davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01
La(<et IrOne Shs f0e01e.
The R&btis o. ~ hOl0 s6f(ODe.
ta...tf they eass.
The Battle AZ fhr 220 cCTl
- O. re.
n sfr0ses Ell bet force &
d. fiv burg.

llARkiseuko July ~
The censorship uss."y been revivcu
the military suslv isies ~ thi. pon', ut
new. that would be INT ftst'ny and
tOrtant to the public. cannot be couDu
cst.d b. telegraph. Thu. csu,,on Oh
par, VI the su,,tsfy sustusi',-s must
b, m'scuns'Gu "d htt SUE Jus,itab'c ~
cum.sanrr. sur u ding ,ue s,tuss,U
~ Cu ,petisnd vAsey III at is mc.-
~ -. highest Z. CARA | r tLs fublc mii.t
~ success.
VERY LATssT.
IlAkktB jay 800 p. u
Col. Mc' uie u,-li-. &c ,s.1 ~ni-fs'
FROM ~ Op assuf Ia ID. Ii u n,ar u
bcIshurg, stating stat the i.b' Is tres
Town Atser having pcrpe'r~s,d tuat Ii
i-h act, the rc-uit oi tncir fage ani d..
pUintuient NJ LSv pg be'n lviic1 III II.
hope. vi gathering MI 'u,neii-r amount
tiunder, they lett. Their c. psr'ufc cvl
ed increased c.Isr.sy, as cuup,red 81
that WITH which .uey entered tao il!-!ai
tO~n this murung.
THY are nov hastily collecting their
vAd,ng torccr Tor cunsul,dAtl ~. TO rti
tDOuSCtvCN WI tGtt' IC't' ~ NfrtttG VI ]
dciiiy Themselves moro successful III tt
egg ess'ons.
The m,h,aly susboiitiss tsTo are sc''
and v,g'iAnt. Gen. Couch thoroughly u
de'stsnds the snust o., snd viii Z r,a'
u>r thu u,esns at bls dispo-sl Tor he w.
I'll Give and prompt dcionsu OF tho pr
ami property within his G;sirlct.
An the pubic buildings ~ Ccsmbcr.hn
snd OIL McCiuiu's res,dencs w.1e Ii
b. the febe ., and ~ Ia fusnui ed ttst
treAter purt,ur 81 thc town, Is . uass
81. ~ Oer'ug runs.
w. have thr g'nriou- 4, Va from Graz
army BY ttr Oiu Pv u, boat, tho; the E,
Of Petsisb.rs NJ, nsd al au-pic Gus c,
III. ncemcnt. The nsws is - ioliws:
The sr'ge If Petersburg opened In CO
est tb,s (,A'u do, } m"rnl"g, and ~ Ill
light Nc olc~ up oho 81 tue pilnc,psi ret
batteries, co"s,t,ng VI sixteen guns :,
three tiers y! carthwc.ks.
Before the mail steamer loft City Pv
tie moss ~ ~ Or 49,. NV u.sc il,u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Editor Of
the Encyclopedias Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through dstrust OF
their ingredients and efforts yet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to
wha, he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation. in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
do this more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. G. n. jackson.
81 s g. city, because xas preudiesd aSans ;,
they were chiefly an alcoho'ic mi xture. | am in
debted to my friend Robert shoemaker, Esq, 70;
the removal oithis prejudice b, proper tests, and
tor encouragement TO try Them when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
of three bottles Of these bitters at the beginning
Of the present year followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree of bodily and mental
visor which had not ielt for six months before
and had almost dcspairrd Of regalning. there
fore thank God aud n J riend for directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
PpmApRlpHIA June 23d 1861
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

JolIEr Ills, July 3l-Thc German
Ca h c Church here was struck by light
Ming, today during the service five per
sons were instantly killed, and IA severed,
INJURED, three of whom have since died.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

