davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

For the Ashtabula Telegraph.
"a Dream, -whieh was not All n Dream

"A Dream 80 which Was not All n Dream"
Sitting by the open window, uH
One soft, bright Sabbath day, .....-
Sitting costly In the arm chair,
Letting all my fancies play,
was listening to the church tells
As their music filed the air,
And zcphyrs, soft and gentle,
Came tanning through my hair.
"Oh the Sabbath sweet the Sabbath"
Rang those tuneful rolling bells;
And closed my eyes, while fancy
Wove around me magic spells.
Heavenly visions passed before me,
Softer grew those balmy airs;
And 1t seemed as though all nature
Was wrapped in silent prayers. tI
Then slowly spoke the bells these words,
Pealed them out DER hills abroad:
''Ashtabula Ashtabula!
Come to God come to God!" -.f.r
And still the bells kept up their tollng,
Kept their slow and sacred rolling, sa
Oh so sweet, SO heart-consoling, r7
Was the music of that tolling.
How could resist their calling
Calling of those magic bells t.
The heart that would not thus be moved
To worship God, is-Hells
Then to church ! seemed to hasten,
Passed along the crowded walks,
When 10 a scene rose up before me,
That baff1cd all my thoughts.
Beautiful" uttered loud
Twas all that l could say.
1t seemed that God had doubly blessed
The world and me that day.
There stood the church in all its pride b
And, clustering round it there,
Were plants, and trees, and choicest flowers,
Budding, blooming every where.
A woodbine climed its stately spirc,
Birds sang among the trees;
And from the flowers sweet odors catie
Waited on each gentle breeze.
Heavens own bower, it seemed to be.
And as through the church-yar gate,
l passed along beneath its shades,
My feelings in a wondrous state, -A
Strange flowers rose up on ev'ry side,
Bright flowers of every hue;
And from out their tinted petals,
Angel faces peered through.
They smiled, they nodded as passed,
And lent their rich perfume
1t seemed that Heaven and earth had met,
And struck their harps in tune;
And from out the sacred rolling,
Tolling of the bell above,
y p9an sounded DER the land:
God is love God is love !" ..t
And then lull came DER that scene,
Silence filled the very air!
Then stirred the breeze, and rustling leave
Whispered softly, God was theret
And oh! so sacred was that hour
So holy, still and calm;
My heart went up, ah close to God,
In sobs, in prayer, in song.
o. earth 0, air. o, foliage green!
0, flowerS who gave you birth
All! messengers of holy loye
Are We of Heaven, or earth?
Bat awoke Alas to find
Myself still sitting there
Beside the open window,
In the cosey, old arm chair
There stood the church. barren, grim.
Without one single flower
To decorate its holy grounds .
All !. sad to me that hour.
In disappointment, | exclaimed,
For twas all dream knew:
"Oh friends of Ashtabua,
Won't you, sometime, make it true 2"
d. W,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
Woman m CtytlIxer.

II God was to take he sun, moon and
stars out Of the heavens. the chance Of hus
bandry would be what, if God were to take
woman out of life, would be the chance OF
refinement and civilization. Woman car
reS civilization in her heart 1t springs
from her. Her power aud influence
mark the civilization of any country
\ mau that lives in community where he
has the privilege Of womau'S Influence, is
almost of necessity reGned more than he is
aware of and when men are removed from
tho genial influence Of yirtucus womenhood,
the very best degenerate or teel the Gepri-
vation. There is something wanting 10 the
air when you get west of the Allegheny
mountains on a sultry day OF summer.-
The air east of the mountain is supplied
with sort Of pabulum from the salt water
of The ocean, 10y which one is sustained on
the sultriest days of midsummer. Now,
what this salt water is TO the air, that is
womau's influence TO the virtue of commu.
nifty. Tau breathe it without knowing IL
All thatsyou know is that yoa are made
stronger aud better. And man is not
half man unlesS u woman helps him TO be.
! One of lhe mschiefs of camp life is that
women are removed from it. The men may
not know what it is that let's them down TO
lower state of feeling, or what that subtitle
il laeuce was that kept them uo to a high
er state ofrt fnement but it is the absence
of W. men in the Que case. and it was The
presence of women in the other Woman
Is light which God has set before man TO
show him which way to go, and blessed is
he who has sense enough TO follow it.
.,. II W. Beecher
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
BuUaIO, NCI. 70 IoF-
The Peoples CURE Cures MeaIsin.! when s'n other
Ashtabula Union School.

