davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
he OLDEST BEGDIhT0a FOR FEalLEsI
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.

This Good Old Remedy for all distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit Tor twelity-ye
years. L ai parts OF the csyiliZsd world sauthor
3 an old Experienced Physician whom eyeryls5dV
knOws. and In whom every body pIac,s r1 5erce a.
respect; lt - 60 neWtangled arrangement hut 9
tAEo6ro remedy. -
DB. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
have mover fAiisS, aud thousands Of certificates
this e6eci can be iOucd ia ali parts Of me ,gntTy
The pEOpTtctOrB OF Dr. Ghnasera ION tried F-Sfua
guarantee that one BOX viii restore lbe nstnTal
monthly functions 70 ssy FeHizi-, no matter ghAt
her condition or age. lndoed, so certain ara
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
which have ben popular and SIRE cures fpr over
quarter q oentuTy 70 restore the menstrual flow in
ZEE rHEhI, az they VIII invariably brG5Rcs mi-car
Tlose. Ihey cHrnot do harm in suy 0thpr u;ay
DIX. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
sre the only medicine that Married and Single Ia.
os @ 1'7 Tsiiea upon ioT many years. or eau rely uE
on aSg- BoWarS ef limitations Take this aa-
Sant --'' ~ nan -'-'' -
TIE Bee, Female Aeaieias ia he World.
v Mhiob Is CON Prised il
DR. CHEEBEMAR'S FEMALE PILL9ii
Thebo form tba Finest Preparation ever out 20,
Esrd, With immediate and p6r4i8t5n Of sloca-s.
Don't be Becesvstfg
DR.. cheeseman's Pills have reesivod, and srs nov
RECEIVING the sGuctionH Of tha most Eainont PhYri
clans IN America.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS win sssb yio. IN
Rriee 0ns Dollar per iso1, contains from ifty Ic
sixty Plts,
- Piils sent b mall promptly bT rsuiiisInz SIC
Frsoo to hss7rs. BENTON BRoTHFIs, Cleveland. q -
Sold by Druggists Generally,
| HUTUHINGss , HlLLYER, Proorlsio-,.
BEETOE BROS, Grspis foT q, ,.n5 5sa feTS'
Ess-ChurchiI 3 Bro, aud shannon 3 Ua-tae,s
| hstsilAseHis,
nogzs- -E3oodA5aH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
ICE.
T OE, ICE, ICE.

PUHE SPRING Pond IUE.
The Cleveland Ice Company are prepared to firm :
ish an ies railroads, h0t=la, &c VITA phro Spring
Gond Ice.
an ord rs left at o. 9. Maliby's Oyster Depot a9
superior EtfBet will be promptly attended, 10
Diay2l:l60 q. CHAMP, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06

4 4 II II \ AIIaAL-1 . " II Nv II N
4 LOuncing 10 the public that 1 1avo nov fully
commenced my retail business. 1 havs the purvst
Kind o. ice, which I can furnish cheap al orders
io be lett at the Fish Market on h ivnr street
uhyaj-l rhkTIN } HHN SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. B.
Z. g.
sPBING ARRANeEMrHT,

1901. 6fBlha AkBAEGEAEhL. 1874.
On and alter Monday, Nay 18th, 1874, Passenger
Iraina VII leave Cleveland folloEI (5undal sx-
oeptsdl:
$40 A. HI.-OHIOAGO ExPRESs-Stoug AZ Bersa,
Grafton, Oboriin, Gorwalk, MonrOsTilie Belle
we, Clyde, Fremont and Elmors, and srriYeIak
Toisdo st l0:05 A-2l,; and chicago at $50 p M
I:6o p NV rs Sl.t ftA1L-5lopa nr All gra-
lions on Southsi1 IIvisiOn, and arrives At To-
lsdo AZ SO ?. n; Uhicago $50 Ak
A:3o p. lL-NORTH ERN EiAIis-Stops A All "a.
tl0n5 On Northern pigiEiou. and arrives 1t San.
dusky At 7.iB P. 4
700 p ms-hlGHT BHS5-Htorg ct Grafton,
horWelki monroevflls, Clyde, and Fremont, and
srriyo5 At Toledo ~ li:I5 ?. H.; and Ohioafo at
S.45 A.m.
CONNECTIONS.
O5nnsoiiols mzdo gt MoarosviIIs with kha Rar, :,
dusigy, HEnsneld \ Newark b g. az Oiyde Win N :
sandugzYi Dayton Cincinnati r. r., at FrsnoI
WITH fremont Indiana 4. L., and Il Toledo With
tne michigan Southern . Northern Indiana and TC-
iSdo wabash Railroads fOT Chicago, Detroit Jscf
sen, hort Wayne, BOgsn5Vort, Lafayette, Cairo An
son, ~ Louis and AL points Vest, Northwest and
Southwest,
Trai9s srriVs IN Cleveland from Toledo ana TIE
5e-t at y-zl A. n. 2.i3 ~. and 8.s5 p r. From
BandcEsv Et 81 Ak. u ID PfIfJK M l5np :
liaTathlf, May Is. 1874
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
Me.hsEsl 1.osaefaIl ssoEassEa y

