davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26
SOUTHERN IDEAS.

There is a good deal of interesting reading
IN the Southern papers nowadays. The
rebel Congress has just assembled, and the
annual reports Of the various heads of de-
partment laid before it. The views of the
rebel Press in reference to the reelection OF
President Lincoln, also, VIII interest northern
readers. together with the discussion of the
rebel finances. schemes for increasing the ef.
;cency Of :heir armies, &c We make brief
extracts for q voluminous batch of rebel news
paper literature before us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26
Mct tleiiau in the Army.

Tho Pennsylvania regiments in the Army
Of the Potomac. comprising iorty-seycn rel
mcur, ani TWO batteries ofar;illcr; gave L,u-
coin a majority Of a.9l6. The highest ma.
ipri'y ia .uy regimen: docs no; reach POO
Mcclellan carries five regiment by s mai"ri-
y. another by |, another by H. another 9,
another by =, DC. Two PENNSYLVANIA rcgi-
mcnt,, not in the Army Of the Potomac, give
Mcclellan small majorities. The Tenth New
Hampshire and the Nineteenth Wisconsin
rive Mcclellan mayori,ics. In two divisions
OF ;he..I9th corrs. Mcclellan received 76G
votes. In the Tenth corps, esq. Among
Buffers troops at Bermuda Hundred l.Os2
Here, in these few items, we find a good
lot Of TRAITORS among the soldiers OF the
Union. When the crturaz are all in it will
be shown tha. several thousand o. the braves.
ucn and best patriot, in the service east their
ballots for Little Mae" Why don't the
Radical, aim some Of their cnvcnomed shafts
at these - Copperheads ::'-S!. Louis Rq,uj-
iicGX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26
THE KING OF DAHONEY.
NOYAL CEREMONIES.

KoYAL CEREMONIES.
! The king of Dahomcy has become a syno
nym for all that is cruel and barbarous On,
of the latest accounts OF his public ceremo
nies on state occasions described a tank o
human blood Of sufficient capacity to float {;
| canoe, and human crania are SPOKEN Of as
| tavOrlta embellishments These seem wei!
| suited &c the character and disposition of the
august negro pOtentate. Capt. Bnrton, the
, well known African explorer, whose name is
| So intimately associated with that of Captain
| Speke, has published in England u couple OF
| volumes, comprising an account of IT,. mis-
sion with which he was accredited bv his rov-
ernmcnt to Gelelc, the king aforesaid, which
| shows that common report does the monster
40 injustice. Three months spent in his
realm afforded opportunity to witness all the
grand customs of Dahomcy, including the
evolutons of the army Of Amazons and the
human sacrifices The Dahoman capital was
reached via Whydah, formerly an important
rendezvous of the Portuguese slave traders,
but which is now languishing, on account Of
interference by English and American cruis
crs. Kama, the kings rural residence, an
swering somewhat TO Windsor Castle, the f;a-
vorite resort Of Queen Victoria, is described
IS very beautiful, but the loneliness OF nature
must have been contributed in no small de-
gree to make more revolving the scenes after
ward witnessed. 1t was al this point that an
embassy was met, dispatched to escort the
Traveller - the ryyal presence. Among the
followers were companie, Of armed men. eight
u the latter carrying human skulls uorched
on iOHE poles. >t.iI another pole. with no
decoration, waG OmIuO-siy suggestive. Sill.
Captain i. did not hesitate to follow tl-
principal palace Llrn-arv to the r5yal gates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

DIsApPoIyTEp.-A man applied to Dr.
Jackson, the celebrated chemist with a box of
specimens.
Can Won tell me what this is, sir p
" Certainly can sir; that is iron pyrites.'
.'What. sir?" in a voice Of thunder.
Iron pyrites.
= Iron pyrites? and what's thai 2
That's what it is said the chemist, put
ting a lot ON a shovel over the hot Goals where
!: iisappeared a. Dross."
And what's iron pyrites WORTH"
. Nothing
Nothing. Why there's woman in our
town who owns a whole hill of that-aad TIE
married iel'.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

\ modest young gentleman at g dinner
party not a hundred miles from here, put the
following conundrum: "Whv are the most
people who eat torl,ey like babies? % No an
swer. The modest young man blushed. and
wonld have backed out, but being urged, f.
naIly gave the reason, because they are
fond of the BREAST" Two middle-aged wo
men tainted Immediately, and the remains of
of the young man were carried out by the
coroner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

