davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

The copperheads say Lieut. Col.
Bowman was removed from command
at West Point academy because he per-
mitted Gen. Mcclellan to deliver his ora
tion-a very stupid calumny.
M. Leboyer of Paris has invented g
machine by which cartes de visite may
be printed at the rate of 100 per minute,
without ink and without pressing or
drying.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

For THE ARCTIC REGIONS. The barque
Monticello, which takes out Mr., Hall
and his two Esqulmaux friends, sailed
on Thursday from New London for the
Arctic regions, Mr. Hall expects to be
absent two years and hopes to learn more
than is now known about Sir John
Franklin's expedition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

GEN. GILLMoRE.-The Senate has con.
firmed the nomination of Quincy A.
Gilmore to be Major General of Volun.
teers. The Senate does not seem 10 GEN.
sure him much for not taking Peters
burs with 5000 men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
the receipts amounted to sl92.lS.

RECEPTION OF THE SECOND REGIMENT.
The Brattleboro Phoenix of last week
contains the particulars of very hand
some reception given in that place to
the officers and men,-about one hun
bred and fifty in number-of the Second
regiment, who returned there week be-
fore last to be mustered out. Tables
were spread with eatables, coffee, ice
cream, &c, and pleasant speeches were
made by ex Governor Holbrook, Col
Waite, Hon. II. Cults, Gen, Phelps
Chaplain Williams and others. Lieut.
Edgerton, in behalf of the regiment
made happy and eloquent response to
the following sentiment
To the soldiers and officers of the
regimeut-You have been true to your
Puritan ancestors, and faithful to YOU
New England teachings; a generous
people will honor and reward you"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

A terrible catastrophe occurred at
sea on Sunday morning, about one o.
clock, from a collision between the
steamers Locust Point from New York,
and the Matanzas, from New Orleans
The Locust Point was so much injured
that she sunk in few minutes after the
collision, carrying down with her nine
teen persons. The Matanzas was unin-
jured. The casualty occurred between
Barnegat and Absecombe lights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

" Gen. Grant, by letter expressly
contradicts the story told by a cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
that Gen. Meade wanted to fall back
across the Rapidan after the battle of
the Wilderness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

FRAcTIous. - William Kingston, the
criminal who performed extensive
exploits in the way Of Jail break
ing at st. Johnsbury while ago, is re-
peating them at the new Jail in Iras-
burg. and they think it about impossible
to keep him without constant guard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

]. J. Cisco, ESQ.,, Assistant Treasurer,
received from Acting Secretary Harring-
ton, on Saturday evening, dispatch
announcing the withdrawal of the $685.
100000 loan from the market. All the
proposals thus far received will be re-
turned to the parties making them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

Esg Fire Broke out at the Springfield
(Mass.) Armory on Saturday evening,
destroying the "old forging shop" Loss
about $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

The Chicago Tribune says Una,
"McClellan's official report Is iniiaU AZ.
OF humiliation, as it annihilates 90
thor with its facts, and the adhii'i''.-
tion with it's assertions"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

PERsoNAL.-CaptaiQ VIM. c. Tracy, of
the Fourth regiment, who was recently
killed before Petersburg, was son of
the late E. G. Tracy, of Windsor, long
editor of the Vermont Chronicle, and
was soldier of distinguished bravery.
He first enlisted in the service as pri-
vate in the First Vermont
The Hon. Portus Baxter and wife, who
have devoted so much care to the sick
and wounded soldiers, intend to remain
in Washington, to continue their praise
worthy work during the season.
Lieut.. Col. r. c. Benton, 18th Vermont,
has just returned home, having been
honorably discharged the service in
consequence Of chronic disrrhea, con-
tracted during the Peninsula campaign,
which renders him unable to undergo
the fatigues of field service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

SENTENCED TO DEATH.-Wm. b. Smith
of Hydepark, is in Maine State Prison
under sentence of death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

INCREASED PRICES. - The Montpelier
Freeman weekly has raised its subscrip-
ton price to $500 per year in advance.
1t is worth the money and more too
Other papers in the state have done the
same thing, If paper keeps on advanc-
ing newspapers cannot live even at that.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

NATIONAL BANK.-The First National
Bank of Brattleboro has been organ
lied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

~" The eminent Irish agitator, VIM.
Smith 0'Brien, is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
For Congress.