- sMssvSvA, - } ~
ln'esmastea sse0 Gen. 0Aes~'ssS - -
/. I = oGairs - - n high deoro- eneaesee
:. Our moves fss the psss day Or - hsvs
- : in q oppoe.sio. tfum sh~ enemy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

HAkRlssUse, July 81.
When Gen. Averill reached Chan,bersbl
hames had obtained such heauwAy as
-nd. RI lnpussible TOR his uien to 81.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

Az OWNER FOR A GRAY HORSE. SUI
"A posed TO have been stolen. Address J. {
Teagarden, Davenport, Iowa iy28
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

DRACTlCAL K--pAkTiCELAR AT
i rxxrios paid to dye,ry Cloths. silks, velvefs
~ Garments ot any kind-to give any color de-
erred. Third street. two doors west Of lows
ovfta aide myl6-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01
eVTcnERs

Family Meat Market.
=. AkAleC!t,
80. go East Second street.
KEPT HIS MARKET CON
SANITY supplied with the best quail
ly oi Bcdi, Pork, Veal, Mutton,
which he sells cheaper thaa ANY otnrv
votcher in the city. Cprned Bref, Picked Pork,
Cured Hams aud Dried Beef constantly on hand.
CAll aud try me. myzo-dtf
GEO. tn lei n.
r = - Aly - = = h Or.
- kE.Ey STREET, BE. 4TH 4 5TH
supplies families wa the very
best Meats Of al. Kinds, 1t the low
ct market prices. Very particular attention
laid u the wants vi customers. mylo-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01
NE10A AELHY,

I HEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS,
Mats, Oil Cloth AsttiDs, Window shades,
~, East second ST., next door 10 Perry. lyzl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

0UASAOS AOG1Os
X fANUfADTJuEK ASD DEALER IN
III Hats, Csps, Gloves, furs, &C. Store On
81 81. between nan. sad Harrison. l5-6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01
Taken I'm.

A TWO YEAR OLD ROAM MARE WAS
n found in the stable Of the subscriber on
the morning OF the 9th. The owner can have
the same BY proving property and paying charges
jy29tf 'rutsy ]. RHODES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-01

DAYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Il basement Of State Bank building Residence
9th st., bet Bards and Perry streets noiodw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

UNITED STATES CoURr.-The arguments
of the counsel in the case of Ryan and Riley
Us. the soow William Kelley, for salvage,
which occupied the attention of the Court
yesterday and the day before, were con-
ciuded last evening. Wiley and Carey sp-
peared for libelIants, c. W. Noble for
claimants.
In the case of Taylor and JeWett vs Rug
giles, judgment has been rendered for plain
tiffs in the sum of $78741.
The Grand Jury yesterday returned an in
dictment against John Adams for snticing q
soldier to desert.
John B. Coates, Esq, of MarysviIle, was
admitted to practice as an attorney, in the
United States Courts.
In our yesterdays report of the proceed
ings in this Court we stated that Gottlieb
Fiegel had been sentenced to ten years i'm
prisOnment for assaulting an enrolling Of
hcer. The sentence was fol ten days instead
of ten years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