~ DEss G1CeEluEA4 3 e1eFsas 50 = u
tEEzzs2S
D0n' iail 10 pTo;urs HITs. WIN Slows sJoTH
ING sYBUP tor OBI DREN TsEfHING.
ibis sslCahis preparation Is tho Frsa rip io1 oio one
Of the hest Fenla'e Physic zus tld Nurse in The
United States, aud hss o1ep used Tor tnirJF ysErs
sith noVs- filling stiety SID by aipious Of
mothers aud children, from the feeble iIini one
Wesk to the adult. ft not ouly rslis7e5 the chiid
:rcm pain bn iBvisorat5s the stoE,s5h EBd hoWcls,
eorrects seijity, and gives tone sni snsry 20 the
WhOiesystem. twill siIBost instantly relieve
GRIPISG iN9HE BOWELS AND WIND CJLIO
We beiieTe Il ihs Best and suTest KsHiaiy 10 the
World IN al o. U1arthcH ana ByH=utsry Ct
mi drsn, whether It aTTisea Iram TsstliDg, from
oihsF causes.
sui difyCtons for uains viii accompany each bot
tir. ngre genuine uHsss tiis iHo siaie Of CulfIia
eEhhiNb. Nov York, Is ou the WRAPPER
solo By ali Medicine Dealers. Principal Ofisa
LSy-st.s hew Eoik.
Price only rs fsrufE n-r UafTgz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
HNION ICE COMPANY,
OLEVELlBD, o.
AIPress & GaEdDeT,
Dealers in
DTTDE CDpTND DnNn 1--WE

will supply families, h0tes, b. ats, &C., at all times,
IN shortest notice. at 20 Cts per 100 pounds Ice
be obtained At tho above rates application be
Ing made al ths once. no deductions loss time
than One week. Collections made monthly, and
Bills must be promptly paid.
Alt Tdyrs lot at lO4 and los superior street, 20
River sirort, or Poet Ufioe Drawer Zl6, will be
promptly attended 20. msY7rEi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
P0sT.oFFIgE TlNE.TABLa.
1854. Summer Arrangement 1884.
FOB THE
Arrival sza Closing Of BzaiIs
AT TRa
CLEVELAND POST OFFIUI

Oonmouosns Monday, May Is.h. ls.4.
EE-hAifB VIII be opened and Faady Ior dsiivaFy ons
hour Aftsr arrival Of trains.
Ss-Am Nails close one b0Gr DsioEs dsEE-turs Of
trains. -. -
AEEIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives ST a. NJ and i:3l ana
6sz1 2. "A.
Esgtsrh AAT arrives at -..y a u
Pittsburgh Through arrives Al 80 a. H
do way arrive az 90 GrEl.
sandusky Way arTivesa 4 4 &.
HahOning Way arrives a. 5s1J 7. a
Cincinnati Through crriYss a. gsSs n, 70 2. As
DO Way arrives ct $50 z. =
Western Through arrives at $50 y al1d S:b5 p H.
do Way arrives as Zi5 2. n.
Medina Way arrives AZ $50 P. NJ.
5ckpOrt, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursday1 and Sat
ufdays nt Y Ii.
Breoksvilie Bsth, &C., arrives Mondays Aad Fridays
gt6P.m.
Sharon Center, Granger, E0csn boy alton, ko.s arrives
Mondays and Fridays at z. N.
Harrensyille arriYes daily 81 1878 A. n.
East Cleveland and H1clid arrives daily At a. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
RAILROADS,
HLEVELAND 8 PITTSBURGH
~ BAILB DAD.