For Congress.
lstDist.-F. Z. WOODBRIDGE, Vergennes.
% Justin S. MORRILL,, STAFFORD.
Sd -PoRTus BAXTER, Derby Line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
DIED,

september 10th, 1854, of Inflammation of tine
Brain HALBERT W, youngest son Of Loren snd
Ellen r. Prentis aged years
The funeral will be held at o'c ock this after
noon from Is Chestnut street.
In Milwaukee, September Is, LEVERETT WILL
SON, aged Is months, ouly child Of Levereit J and
Hattie L. Bush.
Funeral this wednesday, st lO1S O'Clock A. II,
nom the residence Of L. L Davis, 5 Pearl street,
West Side.
In Kinaman, Ohio, on the 1st inst, DR.. PETER
DR.. Allen was born in Norwich, Conn, July lst,
1857. Having oonplesed the study Of medicine
with the eminent DR.. Tracy, he emigTated 70 kilss
man in 1908. BE was the first, and for nearly
quarter Of century the only physician of the
town and somewhat extensiVs surrounding coun-
try. Possessed Of an uncs mmonly robust consti-
tuition, and great energy Of character, he endured
hArdships and performed an amount of labor in bis
profession, which, in those days Of good roads and
short rides, might seem almost incredible. He
stood high In the ssteem Of medical men, and by
them his counsel was much 80 ght in 1ihcuit cases
Of both me iciue and surgery. he was an active
and houored member of the Ohio State Medical As
ISOLATION from its formation. During the war Of
1872 be went out as surgeon with the Ohio Militia.
He was also Insnber of the Ohio State Legis-
la.nTs in 1870 But he will bo still more remem-
bsred an active aud steadfast member Of the
Church Of Christ. He was ever present in the
House Of God on the Sabbath. and in the prayer
meeting, active 10 Sunday School, and only ct the
last meeting Of the New School General Assembly,
at Dayton, was one OF its lay delegates He retain-
ed full possession OF his mental and bodily faculties
though advanced in lifs aud his Christian example
shone brightly aud uninterruptedIy, BE died Of
dysentery, after Illness Of but few days.
In Hartford, Conn, Aug. sth, Of Dysentery, Mrs.
MARY WHITING, wife Of 1 r. l.. n. Whiting, Of
Canton, aged So years. .
Mrs Within was the daughter Of Roswell h-r-
shal, Of ColebrOok, COM. In the fsi Of 1ss7 shs
was married and went to Canton, where she ever
after resided. With tb oleaTlsss of judgment for
which she vas remarkable, she was the frat to de-
tect the true character Of her disease and to pre-
dict fits fatal termination In the full possession Of
her faoultl,S she calmly and fearlessly saw death
approaching, and after die ating kind messages to
her friends, she quietly passed from earth
She was 3 womsn Of high intellectual endow-
ments, and of rare Integrity in all the Telstons Of
life. The various reforms Of the day found in her
fes rless advocate aud active friend. Truly loyal
and patriotic the cause Of our impsrilled country
lay near her b art, and the priyations aud suffer
ing oft heroic soldiers excited her strongest syn
pathies and most active Cd rts. Social aud adsc-
tiOnste in disposition, she was warm friend, and
her house was indeed be ms for all who experience
ed its hospitaltiss. The tears Of nc ny who loved
her Will miBEIs In sympathy vith those Of the sf.
hioted family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
KW YORK nrARHEF-.sept. 20