ACADEMY oFMUsIo.-The second appear
snce of Miss Denim as Isabel, in East Lynne,
was the greatest success Of her engagement.
full house was present, and the audience
was evidently delighted with the manner in
which the piece WAS rendered. Miss Denim
has fine presence and an excellent voice,
and, although st times wanting in energy, is
most accomplished and successful actress.
The various characters of the drama were all
admirably rendered. Mrs. Dickson's Miss
COrny was another proof of the versatility and
ability of that most excellent coHmedienHe.
f The Mountain Outlaw" gave Mr.. Ryan a
splendid opportunity to display his fine ap-
probation aud rendition of the Irish char
sctsr.
This evening is Miss DENNIS benefit, and
q splendid bill will be presented. Miss Denim
will appear in "Aurora Floyd" and Mr..
Ryan in Temptation" big house will
greet them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE SoEs OF TEN
PERAEoE The National Division of the
Sons of Temperance is announced to hold
its twentieth annual session in this city on
the 18th of June next. The Jurisdiction of
the Division embraces the whole of the Uni
ted States, the British Provinces, Prince Ed
wards Island, Newfoundland and the Bsr-
mudas. A moe central and accessible city
than Cleveland could hardly have been ohos-
en- for the session, and We learn that large
attendance is expected. Some of the most
talented men of the order have indicated
their intention to be present. Among them
are General Neal Dow, of Maine, General
S. F. Carey, of Ohio, Hon. S. L. Tilley, of
New Brunswick, Hon. Hiram Price, of To-
wa, DR.. ]. J. Bradford, of Kentucky, Hon.
G. n. olds, of Ohio, Benjamin E Gsnett, of
Maryland, Z Csrwsl, of Canada West, and
others, who will doubtless address our citi-
zsns during the session, which will continue
about week.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Tenn
perancs of the State of Ohio held its somi-
annual session at Mount Vernon on the 9th
ult., and, after the transaction of the usual
business, adjourned to meet in special ses-
sion in this city juno 18th, to make arrange
ments for the annual session of the National
Division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

THE LoRAIE CoUETI NATIONAL GUARDS.
The Thirty-seventh Battalion National
Guards, comprising two companies, one from
Elyria and one from 0berlin, mustered at
the former place on Monday. Company A,
the oberIin boys, came in one hundred strong,
and wss qusrtersd among the citizens of
Elyria. 1t is splendid company, composed
largely of students, It's Captain, Second
Lieutenant and Orderly Sergeant, belong to
the theological department, and its First
Lieutenant to the Junior class in college. On
the Sabbath preceding its departure dis
course was delivered to the company by
Professor Peck, followed by brief address
from Rev. DR.. Morgan and Rev. N. ".
Fairfield. The battalion has been assigned
to the 18th Regiment National Guards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

AN IEODEEF OF THE DRAFT.-DraftiDg g
was commenced in C.lumbus on Tuesday.
As usual, some funny incidents occurred to
relieve the sOlemnity of the "mournfuI
scene." The State Journal narratss one of
them as follows:
During the call of the above township We
noticed q young man who had forced his way
up to the railing in front Of the space which
the officers occupied, and was standing there
with the most intense anxiety pictured on
his countenance, his eyes starting from their
sockets and his mouth wide open. Presently
his name was called drafted. His knees in
an instant quivered and smote togetheT-his
lower jaw fell-his eyes turned upward, and,
sinking nearly to the floor, he gave an un-
earthly groan resembling the last sgonies of
dying calf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

Yesterday was busy day with the vOlun-
teer militia of the National Guard. Ac-
cording to orders from Columbus, Lieutenant
Kellogg, United States Mastering oficsr,
commenced mastering IN the Twenty-ninth
regiment yesterday, continuing his work all
day, from morn till dewy eve." DR.. Prem
tice gave each man a thorough ex-
animation before he was mustered iD'
Few, however, were rejected on account OF
physical disability. We are glad to state
that none, as far as We know, have made the
slightest objections to being sworn into the
United States service. All companies are
full to the minimum and one or two to
the maximum. Companies A, G, D, 3 and
F were yesterday mustered in, and the re-
naming companies will be mustered in this
morning. Several companies had street pa
rsde while waiting their turn, and, all day
long, knots Of bIue-costs gathered on the sun
ny corners, IistlsssIy waiting their turn to
come.
Colonel Hayward visited Camp Cleveland
yesterday afternoon, and, finding that the
Thirtieth and Nineteenth Battslions, which
reported to him on Wednesday and are in
camp there, were deficient in numbers, or
dsred them to be consolidated and the sur
plus men to be assigned to the weaker com
pAnies of his original command. This vii
leave the regiment in need Of one entire
company to fll it to the maximum, and ar
effort has been made to secure either thu
0berIin company or the Akron Guards. W.
were informed yesterday evening that Capt
Stafford, of the 0berIin company, had re
csived orders to report to Colonel Hayward
and it is therefore probable thst this excel
lent and well drilled company will be adds'
to the regiment.
A battalion of four companies, from Sum
NIT county, under command of Captain W
L. Everett, of the Akron Guards, arrived ol
the Pittsburgh road this morning and march
ed over to Camp Cleveland immediately
Another battalion of $50 men, from Wsyn
county, we're expected to arrive last evenin
on the same road. Camp Cleveland is rapid
Iy filing up and presents busy and st'rrin
appearance.
Two companies of National Guards, froI
Geauga county, passed through the city o
Wednesday, en- route to JOhnsOns's Island
one from Burton and Middlefsld, sixty
men, under command ofCsptsin Peter Hitch
cock, Of Burton, and the other from New
berry, sixty I've men, under Command
Captain John Cutler, of NeWberry.
No orders as to the destination of the 2sa
hsve as yet been received. The Columbu
papers state that the entire National Guar
has been furIoughed en- Hasse until Wedne'
day, at which time the draft will have bee
| , -------.--a-----aIu aIuda that unit
the latter event has trsnspired, no impoftai
movement of the Guard will be ordered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