George W. Waite, A. b. Superintendent
{ 10 W. WAITE Principal of High School,
Miss sARA NJ scHooNNAKrR, Assistant in .iigh School
Miss HRLENA ScHooNMAGRR, Grammar
Miss CAERIE Z, KING, lnterTuedats Depart uenr,
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON, Secondary Departn snt
Miss SUSAN N. WILDE, Primary Department
Miss ENNA EAs,Gs. Assistant in Primary
The School is Free all persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Diset attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute year. Terms pupils from abroad
w.HhN
For Prinars uAr annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
Tuition payab lie In advance.
All applications for admission TO be made Il l1 Spern-
tendant.
The Fall TerDa commences Monday '' u 7th
1903 and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, Ii
It is highly desbe hatal pupils should b GIN n, OPEN
ing of terms No pupils out of the village viii u received for
aless period than term, and deduction orBb
cept IN cases Of sickness or removal.
Rev. j M. G1LLETT,
c. L. BRUCE.
II. FAssRTT PTssi,
II. l.. MoRRIsoS, Ifsas
q. @. CULLET, : Board Of Education.
j. b. CRosBY,
erFt STErHES uAIL, - tnlrL
a at- A. +. hrBBARD Seeretar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

rhiPIEs 1HT CT RE hhsan,,,i.m eatS.
I troubled with leuuaiism for two years suffering
less day. have taken two otleS o the Pco
Pies Cure and have not had any pain since left il off
than fur weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured
aud the medicine has made feel very light and gooijust
like young man though am sixty-two yesrs old.
GODFREY SCHEFFEL Michigan St."
any Tife has been suffering from Rheumatism OF an in
n aory character for about six years. sometimes
very acute About the first OF J last she commenced
taking the Peoples Cme and contir ued 10 take 1t
three weeks In en afer Le commenced the swelling
and t of her nlns had very materially lessened and
in three weeks had diFappeared altogether.
"TIiOMAS POLLOCK. lat ". II. Glenny's)
. Pun, Oct I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel
- phia, Pa-Dlseases Of the NERVOUS system
spermatorhea Seminal Weakness npoienoe and other
ofthe Sexual Ogaes. Physical Debility and Prena
qre and rleiale eament In Reports OF the
opes, nee OF charge. Address Dr. j. sKILlIN HoUGToN
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street. Philadelphia,
Pa. -- ~ 6sS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
Iron Foundry.

THE subscribers having purchased the
Il FouNDRY j. b. Crosby. la tha Village Of Ashtabua in
tend 70 carry the business IN all its banehes viz Cooking
Miscellaneous Castings, generally. r.s ~ s9H''
To the character their work. they would nye partieulra
attention For he and beauty suraes and The
accuracy oonts, they willing TO Challenge this closest
spection - ,r-rrI -. - -
t5f- 0rdsrs promptly filed. and prices 'avorable
MONTIGLE CLEMENS " co,
Ashiaouia October 9TH, tsod - 4, i20,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04