1894. sUMMER ARRAHGEMENT. Issa
On and after Monday, May I5th, 1854, Frains
Leave Cleveland a. follows. daily, (5undays eIosDtsd
$50 A. m.-nAil-Arriyes at HeW York I9Oo A
T.; Rhilsdolphia TOO A. r.; Baltimore 7.eO An.
fittsburgh $50 ?. H; Wheeling SIS P. n.
iE95 +, MISUNDERSTANDING a Now York 1913
p. ~; Philadelphia 81 i0=0 A. n; Baltimore
Il:50 A. ~; Pittsburgh $40 p n; wheeling SIS
P.H.; New Philadelphia 7.i0 n.
10th Trzins connect at Hudson for Akron md Mil
laraburRh,
Morning Train connects Et Rayenna with A,kG,
", Aaliroad Train for AL points on that road.
yAEh run through IRON PittaburFh 20 New TsFk
Wa AtiantoVn.l without change.
- !5 5sLe = loE as b. any othsr line.
- Infough Ticket8 can Be procursd Al kha TJnTon
Ticket once, Neddeu Ro1ss Ht me Is1ot ~ - -
Euelid-strest staticn. - -
P.R MYERs. G. T. 4as6t. U ' = n UA' SaRt; Srs;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cough BaIsam

70 convince ihsm that IL s the best preparation
used. Il not ouiF c1res tbs above sdtcIOns OF the
Throat and lungs but it cnrts Eight Sweats and
splitting OF lnoh ana y an eIclleut gargls for any
4. ia pleasant 10 take and sfe medicine icr IN
lfiee 81 cents GER bottle
For sale ly Druggists GENERALLY
may l6 B2nOn, ,tuSwy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

men were not allowed TO choose their cmpoyer aSA
Won TO state these facts again. which he has msappre
hended or has been misinformed Of
The rate Of wages fixed by Gen Banks gives to the
aborr sope $500 year beside his house rent and one
Of garden ground; this when pork at $50
nor barrel-now his wages are greatly increased be
conse his food must be supplied by the capitalist.
He was entirely free choose his employer, but once
having made his contract for the year lie was bound by
if. as any other laboIer is-but
g. In case of disagreement he had and has an appeal
to the Provost Marshals OF the districts who were ap
pointed specially for this business and who, we may
conclude are as fair men Others and not by any
means devoted TO the captalists-my experehce is
that they lean the other way.
Mr.. Mellen, who controlled things in the Natehez
district am told thought the rate OF wages fixed by
Gen. Banks quite too Low, and raised it. The cohso-
quence was that planters felt obliged TO abandon iAe
cultivation which was disastrous TO tho negro as wen
as TO the country.
have thus briefly stated few OF the iae's vi 'he
case and j wish it to be remembered l"hcn your
writer forgets) that Gen. Bankss iaDor system II
onlv ternporary-cade 20 meet pressing emergency
on6 admitting its faults is not serfdom in any sense
and is moreover wise system os most OF us could
have devised 10 meet tho circumstances Affirm there
wos NOT time or experience to perfect better system
and believe it as just TO the negro as viii prove 10
be TO the capitalist.
will say further that while the negro will in some
eases be imposed upon and abused M he would under
anv system while things in their present incohercn
state fully believe that the captests, even admitting
the low. rates Of wages fixed by Gen. Bankss ststen
will fail TO make money in the very large number OF
cases.
The result of the system believe will have prevented
ysgrancy and destruction of tie negroes while 1t VIII
have preserved many valuable properties from ruin
and TAops viii supply the world with cotton and the
Treasury with taxes. IT should be remembered that
cotton now is gold, and TINT liberal supply VIII DO
more for our finances than a hundred loans.
nm. very respectfully, yours, &c"
CHARLES W. ELLIOTT.
Nm. York July le lr6i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
For The New York Tribune
Rauuivnrd.

