davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

DEATH OF You've ROBERT SsnTH.-The
young lad, Robert Smith, who was SO badly
burned by the explosion of the still in
Bimeler and Smiths cOal-oil refinery, 3
day or two since, died on Saturday morn
ing, having suffered intense agony till death
relieved him. He was buried on Sunday
afternoon. He was formerly employed in
the LEADER Office as a carrier, and was a
bright, intelligent lad, of great promise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

The PANORAMA OF PARADISE LosT.-To-
night and tomorrow night will positively
close the exhibitions of this beautiful Pam
arama. By request of many, an exhibition
will be given tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock, as many were unable to gain ad-
mittance Saturday afternoon. No one
should neglect to improve this last oppor-
tunity to visit one of the most interesting
exhibitions that ever visited our city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
NY. MONEY aIARKEF--sept. 3.
lBT TELEGRAPH,1

MOney-Rather more easy at &c
Sterling Exehange-Irreguiar and nr...
tied; 1857 for gold. -99'-
GOId-Unsettled and lower. openinD o1o !.
eiining to 25T7z, advancing to 24ss( deeli1inv Il
30, and closing at 24I - "
Iotal exports Of specie to-day, SI3s.Osl.
government Stocks Firmer- limited sta4a.
coupons 1lO9nO54. 0'|s' -''e-A "S"''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
DIED.

In East Cleveland, Sunday morning, September
4th, IDA l., in her sth year, and JAMES D., aged
months, children Of Horace and Sarah Ford.
Funeral at the residence Of the parents at three
o'clock this afternoon.
Friday evening, September 2d, Of Typhoid Fever
and Congestion Of the Lungs, GEORGE BELL,
aged 36 years, months and days.
Funeral Tuesday at 2:sO P. NJ, from the resi-
dence ofthe deceased, 4le Superior street Friends
are invited to attend.
In this city, September I'd, Of Consumption Of
the Bowels, ELLA MARIA, only daughter Of A.
L. and Sarah Camp, aged year snd days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

BURGLARY IN BEDFoRD.-We learn that
the shoe store of Mr.. Ranney, in Bedford,
was broken into on Friday night, and
money and property to the amount of 81 100
robbers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

WESTERN RESERVE COLLEeE.-The next
session in this Institution will commence
Wednesday, September 2Ist. The prepara-
tory School, under the charge of Professor
Gregory, opens the same day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

ARRIVAL OF JAMES McHENRY. - james
McHenry, Esq, is expected to arrive il
Cleveland, from Meadville, to-day HC
will be guest of the Angler House during
his stay in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

ENROLLED MEN OF THE THIRD WARD.-The
books of the Third Ward Protection Club are
now open. Those who are enrolled in the
Ward who wish to become members will
call on Mr.. C. Luce, Treasurer of the Asso-
citation, who can be found at the Toledo R.
R. Office, in the Waring Block on Bank St.,
examine the articles of the Association and
secure their certificates of membership.
sept. 5:I66. A. TOWNSEND, President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

The FREEDMEN.-At the recent annual
meeting of the Cleveland Freedmen's Aid
Commission, the following officers and
Board of Directors were elected:
OFFICERS.
H. B. Spelman, President.
Rev. Moses Hill, Vice-President.
D. W. Gage, Esq, Secretary.
H. K. Reynolds, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. R. P. spalding,
Hon. ]. P. Bishop,
Rev. J. A. Thome,
Rev, j. NJ. Hoyt,
Doctor o. B. Boise,
L. F. Mellen,
S. Foljambe.
The officers are ex-oficio members of the
Board. Measures were adopted for an early
and thorough prosecution of the work this
fall and winter. It is supposed that the
number of freedmen needing relief will be
greater the coming winter than at any form
er time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