BATTLE FIELD GossIP.-A moment before
General Se,igwick was struck be remarked
TO some soldiers who stood near him and
who evinced very natural disposition to
keep their heads uut OF range of tho rebel
musketry ID en't duck. boys, don't duck,
they can't hit an elephant' f. nslsR3sa
When General Stuart was captured he
declined TO take the prodered hand OF Ian
cock--it was against his principles. u1ri
He also refused. ina Very uDgeallemanly
manne", TO partake of refreshments offered
TO him by Uuion officers. snsei ts.issT 49,
General Johnson was brought to head
quarters. on the horse OF an orderly. When
brought into the presence Of Gen. Meade,
tie later extending his hand to Jobnson,
SAID: r Gtrde zsn ss1as s0o5a
'lIow are you JOhnson?' echoes ylsasb
How do you do. Gseeral Meade~ was
Jobnson'S reply, 3a ils f7siap., = 60
They then both shook hands and took
seats. General Graut then approaehed the
paFiy, when General Meade said. General
Jnhuson, this is General Gran'.' Siluts-
tious were exchanged and the party were
again seated. 5 sdF--.xtQ 118 81
General Selh Williams was next intro-
duced to General johnson. The meetiug
between these latter named Ulcers was very
cordial. During the time that, johnson re-
maiued at headquarters he constantly eyed
General Grant surveying the iiuls gispt
from head to foot. f Rs.sf 8 sea
No doubt of his eapturs exisis, for he is
sitting on log near q ire before me. at
the present moment. In seonyeEsatlon with
with some of our Generals sassa - bslab
He is stout rugged looking maa, With
sandy hair. mousleehes, and apparently
about forty years OF age ts.La-5i slsv
a TAXING THE PLEDGs -zAua lrishmal
once said to auoiher:-d s'o sas Ell 90 ah
~ . And We hayeiuken the teetotal pledge
have ye?" .isssa irssesD
,,I6dade have and am not ashamed of
4 it ailher." 7sti - rf.,-s.s-,1 s.g
And did not Paul tell Timothy to take
Ia little for his stomaeb's sakef' aaD moss
| so be did. but my nams IS not Tlmoiby
and heir is noIhing tho msllef with ny
stomach AZ, A. sI,os hss,s ! sr.sssr
A supsRFlu1rY DIsPENsEDs WrrHl---An
order Just issued from shs NJ Far Depasi-
ment, prohibits The use by Generatssnd
OF her officers. in the coming campaign iof
the luxariaus four. borss field carriages far-
uisbed by the Quarter masierS Departnens.
a, the expenss Of the Uosenment. and
: cous,i, u,ine feature peealar W the Army
al ~ ina Potomac sdi uiad thaol "a q
Geo. Graat, riding 10 ahs front ths osh'
!. ar tiay on hcrseback. In his usaally plaiu
!. wa !, met Gen Ingalls, eomiug into tes4 u
v one Of those equ'psges- II 10 lssidsihs'
we're tnu.uslly surprised I aos1s - 4
s0l "a f "a s--Qt faiX 1n,st1I11f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

A New INVENTION Shirt collars OF
linen, cotton, paper. aud steel are common,
but TO this catalogue are now 10 be aoded
shirt collars from vuleauized India rubber,
just patented in England apd Which We
have no doubt will soon be fonnd at cur III
dia rubber establishments. The insenlo'
states that suitable patterns may % paM',
ed or printed on the collars. either oe'ors,
or after they are cut from the sheet, ano
thew may be made white, eolored' OF, ,em
bossed Cuffs aud wristbands may D.
made also of the same ma erlals. lbaar9
Ao EogliSh officer at Windsor, under
took. for wsgef, to run D. quarter OF
nile, hsop quarter Of a mile, ride on horse
back a quarter Of mile. aud row qua
I Ter Of mile all in a quarter OF al aou'
aud did it with four minutes ana for'
seconds 10 tpsre - ~, -. ylts..,..
i. H.. A a.sllls 3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals Paints Oils, Varnhes, Brushes, Dye Stns, &c
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas, Cnnees &C. Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
poses Physicians and promptly at
tt.ndaa IN 40 So. = 6l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

TYLER a. COLLINS, Dealers in IlIy Good
Groceries, Crockery Boots and Shoes Hats Cap"Sc &c
two door North Of Fisk Honse, Ashtabua, q. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

J.R. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor a. Law
and Justice of the Peace Main Street. over Morrsonf
Store, Ashtabula, y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
Hotels.


STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe findings and gen
ernl MeIchandize. 2 doors South 1.-THE Bank 0t3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
CURE
THE
TOPPLES
THE TTTDE Cures Diseases
PEnPlES Al IL II of the Skin.
a rHDE Cures Serofula an
. y u II IL salt Rheu.n.

have used the Peoples Cue IN my family with hem
eft in # Serofua and Salt Rheu'n aud have
uded frequently my iend all OF whom believe have
benefited. and most Of them eniirey cured by it.
CHAKIES sCIIARFF, 2IS Main .treel, up stairs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04
BUSINESS DIRE cToRY.