RUNAWAY. - Yesterday afternoon, be-
tween three and four O'Clock, a span of
horses, attached to buggy in which were a
gentleman and lady, took fright ct some
thing in the road IS they were being driven
up st. Clair street, and started on run.
They soon came in collision with wagon,
which was somewhat injured, while the
buggy was completely upset and its Occu-
pants thrown out with violence. The gen
tleman escaped uniDjured, but the lady was
thrown on her head and severely bruised.
She was taken into a residence near by and
properly cared for. Meanwhile the horses
continued in their mad career for some dis
tance before being stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

BILLIARD MAToH-A billiard match
came of at five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at WiEsman's Saloon, between Nicholas FOs-
ter Of Columbus and Charles Frink of this
city. The game was for $500, 500 points
cArOm, and was played on WiEsman's car
ON table. Itrssulted in the defeat of Frink
by lac points. Foster played missrsbly at
first, and Frink at one time was $50 ahead.
But Foster soon picked up and in the end
won decided victory. Fosters largest run
was SO points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
NEW YORK mARKRT--may. 5
THY TTLRaRAPH1

ElouF-State and Western closed heavy and lower.
Sales at 8725s IS for extra western e76aa7 80 for
extra round hoOr Ohio s., IS for trade brands
WhiglLy-Market firm, with fair inquiry Sales
at 81 20 for Stste and Restern.
TIhsBt-Yery dull and nominslly lower. Sales at
el 690l,7l for Chicago Spring and Milwaukee club
.l,T6al,sO for Wiufer red Western.
OOra--steadT. Sales at sl,ss<al, 80 fot old mixed
western in store.
Oats-aors active and lo higher. Sales at ssXa
90 cash for western.
PeTrOIeum-In moderate rsqu st at IS for free
refined n bond 605<c sales 900 bbs do for May at
size and 5000 bbs crude, for May, buyers option,
at 40c.
WOOI-Firm and in fair demand.
PorK-Quiet and without material change Saless
OF SO bbs new mess deliverable the first IS days OF
June buyers option, at s30r0; Loo bbls prime
for June, buyers option, at $3.50; bbs do sam
terms and delivery at SIS 25 1900 bbls do same de-
lqsrY sellers option, e27 ,75a2o0 800 bbs
for May, buyers option at s2l25, and 500 bbls mess
same terms and delivery st e27,75
Bsef-Quiet ard steady.
Isurd-Quiet and scarcely so firm At Ial44c
Ruttar-Veryfirm at ISa30c for Ohio, and 3la3sc
for State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

DoEsFIoKs on CHEEK.-A slim audience
assembled at Brainard's Hall last night to
hear the lecture of Mr.. Mortimer Thompson,
on Cheek. His s'discursive and chstty remarks
contained much sound, sensible thought, put
in pleasant, quaint and frequently witty
way. The various developments of cheek
in different directions and in all grades Of
life were exhibited in lively and graphic
way, and none who were present failed to
find something to instruct as well as to
amuse in the entertainment spread before
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.