NINTH WARD-LAST CALL
Turn out en- masse to the Meeting this
Monday Evening, Sept. 9Th, at the
Engine House.
The Bounty Fund Association has ceased
recruiting, and will endeavor to protect ITS
MEMBERS ONLY. Had the enrolled men re-
sponded promptly to the call for funds, our
quota would have been filed several days
ago. Less than one hundred and fifty out
of four hundred and ninety-eight enrolled
men Of the Ward, have subscribed to the
fund. Why is this? Do you l0aHt draft ?
If you do, you will probably be accommo-
dated. Under the most favorable view of
the case, we lack from fifteen to twenty.
Give men to fill the quota; and remember
that double that number will be drawn.
The only protection you can look to.now,
is that Which the Association can give you.
| SlgeH the fund. The larger tits, the greater
the dividend to members who are drafted.
You must act quickly, each man for him
self. Don't rely upon others.
Important business is to be transacted. A
full report of the proceedings and condition
of the Association will be given this evening
| Turn out, every member, and all others who
wish become members. Bring your money
Payup the balance of your subscriptions
| This IS the last call. L. D. HUDsox,
sept5:l67 President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

CREDITS TO THE C1TY.-The following is
the distribution made by the Military Com
mittee of the proportion belonging to the
city of the sos men credited to the District
on the old drafts, and also of the credits for
naval enlistments:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

MUsrER1Ne OUT.-We learn that the 169th
Regiment o. n. G., will be mustered out
and paid off to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
ARMoRY co D, 15Oth o. N. G.,

The members ofthis Company are hereby
notified to appear at their Armory on Mon
day evening, Sept 5th, at II o'eIock, to
make arrangements for attending the fu-
neral of our late member, George Bell
also, to receive their discharges, and trans
act other business of importance.
By Order, JOHS J. WIzE1lAN,
Comd'g Co. D., I5Oth o. n. G.
A W. Davis, 1st Serg't. sept. 5:I67.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

ELECTIoS.--The annual election of officers
of the Freedmen's Aid Society for the en-
suing year will take place at the Methodist
Church, Ohio Street, this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

THIRD WARD PROTECTION CLUB.-Wewould
call attention to the advertisement on this
subject in our ''Local Notice" column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

FIFTH WARD.-There will be meeting Of
the Fifth Ward Draft Protection Assoeia-
tion at the Mission Church, St. Clair Street.
this (Monday) evening. All interested are
urgently requested to attend, as business of
Importance will be brought before the
meeting. T, PURCELL,
sept. 5;167. President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
McHENRY AT MEANWHILE.

From MeadViIle-ReeeptiO Of James
McHenry, ESQ., Decorations. &c
The welcome = Procession, Dinner,
6e.-Speeehes by Messrs. MeHenry +,
RObb, Reynolds, kenuard, Generai
SchencI<. Ex-Governor Tod, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

DIssOLUTIOy.-Thep partnership heretofore
existing between W. F. Carey and Morrison
Foster, under the style ofW. F. Carey &
Co, was dissolved on the 25th instant, by
the death of ". F. Carey.
The undersigned will hereafter carry on
the Iron and Nail business in his own name,
and respectfully asks continuance of the
patronage ofthe trade.
MORRISON Foster.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 26, 1884.
ang. 80 /: :I67.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
MORNING LEADER
MONDAY MORNING. sFPF ..
NEW ADVERT1sEAIENTN

Academy Of Music-Rayel Troupe.
Daniel Lincoln-Gift Book Store.
Hover Higbee-New Goods.
Mt. Co.-For Chicago.
Co. D-Local Notice.
Ninth Ward-Local Notice
Fifth Ward-Local Notice.
Third Wsrd-LocRl Notice.
Freednan's Aid society-Locsl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
BUFFALO MARKET.--sept. 3.

FlOur-Dull and inactive
Wheat-Dull- Sales Chicago spring. no csrtif.
icate, at 81 0212; No. do held at 81 10: No. do
and Milwaukee spring 81 10. O' w
COrn-Firm.
Oafs-Quiet at 79e.
Freights-To New York-Wbeat Ia1l00o,
corn 1s9l91zc; oats 12c. S/2s-SS'
Lake ImpOrns-Flour 220. What IA eas.
corn q, 766; oats q, 500. ''
canal - dExPorts--Flour 422; wheat i4s, 47Us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

NoTICE.-The members of the Freed
mems Aid Society are notified that the an
nual election of oficres for the ensuing
year commencing September 11th) will be
held this Monday evening, at the Metho-
dist Church, Ohio street. Also the appoint
ment of an Executive and Finance Com
mittee. By order of the President.
J. E. SAMPSON,
sep5 Acting Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
CITY NEWS.