The ewi.s patriots have glorious rSord That oil BONN
,srd IL brightest fall Born at Geneva In i4' ana hvns "
time when the tyranny of Savoy made al switzerland wee
De- wa. educated to freedom Msddened by the wrongs o. ms
owmen gathered about him small band Of aeVOea iO
g. isqo ana resolved TO free Geneva first, and then
6l n, the liberties Of Switzerland Hh LITTLE army strug
,ea ,,anty but last empowered by the combined
i,cs. Of the DuLo Of Savoy Many taken prisoners
,nong them Ee brave Downward himself He was thrust
t.o the du Ans Of the Castle Of Chion and for SIT ios
rear. suffered cruelty. He was 1T length SCI ~
y bis countrynen who in 1886 besesed Chi0n ana 'ue
from the crre despot he died in l572, mourneo '' IA
,suury. The Of the old patriot yet ives IN song N
nory among the mountains Of Switzerland on '"' nv,
~. Cnev. the css,e Of Chilon stands to this day. The
s,.. y,,a il everentlv The ring s remains in the pillar
10 which the chain that bound downward was fastened ana
round the pavement IS in By tho constant ead o. Us
to c,;lo, /. haOwod place. cit appeals from tyranny
4, God" (see Bayard Tsyior's Views Aoot''I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

vices and embellishments may be TINS described: snr
rounding the sepulobre are four seated symbocaI
figures OF life size intended to be Of light marble One
represents Illinois holding medallion likeness Of Doug
las BY the aide Is sheaf o. wheat and tie State
The others are America with the shiod. History re.
clinIBg upon tablet and lame with the wreath cad
trumpet AE eagle stands over the entrance. On the
base Of the pedestal above four bars-reefs one
on each sd Intended to represent the oeress OF cav
ilization in the Westrst the wilderness. with lndllns
hGntng and their wigwnns in the distances then the
pioneer scene with the CABIN blowing and cutting
down the trees. The others Commerce ami SCIENCE
The former IL rcprcsentcdby ship, eGlcs and boxes 81
-nods rnd ihc latter by sho locomotive the railroad
and telegraph The four relief illustrates EGGeaiion
by q group Of children and Schooimnster Win the
Capitol building of tie nation and church in the DIS
tancc TIE pedestal - likewise omamented with
books scrolls anbeauc wreatbs. and festocns OF flow
ers Between the sections OF the columns are stai1 IN
dicaing the several States. The composition OF the
statue represents Douglas as standing by the Union
and the Constitution the Jace. o. Uson by his right
and the Constitution IN his left hand.
At the time the des an MADE. the sum specified
for the completion of be monument was 100000, bat
more will be required unless the plan can DE so reduced
ha. the hight would 10 70 feet and tue oher PARIS In
proportion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

CgICKETs DESTROYING CROPS. Deseret
Mars, Great Salt Lake City, Utah, Of June % thus
discourses on the cricket invasion: "A few weeks
since We published q communication from Spanish
Fork about the Sudden appearance of crckets on the
south side of that place, and the threatening OF the
crops from that fearful visitation. Weare grathed to
learn that the people got out en- mss'e-men. women
and children--ith punches of willows, and drove the
main body of the crckes up Water Kanyo0 and since
that they heye not r6aJpeared. A detachment OF inc
crckets at the same time crossed the river. preyed
several da vs. npon the willows and bottom grass, ana
had consumed two fields of wheat, when the people.
probably to enc number Of six hundred persons won't 70
work herded and corrsed the insects until they got
them on 10 layers of straw where they burned them "
tho million The operation of driving and burning nc
cuped nearly three days and nights. and twelve loads
Of straw consumed and innumerabe hosts of the
enemy were destroyed. This lesson is too good 10 be
forgotten should they happen elsewhere"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Ladies' NntionnI Govenani-Tbr Badge,