Liuculn is elected. The great Yankee na-
tion. numbering twenty millions Of souls. or
Of creatures who are supposed 10 have souls,
have decrced bv immense maJOritIes that this
war, internal in itS conception. interna! III is
commencement, In;.rual III its progress, IL
-erual Ia :;4 eNccutiou and in all its aspect, and
details, i the barbaryus plan for four wears lon
ger. That whole people have voted themselves
our remCrseIess and determined cucInies-have
put upon record their determination 10 reduce
Us to the condition Of ser:s or 10 extirpatc u:
entirely There Is no middle ground for u,
TO occupy, even If We we're 50 disposed. Il is
fight. be cnslaved or die and we fee! no
hesitation IN deciding wtat 70 do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

A HoREIBLE SUPPOsITioS.-The Catskill
Recorder relates the following: "a few days
s,rce, we heard . little three year-old specu-
tlpng in gleeful anticipation of Christmas,
bIt slight shadow momentarly darllened
mr. little brow as she thoughtfully propound-
CT the inquiry. Mamma, mebbe Santa
Claus vas dratted!' A negative assurance,
soon dispelled the cloud, and the pirouette Of
little white curls joyfully progressed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26
NEGRO soLUIEss-D.yI5 ADVISED TO MIND HIS
own BUSINESS.


It i truly astonishing and almost incred.-
bic. that now. III the fourth wear Of our iude-
pendence, and Of a terrible war wagcd t.
yindicate that independence after b-cakiu-
up the old fedora! union because 80 wul.lL
not suffer the Washington congress to inter
fere with our state iustituli0ns-tho president
Of the Confederate States should invite the
Richmond congress to consider project for
enaUcIpat!n- slaves b. The confederate au-
thC-..Ies and should at the same time speak
of IhI5 cmancI patton a. 4 reward for faith
full service, a5 q boon and = biessirr as
something which would place those heroes
in q better position than before. Nr. Davis
thus intima-es h.s opinion, first. tina, laws Of
congress or the action Of the confederate exc
cutiye. can liberate slaves and second. ,h.t
slavery IS 50 dire and EiieJu5 an evil a 70
make escape from IL horrors q reward and =
boon even 10 an old and worn out negro at
the end Of the term Of d" faithful service"
Many worthy NirIiniaus have long been of
opinion. It IS true. that II were better for tie
state il slavery were abolished and the slaves
sold OF to the cotton states. It IS ccr.ail
;hat but for the stupid inso.cucc Of abolition
philanthropy, such a change would actually
have been made in the industrial system Of
Virginia Possibly. also. lcaraltcr. when Tie
war sha.! be over and all pretcrc of coercion
and pressure shall be removed, the citizens of
this state may, II they think right-fnr their
own benefit, and not a q boon to negroes
make arrangements for the gradual removal
Of their slaves further south. This may one
day come 10 be a practical question; but it is
no question now: and above al it is no ques-
tion for Mr.. Davis. either now or in the fl-
ture. We warn him and the confederate au-
thorities TO mind their own business. We
invite their consideration 10 their own bu-
siuess: and their most pressing business now
is 70 execute and enforce the military laws
they already have: to Use the powers where
with they are already intrusted in order to
keep the ranks of the army filed up with
white men and free citizens. who oaght TO
iced no stimulus to faithful service, end
who's single and sufficient reward VIII be the
glorious independence Of their native land.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

From. IL EichI. nj Examine.
Abraham Lincoln Is chief magistrate ofthe
enemy's country tCr four wears longer. How
ne accomplished this objcct-whcther the
transaction is properly called an election, or
a usurpaticn, or a cDup d'etat-:s the affair
of his own subjects, and no concern Of ours.
There ne Is ; and along with hun the whole
war ADMINISTRATION, more bent on slaughter
and contiScaton than ever. and backed by
the great war interest, hungry for new and
more enormous contracts.
What we are certain of. the real, present,
invitable fact Is. that tie whole of he material
resources; the army. the nav. the arsenals,
the treasury. Of the federal states, all are now
firmly grasped and welded bv the hands Of
those who have vowed To destroy Us. to seize
our lands and houses, TO begGar our children,
and brand our names forever As tie names of
teIons and traitors. This IS the true situ;.-
ton This Is what We have now to deal with:
and on the way Ill which We meet It depends
the whole futur" ot our race and nation. II
we shrink from the conflict, better were il tur
Us and oars that We had never been born.
Fortunately there Is no middle course for Us.
We must he vIct"r>. or We must be anuiAln-
ted ami 1t : better So. "" are glad that
there Is now 10 room for Submission.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

