the Perrys and an
active and responsible business man. Mr..
Tuttle and Mr.. Smith have both been in ae-
tive service and are well qualified to take
charge Of cOupany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

RESOLUTIONS BY THE CHICAGO TYro-
GRAPHICAL UNION ON THE DEATH OF MAJOR
MEDILL-The Chicago typographical Un-
ion at late meeting, passed the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS. the Divine Ruler of the Uni
verse has in His infinite wisdom called unto
Himself, from the Patriot army of the PO-
iomae, Major ". II. Medill, one of its brav-
est and most honored officers and Whereas,
The said Major W. H. Medill, before the
breaking out Of this wicked rebellion, was a
fellow craftsman and member Of this organ
izatiOn, respected for his manly worth, in
tsgrity and skill, loved for his pure, disin-
tsrested patriotism and great moral worth f;
and since his connection with tho armed de-
tenders of the UniOn-honored for his brave
~ alike by Us and other loyal citizens and
though our hearts are full of sorrow, We
deem it duty we owe the departed hero to
publicly express our sympathy to his rels-
tives, friends and brother soldiers, in COM
mon with us mourning the loss of him whose
achievements gave such glorious promise for
the future. Therefore, as further tribute
of respect, be it
" Resolued, That to his bereaved and sOr-
rowing parents, brothers, sisters, and other
loved ones, we would, in this their time of
mourning, tender our sympathies, and as
sure them that if their sorrow is deeper it
cannot be more heartfelt and sincere than
ours. That though his place on earth is for
ever vacant, his memory will be kept green
in the hearts Of his brother craftsmen of
Chicago.
" ResolUed, That in the death of Major W.
II. Medill, the Chicago Union has lost one
of its most valued Members printer, pat
riot, friend and Union man.
ResolDed, While with the Eighth Illinois
Cavalry we lament the loss of Major Medill
and other Of their brave comrades, so many
Of whom have "fallen with their faces to
heaven, their feet to the foe, }" we would send
to them words of cheer and consolation and
if, in the providence of Cad, further sacrifices
are demanded from their shattered rsnks, let
the remembrance Of past heroic deeds of
them and their gallant leader gone, fire their
hearts anew and nerve their strong arms to
fresh deeds of daring to avenge their losses
and make secure forever the salvation Of the
Republic; and if any Of them should fall,
may they have the pleasure that attended the
last hours of our friend, Of knowing that
victory, to them as it was to him, is theirre-
ward, and that death is but promotion TO the
army Of sainted patriots"
Major Msdill was formerly foreman of this
Office. He possessed all the qualities of head
and heart attributed to him in the above res
olutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

PERsoNAL- United States Judge H. B.
Levitt Of the Southern District Of Ohio, left
for Lake Superior on the steamer Illinois, on
Wednesday night.
VIM. Armstrong Esq, Secretary of State,
was at the Angler on Wednesday night. he
was here for the purpose Of putting his fam
lily on board the Illinois, they being en- route
for the cool region of the upper lakes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

AN INSANE MAS DRoWEs HIKsELF.-0n
Wednesday evening an inmate of the Ma
rine Hospital who has been insane, escaped
from the hospital attendants, and runniug
down to the lake jumped in and was drowned
before be could be reached. he had been
sick for some time with rheumatism, &c
His name we did not learn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM NE POTOlIAC ARMY.


Within few days past more than 1000 caval-
rymen, representing every regiment on the Po-
tOmac, have arrived here for horses to take the
pace Of those damaged by the late exclusive
service.
AdVices from the army Of the Potomac say that
the 1Ith Corps is to be broken up. The first di-
vision will 90 with General Howard, who takes
command Of the I'd corps. The I'd division viii
be incorporated with the 18th corps.
Carl Sehurz has an independent position
to guard the Orange and Alexandra Rail-
road from Manassas 10 the Rappahannock.
There has been nOimportant field operations
for some time past
Our cavalry has been accommodating the cOun-
have met only small scouting parties Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
III superiOr-st., Cleveland, o.
LOCAL NOTICES.

HEADoIRs PERRY LIGHT INFANTRY /
CLEVELAND, July 80, 1868. !
SPECIAL ORDER no. l.
Every member Of the Company is requested
to be at the armory National Hall) Friday
eTeving at eight O'Clock.
All members having muskets and equip
msnts in their possession are requested to
return them to the armory, July 3lst., 1868.
W. H. HAYWARD,
Commander, Company A.
J. R. SANFORD, First Sergeant.
july, 3I:45O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

OFF EoR LAKE GEoRaE.-Mr. George L.
Clough, artist at Green's Photograph Rooms,
left yesterday for Lake George, for three or
four weeks absence. He intends to sketch
the scenery about that romantic and interest
ing locality as themes for paintings. He has
orders for several paintings of Lake George
scenery. Mr.. ClOugh is an excellent artist
and will no doubt produce some admirable
paintings as the result of his trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

BEoKE HIS LEG.--A young man named
George schleet, who is employed in the City
Hotel Stables, was thrown from horse yes
terday morning, resulting in a fracture of his
right leg above the knee. The fracture was
set by DR.. Beckwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

isi Bro.dSsS n. y, G y SRka1t sg2 4 Assas; HSs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
CHICAGO BIARKET-JuIy so.
TaYTELEaRAFH.1

FlOur-Dull.
Whent-Ma-ket dull. Sales at o., ,006l,OIH.
COrn-Market quiet and &c lower. Gales at
49G4g54c.
ReceiPts-2,OOO bbls flour, 1880 bushels wheat,
ShiPmenTs~5,OOO bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat,
SOU bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

FRoH SHIELD's BAFTERT.-Sergeant P.
D. Smith, of Shields Battery, arrived in town
yesterday morning. He reports that the
Battery has left Cincinnati for Lexington,
Kentucky. He reports the health of the
battery as being excellent.
Sergeant Smith was formerly messenger
for the United States Express Company on
the Toledo road. He leaves to rejOin the
Battery on Monday next. Letters and small
packages may be left at the Office of the 0.
S. Express Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

sPIRITUALIsM.-Miss Lizzie MoCarley,
of Boston, Massachusetts,, Inspirational
Speaker, will lecture at Brainard's Hall on
Sunday next-morning at 1O1I O'Clock eve
ming at Z =. Admission fee 10 cents.
iv2I.45O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
a ooNsuMPr1YE cuREp.

DR.. Il. JAMES, q Retired Physician Of great
emine1ce- discOY0red, while in the East Indies, 3
csrtain eure for Consumption Asthma, BTOnchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
discovered b. him when his only child, daugh-
ter, wal given up 20 die. Eis child cufed, and s
nov alive and we'll DESTROYS OF benehtting his fell
low mortalg he VIII send to those who wish it the
recipe, containing full directions for making nd sue
calsuliy using this remedy free on receipt Of their
act single case Of COnsuptfor that n does not Al
cneO take hold Of and disapate. Night EWeats, pee
yednee1 irritation Of The nerves. failure OF m moTy,
la1e4t loIltloni anarp pains IN the lungs sore
t1ratl e1 ~ sensations, nausea st the stomach, in
oclloI Of The boWell, wasting away Of the muscles
The writer viii pleasa stats the name OF the ps-
per they &c this advsrtiment In. Address
OdADDoOK co.,