--------- ---------
DR. w. Nj. EAMES. Physician and Surgeon
ds,a sp,ueon 2lst RR o. VI once and Residence on Par
Sreet, ,,,,pI ulIoh; oh;o ' 81 y'6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
CHANeERY SALE.

OtHANCERY SALE.-Pursuant 70 tae
Z ! command Of a decFetal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United states ior ne
Northern District OF Ohio, at the suit OF John W;
Perigo and Edward 3. BulEleyt against joel
Terrell and others, 10 me directed sheii oEeI
for sale at public auction, st tns sooth eo9t ol
tha Federal Court Building il the City OF CleYe-
land. IN said District, on the 20th day Of Febru-
arv 1854 at three o'clock P. NJ, the following oe,
soSihad premises, situate IN the township OF
RidgeviIIe Lorain County, OhloI with the appur-
tsnSnces thereunto belonging, known oy oeins
psrt OF lot No. tWenty-eight, and bounded Is loi-
lows; - - ...-, -. -
tba bighway running North and South through
me centre Of said township lutersects the centre
Zine Of the highway lsading from Elyrls 70 CteTe-
land through SAID township, thence running N
: Ncrtheriy direction along the center lire OF
safd North and South road about forty -hYe rods
20 otbeIand OF WylIs Terrell thence in g West
erIy dirSct0n along .he South line OF sad
willis Terrili's lend about fOrty-eight rods 20
me Fast line OF land owned BY Wyllis IerTlll ;
fhance in a Southerly direction along the East
line OF ssid Wyilis Terrii's land about thlrty
rods u the Northwest corner OF land owned Oy
Tobn Chester; thence in an EasteTly direction,
along The North line OF said John Chester, q. d
Cibson and Levi TerTills land, about twenty.
6orr rods to the Northeast corner OF said Lew
TarrilIs land thence IN Southeriy GiFecuoni
along the East line Of said Lew IeTfiI ) ian9
abCut fifteen rods 10 the center OF the aioresao
hiehwav, leading from Elyria Aforesaid thence
iu an Esstrrly direction, along the center Of saio
bighvay about twenty rods TO the place o. oe'
gi6ninq-being the property known as the Ter
! TaII House Tavern property, including IayeTl
House, Store Room, B1Tn, ~, ssS- APBtTvss" 3
s2,fe5. hL, ~. ~ u ,r e55a1ce1v
| Paokuz q Noble, Solicitors for Complainant
| January 60. 1854 L,-,-.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

NOVEL PRooEssIos.-The Wintry as
neet Of our crowded and busy streets was
Yesterday Invaded by a novel and refreshing
speetseIe-s procession Of nearly Afty Wag-
o Is and sleighs, alled with immense loads Of
sv,rRreens for the decoration of the big San
ita-y building on the square. As this hle Of
wagons passed up Superior Street We fSnoied
for a moment that summer had invaded the
domain OF winter, and that the freshness and
wildwood gIsn OfEths country was making
a triumphant progress through our city
streets. "Birnam Wood had come to Dunsi-
name" but the auguriss that We drew from
the sight Of ths moving forest were differ
ent from and far ploassntsr than those
| of Macbeth.
By the way the decorations Of the ssnits-
~ Fair building are progressing rapidly and
gives promise Of transforming the bare and
unsiehtIy walls of the building into per-
feet bower, in which Tibania or Queen Nal
might hold court and never suspect that they
were not in their own domain. But We shall
have Tibanias and Msbs enough to holt
sourtin the Isa::y palace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
CHICAGO pIARKETLFeb, 10.

Especial 20 the cleveland LEADER.l
ReeeIpts-Hogs, I,s95 dressed and lao 1--we.
Dressed Hogs-SteadY at !,O0G7,25 for heavy
and 7,9Gas, 90 for light.
Live HOgs-Msrkct for I've hogs active and $50
higher. sales OO0 head at s5.Ols7,sTE gross. Ae-
tive ooRpotion between New York and Philadelphis
brings good d mqnd.
Beef CastIe-Firn. Sales at e, ,Ssce5 IS gross
PrOvisiOns-Firner. Sales Of mess pork at $3.50
az 90; prime mss scarce and hrm- Gales 200 bbls
a. sl6,62H. Offerings Of bulk meats unusually light
Sales shoulders at 7,S5; packed hams at IOfe. Lard
held atlsGl2Sv but enquiries not urgent and sales
trihiDg.
HIEhwtIes-hsrkst opened easier and sales at
74c, nut before close became hrmsr and sales were
made at 80.
HhSL:i-Msrket hrmer, but few sales and No
material change in price. Sales No lat sl,H54S
l,lsYf, and No Eat si,lislIlIN.
Outs-AotiFs.
Rye-DuIl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
CONNIE B CIAL.
CLEVELAND nIARKEF.