/ In reform that deals exclusively with drcss, a
badge Of unusual zh Ladies who continue
Of foreign material already In possession
desire tho badge Of the Covenant that tbrr principles be
understood Ia spite OF appearances We happy To inform
tho public that Ia addition the black Bee made by the vu
canite Rubber Co. Of New YORK. there |. in th- market
very pretty sh In the form Of pin made by Il. T. Hay
ward Broadway The pin !. form particularly conyenien,
aud pretty and su,, The Bee vii soon be, "bu,y bee
lighting on many sdy's shoulder 10 show that the Amerc
women are help their country by keeping &. gold
al home. Fnshud drides the North being without mo,i
aim |. this War and point, her Hnysr at Ii. cr,vassncc Of
shoddy and charges with proongny the conflict for q.
own benefit with tho intention OF future naon, rrpdi
alton Let American cay to both England and france.
shoady l. rot The sres POWER In land, and vii
future ~pdiation by wearing s5rc, and incur
debt TO you
In excellent silks u.sds for dress and
ribbons for boanrtA 10 Economy, Pa. b-awifai vev-t
both an uncat. IN Phsaephs thu best Of hid gloves
There scvern excellent linen factories this eide The wst-r
fine b~-s.s psdo In Mss-ohu.i IA. bs. Of sewing
't good thread Ao and c.nbr. muslin Ladies have but
demand American goods and their wants will be
Piled. Hue. W l4.s.i manufacturers viii advertise in
TsE rRrsux ss,se forth the quality Of goods which they
make cr l.ss wvs, they viii greatly cid the "Co.-nsn
ers and do ih~seiv-~ harm" Ifthey will do this and
burn thu stamps which they have imported TO put
their goods for the P- sde they shall have the thanks OF
the ladies and tho gratitude Of the country
Meanwhile will take from the fact ,hst
foreign goods being ,e.hPsd TO Europe and the LAT H.
d>pe"der In 1t. Of tho Dry Coed. Market has this
sentence THE ,hoddy ,r0etsy considerable eon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Conservation Unmnsl4cd.

Conservative newspapers and Conservative
stump orators both of the Copperhead and Claybsnk
stripe have long been trying TO convince the public
that the Radicals were factionists, revolntioniss
Jaeobins and general dsturbers OF the peace Inc
impression sought 10 be conveyed has been that the
CouseryatiHs were the men TO restore peace to Mis-
souri,. Well we now have the evidence and what Is
the Tesnlti We have war and bnshwhackiGg murder
and arson and general bl0odshedi aud whcref in
Endisal counties and Radica districisi Let us
The principal trouble II in North West Missouri.
portion OF the Northwest is very l;adicd. aud a
portion Is very Conservative portion Is Iiy quiet
and portion full, of Rebels aud blOOdshcG. The Coun
ties of Clay Platte. Ray, Charlton, Clinton, Howard
and Boone are probably the most disturbed and DIS
loyal Among the most quiet are Holt. Atchson, Nod
away Harrison. Grundy and Putnam. Now, how do
they stand politically The following vote, cas at the
last November election tells the story. In the disioyai
IL 10 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

Mails Close ns the Poss-Omee.

For Oreat Britain aud the CONTINENT By Neemcv
(~rrania Saturday, July 23.............. loS q m.
For Hayuns, by stesmers-Thursday July H.. 2 p M.
For Ireland BY steamer E,nA, Saturday July H.. 10Y m
For South Pacific aud Central America, By steamer
Northern Light, Saturday, Juy 25........".. lol M
For Cuba aud The West Indies BY steamer Liberty
Thursday. July m.
For New Orleans, by steamers Creole and Evening =,
star Saturday. July 2J..,-."...............: M
For Europe BY steamer Peruvian, Thuvsday July N
FOR California Oregon Warrington Terhtosy. ana
edl.................... 81 q and u ?.
Nortl-Aib,ny BuAalo and q. u. and u D.
Norh ana Sy..t Nav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p.
Western Msil via Erie Railroad ....s m ana u IN
Southern and South Western Mails n ~ u ana ~ %
N,wpor, md Fall River NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4 p. m
Tn, Long I,arJ N,I co.rs s.........ea m. and n
snods ~, s,Js- Ill "a ia sioss at...... II o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Arrived.