\ couple of young ladies, having buried
their father who had an aversion, o'matrimonv
convcrsing on his character, the eldest OBJ
served
He is dead at last, and now we will
marry.'
"Well,'' said the Youngest. .. am for q
rich husband, and NJ. c shall be my
man
"IIold, sister, said the other. don let US
be Sc hasty n the choice of our husbands, let
Us mary these whom the Powers above have
destined for Us, our marriages are registered
in heavens book
1" l am sorry for that, replied the youngest,
'' for am afraid father will tear out the leaf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

4 merchant examining hogshead Of hard
ware, comparing it with the invoice, found it
all right except hammer less than The in
voice. 'Och, don't be troubled" said the
Irish porter. 'Sure. the nagur took it out to
open the hogshead wild"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

We have been accustomed 70 think in this
Southern country that the best friends fthe
negroes were their own masters. and that p-s
were D.ahl 10 withstand the cruel ph;iarthro.
py OF laHkte Staiesmanship. not only by
Constitutional principle and State pride. but
also by our duy towards those creatures who
grew up under our care. The sad DESTINY of
those slaves whom Yankees have oleu. or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26
2rnfsssionat Cards.

mo. j. DAILY, Attorney and Counsellor
- al Law, Eodd!cks Biloxi, Ys.i side Of housc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

otherwise " Hberated,' has satisfied US still
more clearly that common humanity re0uired
us TO stand between our negro population
and the tender mercies, which are cruel Of
their false and perilous Northern friends
Most Southern men, too, had fiattered them
selves that 1t was a blessing to the used mn
and worn out negro, at the end Of his faithful
service TO have Il kind master to take care of
him. Bat now the President Of the Copf.d
crate States opens quite another view of the
matter. According to his message, if is a
rich reward for faithful service to turn q ne
gro wild. ,Stdrely, then, in tile eves Of NJ.
Ddc'S, keeps tie negro out Of SOn.ettingtc tchiH
ne nus cdpdctty 20 etyQy: depresses him
detor tie tercl 10 tchich nature has qires Inn
po,rer to attain; il hinders the develoDement
ct his facul;ie. for good; it torbds his pur-
suit Of happiness. If the case be so, then
slavery is originally, radically, incurably
wrong and sinful, and the sum of all barLa-
risrn. This IS what Seward and Sumner saw
and this Is what MIR. Davis says after them
They invoked tho Federal Congress to dis
courage and discountenance slavery in the
Territories ne invites the Confederate Con-
gress to consider the eXpediency of begin
nIn@ to abolish slavery II the States.
This will never do. The slightest counte-
nance given to those unwholesome notions
may produce worse effects than can be at
once perceived. Not only orr ircad:ng enc
mics, but those foreign nations which are
watching our struggle with keen interest will
be greatly struck BY the suggestion Of the
Message, and will look on cur;ously to see
how Congress and the countrv Will deal rith
ito see whether there was an real rriuci-
pie in our resistance to federal usurpa,ior-
to judge whether onr zeal for state rights. and
our theory Of the justice and benefccncc Of
slavery were noth.n" but dishonest sham all
the while; and whether the Northern people
and ourselves are not, in fact, after all our
lighting, one homogcheous pcople-one in
our principles, or want Of principles-onc in
our political and social thcores-onc in our
tricky wars-ail slippery Yankees together
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-26

Wcaona. T.. Nov, -. I-5i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Cleveland, August End, 1894.