adOREING EEADEB-OEFIOEs I
WEDNESDAY, EvEsINe, February 10, lS54ifJ
Fiour-Firm with sales $50 bbla red wheat double
ezra 6,63Hes,7s.
Whear-Hsrket steady. l car Interior rsd at ,s6
IOOo bush red from store at 81 s, and car choice
red at sLs9.
COrn-In better local demand to-day. Sales
ears from store at sIaI; car on track sl,07i and
cars from store at same.
Oata-sales l car on track at 20.
BarIey-In fair receipt and dull
Rys-Hsld at sI,2o.
Clover Seed-ssles in Hnsll lots at 7.5a.
Timothy Ssed-sales in a small way at SO.
Peas-sales 1000 bush at HOS.
Buekwheat FIOur-LIsht GALES at $40 Per oWt.
POrk-ouist at 5000 for city packed mess and
s22,OO for clear.
Lard-Sales choice country rendered At B)<e. "
Butter-scarce and selling at 269sGo for fair to
choice.
Cheese-Unehsnged and dull At 1SGlsSc.
Eggs-sales bbls at SIX.
Green AppIes-sales choice fruit at t2,S9 pei
barrel.
Carbon OiI-steady at 5sa65c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

PsoFoaRAPHs CoLOREB IL 0m.--We were
shown the other day by Inghsm i Bragg5
soma very beautiful specimens Of another of
the triumphs Of art number Of them con-
sIst Of photographs from the original paint.
ines Of G. C. Fisk, Of Boston. The cOIo-ing
is doas with exquisite taste, and they are al
most peffeotimitatiOnsO Os the originals. Now
is the time to add to your photograph albums.
Notwithstanding the elegance Of these SOloE-
cd photographs, they are furnished for tFen-
ty.f7e cents eash. GOsoon, before the stock
Is exhausted, as they will 10 rapidly bought
up by those having taste for such little gems
of art, Go and see them at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY FAIR.
FLORAL HALL DEPARTMENT.

The use Of "Chase's Hail." in Lyons
block on the Square, has been generously Of
fered, for the entire week, to all who will
come forward and work for Floral Hall. It
is now in readiness.
The committee earnestly beg Of all inter
ested in the progress of this particular de-
partment, both men and women, boys and
girls, from every direction, to appear, pre-
pared to work. Wishing to correct an er-
roneous impression that great many seem
to have received from the " call for aid from
adjoining townships" of last week, 1t was
not intended, in the assignment Of special
days to the towns therein named, to exclude
any who were inclined to lend a helpin g
hand. On the contrary, it was considered
that such an arrangement would give the
committee dependence from day to day.
In estimation of of that same plan the fol-
lowing appointments have been made for the
coming week:
Delegations of as many as can come will
bs expected from Plinesville on Monday,
Fob. 18th Bsres, Tuesday, Feb. 10Th 4; Her-
ren, and youngstown, Wednesday, lTth
NorwaIk, Thursday, 18Th; 0bsriin, Friday
l9th and Eiytis, Saturday, 20Gh.
Again the committee say, come one, coma
sIl !-eoms ssrly-bring our dinner baskets
and stay lats Letnot tho trihing excuse
"stormy winter "-be yours. Rsmsmbel
the soldier, for whom you will be working
Do not walt for sunshine 70 do bsttsr.
Feb. lIth, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