~ TELRaRAFH.
COtaon-ouist, Sales at q 72@1 "a for mid
ding upIaqds.
FiOur-state and western opened dull and clos
ed heavy and 59l0c lower.
Sales At - s59Ss 20 for extra Statei sll OO@
IL rs for common to good shipping brands extra
Round Hoop ohio; S1I 3O9l3 90 for Trade Brands.
Whlslky-Rather easier. Sales at 81 sl2 for
state; 81 50 for western.
Wheat-Opened shade hrmer with hight
supply and limited demand, bat closed dall with q
sales at s. IsgZ q for Chicago spring; e ls@
"a for Milwaukee orb; 50 259 = for amber
Milwaukee; 81 2692 "a for WiuIsr red western;
81 1892 80 for amber Michigan.
COFu-Active and steady ~ 81 61@l g. mixed
western ahoat and in store.
Oats-shsds mer. Sales at ss9ss7zc for YES
tern.
COfee-Fery quiet.
Sugar-A hade easier. Ouba and Museovado
ls9S9211e.
BIOIasses-Quiet. Sales BY auction 800 bbls
New Orleans at s5o9sl Is.
PefrOIeum-RS6usd in bond arm at Toe; Re
ned free inactive at s29s7e, Crude steady at 90
94Io.
POrk-Markst iTmeT with fair business. Sales
Sal OO94a 70 for mess; Sl2 sT1<943 121S for new
do eish, closlng a. s4s94S l21k, AID f4S l21<945
8 do regular way; $50 U064O 90 tor prime, ald
$500 fsr prime mesa. Also 50' bhls new mess
for September buyers option, at 81 s71z and 1000
bbls do for October, same option, at IA 90.
BeeEQuiet aud unchanged.
Prime Mess BeeEDull and nominal
Cut Meats-FiFm with moderate demand.
Sales at 178l55So for Shoulders; 1s9ls76e Hams,
and fl92se for bagEed Hams.
I.aF0-stssdy. sales ct 2S1<9247zc, the lattar
Zoe for prime keetie rendered and 245S choice do
Butfer-HeaTy with light business doing.
Sales ct 42947e for Ohio and 4s@53e for state.
Cheese-ouist and heavy at is9267Se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
Governor Of Ohio.

erEAzo0L COUSTx FAIs.-our County
Fair will open on next Tuesday. a great
effort is being made to insure not only the
success but the superiority of this over
other County exhibitions. Hitherto we
have been so overshadoWed by the State
Fair held here, that little interest has been
taken in the County Fair. 1t has hardly
equalled some of the neighboring County
agricultural shows. But the prospect OF q
"niee thing" this year Is very bright. If
people will bring in their effects we can
have splended exhibition of fruits, (save
peaches) and vegetables, notwithstanding
the drouth, and nothing but indifference
can prevent such show Of stock, mechan-
ical and all industrial contrivances as shall
make county rivalry of no avail. Let
every one bring out his and her "nice"
and capital things, 50 that we may have
whereof to bOast-in good nstursd way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
Farmers, come to the County Fair.
sept. 21:16s.


P1cS1c AND ExouRsIoS II AID OF TIE
CAUSE OF IRISH L1sERTz.-The Picnic and
Excursion to DiIly's Grove, on the Lake
Shore Railroad, conducted on the 18th
inst, under the auspices of the Fenian
brotherhood, ian organization among our
Irish citizens, having for its object the free
dom of Ireland, y was perfect success, and
passed off in a manner creditable alike
70 the managers as well as those who par
tjcipated.
Over two thousand of the sons and fair
daughters of the Green Isle, collected to-
gether, from their love of Fatherland, and
enjoyed themselves in most happy and
agreeable manner. And in this connec-
tion, we must say that from the numer-
Gus specimens of Irish female beauty we
saw on the grounds, we have come to the
conclusion that the Irish Rose can bear
transplsnting to American soil.
The proceedings were opened by the
presentation of a splendid Irish National
Flag, the gift of the Irish ladies of CleTe-
land to the Fenian Brotherhood. The pre-
sentation was made by Miss Bourke, in a
neat address, and an eloquent response was
made by Mr.. Pagan, the president. The
Flag was then handed to the standard
bearer, Mr.. Hussey who delivered patri-
otic and soul stirring address.
Short addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Lavan, Keegan, Manning and Walsh.
America, the home of their adoption, was
toasted, and in connection with the toast,
pa. Dangler, Esq, was called out and de
livered very neat and appropriate reply.
Brigadier General Kiernan, the orator of
the day, who did not arrive till after II
O'Clock, delivered a splendid oratiou; sub
ject, "Ireland aud America, Uersus Eng
land"
In this short notice it is impossible to do
justice to the address delivered by
General Kiernsn. It was eloquent, argu-
mentative and replete with telling pass-
ages which called forth again and again
the Irish kKrrak."
A Photographic view of the speakers
platform and surroundings was taken by .
Cleveland artist. The remainder Of the day
was given to amusement, dancing, swing
ing, kicking the football, and at six o'clock
Pm, the entire party returned to town, in
good humor and much pleased with the
days enjoyment. .TrI HFu "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
CITY Conncn.
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 20.

TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 20.
The President Of the Council, Thomas
Jones, Jr., in the chair.
. All the members present except Messrs.
Bower, Martin, Roberts and Willard.
Reading of the Minutes of the last meet
ing dispensed with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
NEW YORK CATTIEMARKET.
81 zELEaRAPH-
NEE YoRK, Sept, 20, lSe.

-.r BT TELEGRAPd
NEE YoRK, Sept, 20, 1854.
Reeeipts-Bssves 8, est; Cows l49; Calves 2, ,799;
Sheep and Lambs q 15l; Swine II los.
Total last veek-Beeves ,0S2; Cows 40; Calves
2,370; Sheep and Lambs 3, us; Swine s,Os6.
Tbs current prices for the week at all the mar
ksts are
Reef CattIe-1st quality, Sls 4091s so; ordi-
nary to good quality Sl6 006lS %; common quali-
ty si2 0O614 30, inferior quality S8 C09l1 so.
Cows and Calyes-lst quality SEQ OO9T5 90;
ordinary S45 o0@55 90; common quality S55 0O6
45 90; inferior quality $50 O0835 90.
Veal CalVes-lst quality, q n, 11@l3c; ordi-
nary quality s<9l0ci common quality 71z9s1lc;
inferior quality 79571<c.
Sheep and Lambs-Extras, per head, 81 90
as OO prime quality Sc 0O6e 90; ordinary qualf-
ty s. 0096 co. common quality s. 50S5 OOi infe-
rior quality 81 O094 90.
SSine-cOrn-fsd, per n, l4@l5e; still-fed ia
121Sc.
Tbs market for Beef Cattle ruled heavy this
week, and though there were not nearly 50 many
cattle on ssle as last week. prices were nearly or
quite half cent lower on the average.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

MADE UP.-The following Townships, We
are informed by Provost Marshal Nash, are
probably out of the Draft. There are cred
its yet 10 be received from Columbus, which
may let other Townships and Wards out of
danger:
SUMMIT CoUNTT.-N Mortified, Northamp-
ton, Rich6eld, Twinsburgh, Hudson, Cuya-
hoga Falls, Tallmadge, Middlebury, Port
age, Copley, Boston, Bath.
LAKE COUSFV.-Concord, Mentor, Kirt-
land, WGlloughby.
CUYAHoeA CouETT.-strongsville, Royal
ton, Newburgh, Independence, Breeksville,
Euclid, Warrensville, Bedford, Solon, Cha
grin Falls, Orange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

Plank Road Company put Detroit street,
between Kentucky and Pearl streets, in as
good condition az other streets in that part
Of the city. Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
To provide for the construction Of q
branch sewer in Hamilton street, from
Wood to Murison street main street sewer.
Second reading.
To levy and assess q special tax upon
Ontario street Ordinances.
To establish the width Of sidewalks on
Erie street. Second reading.
To amend an ordinance entitled an ordi-
nance to establish the grade of Erie street,
between Kinsman and Euclid streets.
Board Of City Improvements.
Mechanic, fill up the County Fair.
sept. 2I:l6s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

ATTENTION, SECOND WARD.-Every man
having put in a substitute to the credit OF
this Ward for the May draft, or paid com
mutation, or put in substitute under the
call Of July Is, 1854, is respectfully re-
qUested to report to me at once, in order to
arrange cur quota. Report names Of those
who sre absent having furnished substi-
tutes. Fl. WILKINS,
sept19:169 Drawer PAS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
MORNING LEADER
wEDNEsnAx MOan1Na sEPT sI,
HEW ADVEHGIsERsEnI.Sr.