NINTH WARDERs READ 1.-THE " Last
Call in another column on this page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
". 6. STEDNAN, City Sexto

DEATH OF GEORGE BELL.-George Bell, a
member of Company D, 15Oth o. n. G.,
died on Saturday morning last, from ty-
phoid fever, contracted wIsle in camp.
Mr.. Bell was about thirty five years Of
age, and was possessed of most wonderful
scholastic activity and culture. The width
of his knowledge was only equalled by its
depth. = He was master of five or six
languages, and as brilliant mathema-
tician as he was a linguist. He was
from New Hampshire, and was con-
nected with one of the first families
ofthe State. His legal requirements were
astonishing, and he had edited digest
of the laws of his native State. He was at
the time of his death engaged in the Re-
corders Office in conveyaneing. He was al
ways a laborious student, and his sedendary
habits, while in the service, greatly con-
duced to iding the disease. singularly shy
and retiring, he made but few friends, but
these were very warm ones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.-Four new
Grover 4 Baker Sewing Machines for sale.
Apply at this office aug23:I63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

GOOD DTEAS.-GREEN NANDBLACK
" selected with great care for our retail trade,
ana Tor sale at small profits. BY
CHURCHILL BROTHER
sugT 12s 0ntsrio.St,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. s. 1884.
The receipts of Grain by rail for the "a hours
ending at half past one o'clock to-day are as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

WheRt--Narket dull and lower. Ths only
sales reported to-day cars No. 2rsd at 81 10.
COrn-Dun and nominal at 81 ss@I 80 for
No. mixed.
Oats-NOminal at 7s@77c. Fair receipt. and
no sales
BarIey-Recepts improving and good demand
Sales cars at 81 Os.
POrk-Held at sla 90 for No. I and $40 90 for
No. mess. --
Lard-Firm. Sales 800 Bs at 24e f5r tisrces
Smoked Meats-Eams firm at 25e for sugar s
cured eanvassedi lse for Shoulders, pc for Bacon
Sales 400 bs Dried Beef at Isc.
TelIOW-Firm at lie for country rendered.
BUTTERFLIES active but firm at 42a4sc for
Western Reserve H@42o for Central.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged Held stIsA7Oc
for good to prime Western Reserve; 2O@1c for
choice do and Hamburger
EgSs-A rather seant supply and better. Sales
at I79so
Lake Fish-steady and firm. Now quoted at
the following figures: White Fish 50 50; Trout %.
Piokerel 25, Herring IS Is.
Beans-Medium White held at 50 50.
HighWines-Market dull and inactive Held
at 81 so.
AIoOhOI-Held at sa g. for ss per cent; 81 as
for Neutral Proof Spirits.
PetrOIeum-Dun. Refined held at s4@95e.
Dried Fruits-ApPles dull at Sc; Peaches firm
and scarce at Zoe for unpeeled and sIe for peeled
Timothy Seed-Firm at So so.
Salt-More plenty and unchanged Selling at
So 90 for fine and So 65 for coarse
Water Lime-GoOd demand at So 2O02 25 for
Oswego and Akron; So 90 for Rosedale Cement
Stone Ware-Open ware I2c per gallon, and
| Jugs 1Sc per gallon.
Fire BricIk-In good demand, aud selling at
SsT 90 3 1000
Fire CIay-steady at So so 2 barrel.
HOPs-OhiO held st 2O92lo; New York State e.
25@S5c.
Malt-Held firm at 81 So
Ale and POrter-Market steady. We quote
IS follows Present Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock Xxx
su9sl2; Kennett s14i Pale Cream 81; Porter
Su.
GrOeeries-Market very firm, and notice
an advance of 59lOc on Molasses, and also an ad-
vance on Pimep to, salaratus and Soaps We re-
| wise our quotations as follows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

CTTY SExToN's REPORT OF INTERNESTs.-
City Sections Report of Interments in the
several Cemeteries of the month of August,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