ToM HooD.-Who does not love the verse
of the richest of humOrists, snd the sweet
est of imaginative poets, Tom. HOOd2 Who
does not love the man, reflected in his verse
Who would not spend an hour in listening
to his praises from one who can appreciate
and admire his powors9 Those who do not,
may not caro- to hear Dr.. ". C. Richards at
Brainard's Hall tonight, bsfOrs the Library
Association. Those who do must not fail to
be on hand to hear the sunny fancies and
sparkling cOncsits, the riOh melody and rapt
poetic vision Of {" dear Tom Hood" illustras-
cd and analysed by brother poet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

people Of the stats, to repeal al laws aud
parts of laws-ststute or constitutionsl-
which make distinctions on account Of color
or race.
Resolved, That the following 6e recon-
mended as the form Of petition:
To the Honorable, tho Senate and House Of
Representatives of the Legislature of the
State Of Ohio:
The undersigned humbly petition your
Honorable Bodies to repeal all laws and
parts of laws, and recommend to the people
Of the State, the repeal Of sll laws and parts
Of laws, either statute, constitutional or
local, which make distinctions on account Of
color or race and as in duty bound, your
petitioners will ever pray.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
EaH YoRsk arARzE@Fes. 10.

Jay aEEBSBAyE-i
Cotton-Market dun and dropping salss at e fof
mtddling up!ands-
Sales "a s5 or extra ste inside price for inIe-
riCr; S7.31sG1 g for extra round hOOped phlcs
sI.6rSs,55 for trsds brands. Market cio5iae
STEADY
EYiIsky-hsrkst quiet. Sales at soSsso for
State aud Western.
Vkeat-MarEet onensd steady ard closed heavy.
Ea!es at g yslo ~ Chicago spring s,sS et.ol
kee 65 I,5s ~ Winter red Western snt sl'lSe
l,T3 for Amber aiehigin and l. a Tor Wnlfo hlehl-
gan.
Rye-Hesyy.
BarIey-QUIet ..
DorB-L,ysJr and very unssttled. Sales at .slis3
Gl,2sS for Shipping Mixed = estern in store .,.,,
OHIs- Opehed shade Miner. Seies a' s's''
SyOOl-Quiot and frna Sales domestic dsaos a.
57as24i pulled 739so; African s5sS7; domestic
ColFes-DuH and prices nsminal'y unchanged.
PetF0ieuus-l5tnady with moderate buslaas3-
sasi At SOSSt4 for crude; SO f-r refined in Iondi
PoriS-MsrlEst deeidsdly hrulsr
Sales at l9 f9l975 iOr old uness s2ZrlsJ W tof
rev do sl6iVxeis09 for old prime; alpSn2gisV ior
prime mess lso l,ggO bbs mess tsilTerable thls
month, bNysEs option, at 2o,75.
Heei--MJre active --.
Sales at d ctss7 90 for country mess; 4O5e % for
county mess and sIj,OO for extra mesa 10 oVeitoV
Prime Ness Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
heef Hams-Inactivs.
Cut VI HieuIs-Firmsr. Sales at ~ tor snCulueis
Bacon Sidss-Moderatsly active. Sales at llSC
for estern short ribbed; Is Sl4Ee for do long cut
hams and ll7Se for city do.
| Dressed hcRB-Less active AID nrIaer. Sais'
At s4El3c for Western.
| s.EFS-StsAdy. sales at IsGlsSr.
BuIIeF-Flrm. Sales at 22G27sforTChio =7sso 10
State.
Cheese-AOtIys. salOs at I4Gl1 for eramon ''
prime,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

sTH WAHD NorIoR-At meeting Of the
sitissas cg the 9Th Ward, held at the Engine
House, On Saturday s7ening, February 0sh,
IL Tas unanimously
Peso!vsd, That Committee be appointed,
consisting Of A. 7. VsntGSsel, ". Q. storer,
Csptain herns, c. Cooley, E. Lindsey, Cap
tain Bryant, John Tis3Rapi end John Nc
MshOu' to assess sysry man n ths WsrG ten
daIIsrs, aad report the amount pledged at
meeting TO be held at the same place On
Tbursday evening, February 9th at o'oiook'
ana also report every mans answer to the
ASSESSMENT.
About 20 men are Hssded to slszF tns
Ward from the draft on the last cal OF the
President. Let every man interested rally
TO tho rescue, and the story Is told, Turn
out sTeTyboay, to the meeting ThGrSaay
evening. Ie0'