Academy Of OfMusiO-IOves s4eriaos.
BrainArd's HALL Laura Keene.
A. Purdy-Attsntlon Ninth Ward.
Taylor. GrIsvoId Co.--wster.Proof Cloths
n. 7. Oo.-FOr ogdsnsburg.
Taylor, GrIsWold & Co.-Shirtipg Flanpels,
Hussey a MoBridc-FOr Lake Superior.
Taylor, Griswold Co.-Bseakfsst Capes.
n. 7. Co.-For Chicago
Wsnted-NuEss.
LOwusn WOTden-osTriage for sails.
Taylor, Griswold C0.-PriBrs.
Kart Critohley-Iooal lSlloe.
Comfy Fair--Eight Notices.
M. Gallsghsr-Loesl Notice
d. NJ. Cbapin--Loeal Notice
Pacing Mateh-Loeal Notice.
Fourth Wsrd-Loosl Notice.
Lieut.. MeDowel.-Locsl Notice.
5. Hypan-LocaI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

DEATz OF Mas. DE-. I. N. WBITISe.-It is
with feelings of the greatest regret that We
announce the death of Mrs. Mary Whiting,
the estimabls wife of DR.. L. N. Whiting,
of Canton. This sad event occurred on the
9th inst. while she was on visit to Hart.
ford, Connecticut.
Mrs. Whiting was woman of the high
est and most noble impulses, and was uni
versally esteemed by her many acquaint-
ances for her genial and warm-hearted
characteristics. She leaves husband and
two daughters to norm her loss. Her re-
mains were brought home to Canton and
inferred in the "villsge Grave Yard"
among former friends she loved 50 well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

THE "LEADER" sTRAEs.-The Leader Of
yesterday paraded with considerable con-
sequence the result of vote taken on the
A. & G. W. R, r. train near Warren on
Saturday. This is another Abolition hum.
bug. T2is cote seas taken On the train con
tdIaiag admirers Of r. s. Schcnck, tsko a0ere
on their tvGy to Warren 10 hear him (ths
oracle they sSesar Iy) sPeak.-PlaiN DeaisT.
Not too fast Mr.. PLAN Dealsr. The vote
referred to above was taken on the train
between Neadville and Warren on sstur~
day nsgtt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
Cleveland, Sept. goth, 1854. sept. 2I:I7O.

BUReLARY.- The Cathedral, on Erie st.,
was asburglariously entered last Sunday night
and the following articles stolen theTehom
4 Cspes, ! Vestments of various colOrs, 2
Dslmatics of purple color, Stoles, Sur
plices, Conporals, Silver Spoon, Small
Ter Cope, Alb, 10 or more Csssaeks, some
Napkins, &c. There was about $4,000 worth
Of silver plate in the same place, which was
not disturbed. A liberal reward will be
given for the recovery Of the property, or
apprehension of the thieves. Address A.
Rape Bishop, or NJ. GALLAGHEB, Deputy
Sheriff of Cleveland. sept 2l.i70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

A srRAw.--A vote gss taken on the Lake
Shore accommodation train, last Saturday
with this result lincoln, 54 gentlemen, p
ladies Mcclellan, 21 gentlemen, ladies.
of the 90 set down for Mcclellan Eve
gen lemen and one lady refused to declare
their choice. There we're few soldiers
aboard, all Of whom voted for Abraham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

GREAT CHAxcE TO MAKE MoxKY.-Agents
can make from $40 to Sl5 per day by selling
our new badges of Lincoln and Mcclellan,
These Badges we manufacture ourselves !;
they ara far superior to the Badges gener-
ally offered to the public, being good size,
abe Life-like portraits Of the two Candi-
ly make 100 per cent. on their sales. For
samples, prices. &C., &c, address, with I5e.
and stamp, to Hart & Critchly, Wholesale
Depot, ls2 Superior Street, Cleveland,
Ohio. sept 19:I69.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
CITY NEWS.
Grand Union Rally.