CITY sExToN's FINANCIAL REPoRT.-City
sexton's Financial Report for the month
of August, 1884:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

$50000 y M9SE9 ON! : .ai.. ADxASSEP - % ...1
and well-knOwn WAGEER'S LOAN OFFICE, on
Securities Of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns,
pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelodeOns,
and all r-5rsonal property and articles Of value,
the most satisfactory terms Business strictly pri
vate. Established 1851. N. IA variety Of un-
redeemed Watches, Jewelry, Guas, &c, for sale at
bargains.
= Once corner Of Water and Superior streets,
oyer Davis and PeiEotto's Clothing Store.
-oat27 J. q. 4 " WAGNER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
-
Atlantic and Great Western Railway,

Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
smanca st 4:H A. NJ, and New York at 9:2S P. NJ.
Sleeping Coaches attached.
~ No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

TTANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
w the QussFermaster's Department at Nashville,
Tennessee, 800 Laborers, wages S45 per month and
ratiOns; 800 Teamsters, wages so per month and
rstions. To men capable Of taking charge Of q
Train as Wagonmaster, that viii report with 25
men, $50 perEnOnth viii be given. Assistants with
aftsen men, as per month. None need apply but
able-bOdied men, willing to engage for six months.
transportation furnished.
D. SHERWOOD, Agent of A. Q. n,
Il L. L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

BrOOms-Unchanged and steady at last weeks
rates: Common 81 5O92 IS; Fancy 50 30; Extra
Shaker 50 2593 so per doz.
CandIes-Market firm. stearine sOc; Star %
92se; Mould 14G2Oc.
OiIs-Lsrd Oil has advanced 1Oc per gallon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05

DEAD DR.. WELLS ADVERTISE
HI MENT in smother column
feb2T:R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
ENSIGN & HANSOOM,
CHOICE FAMILY
.GROCE RIES,
1O6 PUBLIC SQUARE.
rnayI9-R2
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Office, l47 Superior street, next
door to the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-05
Wooden Ware-NIarSet firm and steady /.
The revised quotations are as follows:
NEW YORK aIARKET.-sept. 3.

On sums Of less than 500, fTeper cert. is added
to above prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

: Sc much of GeaeEsi Order No. of the Gov
srnor Of this State, as appointed the Selectmen
Of the several towns in this State to be Recruit
/ ing oHcers, and empowered them, as such, to
I raise volunteers, is hereby continued in force,
hereby authorized to continue TO act saeh
Recruiting Officers.
The whole number of men above assigned %
the several deficient towns is required tor the
completion of the Seventeenth Regiment, and is
to be raised for that purpose. Recruits hereaf
tie nlistei for snyrther y yanizaton will not be
credited towards the quotas, as above stated.
For each accepted recruit, who shall be mus
tered INTO the United States service, enlisted by
selectmen, the selectmen will receive premiums
- follows
For recruits who have never before served in
the Army of the United States, Fifteen Dollars
For recruits who have heretofore served in
the Army Of the United States not less than
nine months. Twenty-Five Dollars
II is a duty incumbent upon the State, to fill
the regiments, which have heretofore been sent
into the field. The veterans remaining in those
regiments, to ~hose care the honor of the State
has been entrusted, have faithfully performed
the drties Of their trust, and they have right
70 expect that aid and encouragement from
home, which can only Dc afforded to them by
keeping their ranks at all times filled. The
quota Of the State, under the call Of the Presi-
dent for 100000 volunteers, has been more than
filed by voluntary enlistments in the State;
hat the number called for has proved insuffi-
Gent for the purpose for which they were design
Ell. in order to fill all the regiments to the
maximum, recruits are still Reeded,as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
By order Of His Excelleucy
j. GREGORY SMITH.
GouerH0r and COm.-i1-Chief
PETER T. WASHBURN.
-faj { and Inspector General.
Correspondence OF the Free Press. ]
Matters and things in Iowa.
CLINTON Co. Iowa. Ian 1a,h