/
y. s. sunbOst TabOma Commander Harmony washinstsa
3 days
French corvette PhlestOn Commander Maude Ale1andrA
Steamship Westminster Orb Glover, Liverpool sh, sna
Queenstown 'th insi' mise ana 40 Pas'' 70 "nnsnh
Steamer Frances U s. trsnsPors, Brsto, wahinstos .
Steamer Haze M 5. ransPort), Bolger Newoern VI bosss
| 20 U. :. Qnarterma.ter
r. 5. Forbes The bound to Chins put into this pot
for coal and repair machiuery
Steamer Eliza Hsacox Post Fortress Monroe days. "
Steamer Emily b. Lander, Winchester Philadelphia ~
Steamer Bristol Charles Philadelphia mdse and p.'A T.
Steamer Monitor Jones' Philadelphia mdse. to J. N.
Briggs.
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. Philadelphia, mdss al
steamer Sea Gull, Kenny, Providence lndse to Edwxt
Bynner
steiner William Woodwork cundH Baltirr ,rr. ndss. e
Bark Grace herTin Ais.e BAY 6s days wool to Arny&
, 5aEa P'rthi' tDauy, Nelson Pome Gill; M,yi woai.s
orig fleanor of Barbadoe. PIuner Rio Janeiro May -
va Barbados; Jase with coffee and 70 ~. 20 ~.
s; deal Of wreck stuff and picked up ses oil bu'er havas
Bls John Hathaway Tovn5end caraena. sth inst TOLL.
Hathaway Experienced ish e. and N T. winds with thies
Biz Per.ia tBri La..rn, Cow Bay C. b. II days. coi V
HJsC A. De Wolf
Pug ;. Small. Curry. Perth Amboy Tor Ihonlasl9h
scLr. A. 4. Willard, Hoadly Bangor days iumeee 70
MASTER
Schr j. O. Myers, -. Providence.
Sehr :. A. Mount Gerard. Brookhayen.
Schr Ontario Barber, Providence
Schr Galelle. Mayo. Provincetown.
sohr Maria (Br.l Crowel, Naguabo T. X, W days sus"
10 Brett, Son \ Co.
Schr Gertrude. DIl. NeT-fsven
Schr Alabama Garden, Norwich
Schr. Non,rose. Carter, Norwich. - -.
Scbr Joseph Tuner IcdsJon Glaze Bay days cod v
Z. =. Bradshaw. ~ q -
plaster TO ID. X. DeNoE - 49,
schr Marietta smith Risiey Portland for Washinsson
SIR Thomas Johnson. Ford Boston for Albany.
schr T. w. Kmbal, j.. Crockett. Boston.
schr ]. T.. Wiletts, bsyes, frookhsven
Schr Copy Wheeler, Port Jefferson.
Sehr A. q. Pease, H0we- Portland.
Schr New. Haven, Glover Orient.
Schr Lizzie Glover, Rock,and-
Schr Artist Morrisaff Somerset.
schr H. 3. Drew, Smith, Bridgeport
Schr Van Buseu. Gilmore Norwich.
schr Otis Carl. Newburyport.
Schr Isabel Taylor Fail River for Elzabethpot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
CnEtsg FAcroRIfs. = Factory cheese

CngtsB FACTORIES. - Factory cheese Is
quoted from 70 two cents per pound higher than
ordinary chcc.c THIS 1. owing TO uniformly good
quality with very i.e variation in the nayora thing
10 possible where each dalryman makes his own cheese.
Bcsidc2 care j. given TO the details Of the opera
tons Were chccscmakng is the sole hnsfoss nnd The
mort snliGl hands are employed. Mr.. y. A. Willard
former, editor Of Tie Dairy Fsorsr. siycs ia fA'
Us Hraid an account OF q visit TO the dairy rcgiona
OF oneila county. y Y. from which We make few
extracts;
The New. Hartford coese factory t. a new snd very
subaigu ll building 100 br 10 feet two Storic' high IL
receives the milk from cOWs The presses in the
manufacturing room are 20 arranged thai hy raising
anrs In tae partition BY III pgcys. the checscs
cen be readily moved 10 tho tables OF the
Ihe iO156 pounds ~ milk per day manufactured
Into ten cbeescs pressed In Onch hOOrs each chrese
being tcniEchrs high. Nine pounds OF milk make one
pound OF cheese IL from TIE press some DIS
lance IRON tae pTess IS located the pig pen an which lOO
pyS IRE kept whey al0nei n calves are also fed on
Il and arrangement. being to made 10 run the whey
" stable near To give ~ cows morning and evening
meal Of the same material"
" The North Brilgcgntrr cheese factory. which he
gan to run lest season. IL receiving the milk nom
so cows The daily receipts l,oaO ne. ot milk,
fpm which ar. turned ou II cheeses OF ll2 bs each
They pressed In ~ inch hoops nnd pine inches
high when removed The average Is a5ogt @: lbs milk
for u pound Of green choose. There were recently
marketed III go lbs. OF hay made chcesc-itNo H'S ~
lslc., and 500 bs. at l7c. por pound The whey Is
mostly taken away BY the farmers only III hogs being
kept near the establishment
The argost factory described IL at Trenton Depot
whore a patrons deliver 3D. sos Bs vi milk daily, the
proceeds Of 900 cows