TheIe will be grand rally of Union men
on the Public Square on Saturday evening,
the oath inst
The following distinguished orators have
been invited to address the people, viz:
Governor Brough, Lieutenant Governor An
ierson, Judge stsllo, Hon. Joseph NJ. Root,
and Chaplain ]. H. Jones.
Let there be a general turnout, from all
the Wards, of all men faithful te their
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
NEW YORK. STOCK RIARKEr.

NEE YoRK, Sept 20. 1884
Government HtOclEs-Firmsr but somewhat
irregular Uuitsd States skies 1881 ooupOns los
United States siTss 5 20 coupons ll0J6; Seven
Thirty Treasury notes ll3< United States skies
ons year cert heAtes -.
StOeks-Dnll. Erie l0556; N. 7. @. l2s7z; Hud-
son III; Reading 1881; Michigan Southern sO3E
Illinois Central Scrip I27; Pittsburg llO5z; North
western II; do pr2ferred S41z Rock Island 1865
Fort Wayne 1079<. ... 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

UNION RALLY AT CHAGRIN FALLs.-M. s.
Castle, Esq, will speak at Chagrin Falls on
Friday evening next. The people are
everywhere awake, and We believe they
will turn out en- n,asas at the Falls to hear
this able speaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

UNION LUB-FoUaTH WARD.-The Union
Club wig meet at the Engine House OF
Thursday evening, Sept. ed, at O'Clock.
Hon. Il. c. Parsons, NJ s. Castle, John c,
Grannis, James N. Jones, and Colonel John
Deweese, will address the meeting. The
5th Werd Union Club will be present with
their band Let there be general turn
out. D. A. DASsLBR, Chairman.
A. B. BRISsNGDE, Secretary.
sePt2i.l69
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

HART & CRITcHLEY, manufacturers Of
campaign badges and medals of Lincoln
and Mcclellan, 1872 Superior street, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Agents and dealers supplied
in any quantity at wholesale prices. Send
on your orders at once, or send for sample
with Is cents in stamps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

LAST EIeHT But ONE OF LAURA KEESE,-
This renowned actress has delighted
Cleveland audiences in the fine comedies,
"she stoops to Conquer" and Glove Chase"
She appears tonight as "Florenee Trench
ard" in the very successful comedy, "our
American Cousin" BAG
She will draw full house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

FIRE = Yesterday afternoon, about
o'clock, the two-story frame dwelling, No,
3 Middle street, owned by Mr.. Afford, took
FIRE from sparks. The steamers were quick
ly on hand, and soon put out the FIRE, the
building sustaining but little damage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
aUFFAIO MARKET-sept. 20
[EH TELEaRAPH.l


El0uE-DalA and lnacSlfe.
Wheaf-nulI No. Chicago and Milwaukee
spring held at g o5@2 10; amber Michigan 81 IS;
winter red 81 0I92 10; white Michigan 81 sS9
50 As.
COrn-Firm but dull. No. 2 81 4eg1 4s5<.
Oafs-Fetr demand. Sales at 76e.
WhtskY-HsId At 81 81
FPelghf8-Firmer. To oEeRTork-Wheat175zS; ~;
corn 16c; oats 103<e.
Lake ImpOFlS--FlOur 2.To2. whest q, As;
corn Is 900; rye Il, 800; barley 2sS.
ECanal EXpOFlB--Tl0uT -; wheat 1885,
corn 20, %; cats g. 100; re 100.