CLINTON Co, Iowa, Jan. 18th. 1861
The trst matter under consideration is the
awful weather that we have been favored with
for few weeks past. The cold current. that the
Smithsonian Reports tell US Of, dipping down this
year. since August, made another dip at the end
OF the old year, and did its best to blow Us awav
and snow US under, and freeze US up. all at once
Compare the temperature of country at 50e 40.
n, or Of IS or 3Oe with YOUR more f,voro5
climate Of 40 : n, or even Of 80 and the
balance is largely in your favor. THURSDAY
morning, Dec. 3lst, it began to snow. with the
thermometer at lOo below zero, and the wiada
gale from the northwest. Friday New Years
morning,) the storm still continued. with the
thermometer down to -24 . the mercury went
up to -l2 during the day. but WAS down
among the twenties at P. " From that time
on until the 9th, the thermometer was not above
zero. At the same time the wind continued
without much abatement, from the northwest
Business was out Of the question Fancy vour
Office on the ice half way between Plattsburpb
and Burlington, with the thermometer at 2Oo
below zero, and the wind blowing a gale. and
you can imagine house on the prairie. Many
were out Of wood, and the poor cattle had no.
thing but pile Of straw to protect them. Many
people were frost-bitten, and Of those who were
compelled to 60 any distance, some froze to death
or escaped, minus their limbs MANY cattle f,oza
to death. Even mules were frozen on the prsi-
RE; and all the poultry.
About two feet Of snow fell here. but the wind
carried it into the hollows, or behind every fence
The cars were blockaded, and we were without
mails for week. West Of us the snow was still
deeper. and towards the interior oftbe State tbe
railroads are but Just opened
Here, in town, wood went up to eight dollars
and coal usually worth three dollars per toni
went up to eight. and both wood and coal hardly
to be had at those prices
have many times battled with the storms
along the border, in latitude 457, and have
seen the mercury lower; but never saw such
storm as this. Often times there are DAYS with
you when it is hardly prudent to cross the lake
Tor fear Of freezing; but when you think of hav-
nc whole country to travel over, and where
he wind has as fair chance as on the lake. and
nave the wind and cold last for II days as bad
Is that day or two, you may have an idea of our
ntuation here prairie land is beautiful
Ountry to one from among the mountains. when
is summer, and the fields, as far as the eve can
each. are covered with waving grain; but give
Is the ruggedest mOuntain-cOuntry in winter, in /
reference. The hills or the woods protect one
rom some Of the winds; but here there is moth
ng 70 break the storm from the region of the ,
ole on the north, or from the Rocky Mountains i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

Just now, the rage is Fairs for the ben
ent OF the Sanitary Commission. Highly
oommendable, productive of great good and
large sums of money as they are. the PeopIe
OF the Northern States must not allow them
selves to think that by this means alone. or
chiefly, the funds necessary to carry on the
great work of the Commission can be raised
FOR these Fairs and the efforts that carry
them out are sPasmOdic; and it is BY steady.
constant labor that the greatest amount of
work is accomplished
Another point is worthy of notice. A
pamphlet issued by the Sanitary Com mission
says that of the vast sums raised by these Fairs
very little comes into the General Treasury
OF the Commission for the reason that the
local branches of the Commission under whose
supervision these Fairs are held, take and
e1Pend the monies in the preparation of stores
from which to supply future calls upon them.
and in the relieving of distress and suffering
among the soldiers which come under their
immediate notice and demand their partieu-
lar attention All very right and proper
but the General Treasury OF the Commission
is not filed thereby, and its stores only indi-
rectly increased.
Some will say " What is the difference?
doesn't it benefit the Commission lust as
much, if its branch at Cincinnati or Boston
is well supplied, as if the General Office had
it all ?' Just as much, perhaps, but not as
directly; and one Of the greatest advantages
oil the Sanitary Commission is the direcfness
and speed with which, in most cases. it can
furnish supplies when needed.
Let not the Fairs be given up; their results
are most beneficial to the soldiers of the
Union, for whom the Sanitary Commission
labors. But do not, because of the Fairs. let
The steady stream OF gifts which the People
have for two years been pouring into the
Treasury of the Commission, slacken; do not