MORNING LEADER OEF1OE,
THURSDAY EvESINa, May D. Lo'1''
GoId-The telegraph tonight brings US informa
tion Of the forward movement of the Army oi the
Potomac to strike another, and let us hope, fatal
blow to the traitor hordes who confront it. There is
almost unbounded confidence felt everywhere that
Graut will succeed in his operations, and to the in
huence Of this belief the gold gamblers compelled
to yield, and the effect is further decline in gold
and a dull market. Should the forces OF Grant
achieve in this vital struggle the success that every
loyal man hopes and hoping believes they will, not
only gold must descend far down the scale from rs
present position but the prevailing panic prices in
all the necessaries receive radical decline Should
the opposite result to arms which God for
fend the stride of speculation would have no bound
Every hour Is pregnant with mighty effects for rood
or i'll to the nation, and with Grant and his gallant
host rests the arbitration.
The closing rate Of Gold tonight in New York was
r. The buying rate here to-day was pretty uniform
lp75.
sIIvsr-Buying at s4a65 per cent. premium.
H0uey-Currercy Is in good supply, with less
active demand to-day, and rates ruled littls ea'ier
ExohanRs-very easy at par on New York for
Government, National and Ohio funds Eastern and
Pittsburgh 4 per cent discount.
Government Bends-steady and very active
at the following rstel:
Buying. Selling.
| 520's, May coupons on off...........-.-..ins I07<
7-3n's, A prfl snd October............l09 ia
7-30's, February and August-..----l09 liz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

The receipts to-day are an Improvement upon thu
past dsy two, but stil very ma, and exercise
strong inusnee in kesEing prices at their present
stand point, particularly in wheat the general
markets to-day we can only repeat our observations
Of yesterday, namely, that with the exception Of
Provisions, everything has ruled extremely dull,
without single feature t , give hope OF any very
early change for the better. Holders of Flour and
Wheat are firm and unyielding in their views, which
for the latter remain beyond the reach Of buyers Of
round lets. The milleTs demand is als1 very light.
Corn continues to command good market, and sales
to-day were at yesterdays quotations Oats are very
quiet HighSines are without inquiry, and holders
would sell at least below yesterdays figures Pro-
viions very active, and further advance Of 81
pr Dbl city Pork is reported by dealers. Lard
and So oked Meats are unchanged, but very irus
We note msterial change in o. her articles quoted
We give sales and quotations follows:
Riour-Yery dull. Selling In q retail way at about
previous.
morning Of / car red from store at Sl,5O. No sales
on Change.
COrn-In good inquiry. Sales on the river OIL car
on trsck at sl,ls; and cars from store at sl,l7.
ORts-Quiet at 7sc on track, sud SOC from store.
Nothing doing in Bye and Barley.
POFk-Active, and advanced at the close q, l,OO
Sales offs hbls at s2s. 90, now held at s2e,OO
LRrd-Activs ard firm at I4c for city rendered in
tierces, with sales OF 5000 rs.
Smoked MsaIs-Activs at the following quota
tions; osnvassed hams l9o; sugar-cured do, uncan-
vassed lso plain do I7c; shoulders lsc clear bacon
l5c; dried bee l5o. Sales at quotations OF LOCO rs
canvassed hsms 800 bs clear bacon 600 rs shoaI-
ers, and 800 Bs ddrisd beef.
Butter-Qniet and shade easier. Prime Western
Reserve quoted st 25a25e.
EgEs-Selling i'd a small way at I5aI6o.
Oh0Oss-Old prime W. B. irmer atl7@lso New
lOslIo
HIghwines-Inactiye and lower. Holders are
willing to sell at sl,Is, but can get no offers.
AIoOhOI-Held at g. 42a2. ~ for SO per cent. Neu-
tral Proof Spirits sI,27.
seeds-In moderate request, and selling at ss,l2K
as, p for Timothy, and 1913 for Clover.
saIt-Firm. Fine s2,25, ooarss and ground
solar $3.50.
Dried ApPIes-Firmer, Quoted at IOc
Dried Peaches-The demand is fair at 27sa2se
for peeled and l7aIsc for unpeeIed.
POtatOes-In fair demand at sI,I2H for Eeshan-
nOcks, and sl,lO for Peach blows.
PetrOleum-ouiet at 6sa6sc.
TaIIOw-seiling at lO9<c
PIRster-In fair demand at so per ton for land,
$3.50 per barrel for Dentist" and s525 per bar
rel for common calcined.
FIsh-The market is quiet but firm at the follow
ing quotations; White Fish, half barrels $3.50
Pickerel, half barrels, $3.50; Trout, half barre,
$780, Herring $3.50 per hali barrel.
Lime-Bkron and Oswego water lime in good
request at $500.
Mill Feed-In good request and firm at s2s,OOa
300 Oats and corn ground together s42Oaa45OO at
the mills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

TE1EsBURa AGKICULTURAL SooIETH'-
The Union Agricultural Society was formed
in September, 1885, constituting the follow
ing townships :-Twinsburg, sOlOn, Hudson,
Northfsld, Aurora, streetsbOrO, Bedford, and
Cbsgrin Falls, which is quite manufactur-
ing and thriving town.
Our grounds are situated near the corner
Of four counties: Cuyahoga, Gesuga, Portage
and summit-twsnty miles from the location
Of any county society.
The society was incorporated, October 18TH
1853, and holds deed Of eight acres Of land,
near the center of Twinsburg, lat which place
all fairs are to be hsld) with suitable build
ings, horse stalls, and cattle pens.
Our officers consist of:-President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer, and one
Director from each township, iucluded in the
society. The number of members, SOS; the
number of entries for last year, 546. The
society is in q very prospering condition, and
bids fair for future usefulness, situsted as il
is in one Of the best manufacturing and agri-
cultural as we'll as dairy districts in the State.
Principal articles Of manufacture Chairs,
cheese boxes, writing and wrapping paper
grindstones. shoe-psgs; also, an iron foundry
ct Chagrin Falls.
Agricultural products: Wheat, oats, corn
barley, rye, buckwhest, and potatoes. Dom,
estic animsls: Horses, cattle, sheep, anc
swine. Dairy products: Butter and cheese
The amount Of cheese shipped in 1858 was
q, OBJ tons; butter, 32S tons; nearly all o.
which was made within the district.
solon shipped 1,O63 tons of cheese, III
tons Of butter; Twinsburg, 164 tens # cheese
IS tons Of butter; Hudson, 672 tons Of cheese
I16 tons Of butter Streetsboro, 15O tons o
cheese, 10 tons of butter Bedford 1OS1 q ton
Of cheese, 81 tons of butter: NOrthheld, a
tons of cheese, tons Of butter; Aurora, l.,
OO6 tons of cheese, 621I tons Of butter.
Number Of horses in the district, 2,6OO
cattle, I6. 900; sheep, 81, 900; killed by dogs
200; swine, 2,18O; mules, 20. Amount o
grain wheat, 26, ,294 bushels; rye, 271 bush
els; barley, 378 bushels; potatoes, Is, ,O4'
bushels; hay, %, 900 tons; maple sugar, l3S,
O25 lbs. maple syrup, 1,279 gallons; sor
ghun, l 1,05O gallons.
I NJ HICK0X,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

0UR SPECIAL DIsPAToHEs IRON PITTs-
BUReE.-Those interested in the oil market
will find it to their interest to observe our
special dispatches from Pittsburgh. They
are forwarded by gentleman whose author
ity is perfectly reliable, and will be Of great
value to sIl dealers in oil, especially to the
oil men of Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh
special We expect to receive regularly each
dav