FRoW LAKE sUPERIORcThe steamer Me-
teor, Captain R. S. Ryder, arrived Tuesday
from Lake Superior, and left on her return
trip the same evening. We are indebted
to Mr.. J. Hough, her gentlemanly clerk, for
the following memoranda other trip:
Eeft Ontonagon Tuesday, J uly 20. at
P. n. Called at the usual way ports, and
went over to Isle Royal. Met Steamer Lac
La Belle, at Eagle Harbor, bound up lett
Portage Friday nooni met Steamer Pewobie
of Huron Islands, 3, P. n. same day; the
Seh'r J. F. Harner was at Portage discharg-
ing lumber; left Marquette, Friday II
O'Clock, P. N, passed large fleet Of loaded
vessels bound down; met the Canadian
Steamer Algoma off White Fish point,
| bound for the North Shore, and Steamer
Michigan at Waiskee Ray left Sault Canal
Sunday, A. NJ, Steamer Illinois was at
the Canal met Steamer Northern Light
at Sailors Encampment. The weather on
Lake Superior has been very foggy- We
were detained some As hours on account OF
thick weather.
Meteor brought down,
20 tons Of copper for Detroit,
50 tons Of copper for
as tons Of pig iron, Cleveland.
22O packages of fish,
also q fair load Of passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
CITY NEWS.
Countv Union ConventIon.

The Union Convention, for nominating
candidates to be supported at the fall cleo
tion, will be held at National Hall, in the
city of Cleveland, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of August next, at 10 o'clock A. N.
The convention viii be composed Of six
delegates from each township and ward.
The citizens of the several townships and
wards who are in favor Of the maintenance
Of the government and the vigorous prose
eution Of the war for the suppression ST the
rebellion, are recommended to meet at their
respective places Of holding elections, on
Thursday, the I1th day of August, at half
past seven o'clock P. n, and appoint six
delegates each to represent them in said
convention, and that the polls be held open
at such primary meeting one hour.
By order of the committee.
n. B. SHERwIS, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

CLOSING sToREs.-The undersigned mer-
chants on Ontario street have entered into
an agreement to close their stores at N
o'clock P. Il. till September lst. and after
that date till March 1st, at o'clock P. NJ.
Dunn Il Ward, Pope, Pool & Jones,
Stair & Son, Flemming & Ney, H. NJ. Hall,
Jas. Ross Co., B. Steadman, Geo. Leick,
Whitlock & Lowrie, J. A. Hoffman, D. c.
Branch, Superior street, W.P. sOuthwOrthg
Wamelink & O'Brien, James Walsh, j.
Ross, Rose & Prentice, J. V. Weitz, P. F.
Mcclure, W. Probert, Ensign & Hanscom,
Public Square, Geo. D. Beck, Superior
Lodge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

ECLECTIC DESTITUTE, HIRAM, 0g;o.-
This Institution, which has s~ccor,rlisb-
ell 50 much efficient labor S,or tho 1o.+ +wa,v0
next.
H's'y facility for rapid advancement,
" Aer in the common English branches Of
education ortbe higher walks ofthe sciences
: and languages, will be afforded. A full
corps Of able instructors, under the person
al supervision of Mr. Garfield, will conduct
the Eclectic during the fall session.
Young ladies and gentlemen desiring to
teach viii find no better place to prepare.
For particulars refer to an advertisements
in another part of this paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
332s
LAKE COUNTY.


CAPTURED.-We regret to learn that Lieu
tenant Colonel Barrett, of the Sixth Ohio
Caval.y, and formerly of Newton Falls,
Trumbull County, was taken prisoner in
the recent battle on the James River. Col
onel Barrett is gallant and able officer, and
had the perfect confidence of his superiOrs,
and the affection of his whole regiment
He is the writer of the INTEREST," ting series of
letters from the Sixth Ohio Cavalry which
have appeared in cur columns during the
present campaign. We hope that his cap
tivity may be of short duration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
gnas..
LEGAL BLANKS
LEADER COUNTING-ROOM.

The following BlsnEs-srs constantly kept on
hand ct the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

New MUsIc.-''The Battle in the Clouds, Z"
the words of which are furnished BY our
well-known Ohio poet and journalist, W
D. Howells, now United States Consul ut
Venice, and the music by NJ. Keller, is a
very spirited and dashing piece of music,
suggested by the glorious achievement Of
Hooker's men at Lookout Mountain, in
scaling that PERCEPTIONS cliff aud fighting
literal battle in the clouds. It is Dedicated
to the Army of the Cumberland, and will
prove universally popular. 1t is issued by
William Hall and Son, of New York City,
and is for sale by 8. Brainard Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

TIE REMAINS OF LIEUT.. POoL.-Tke re-
mains of Lieutenant Ira II. Pool, of Com
pany l, 52nd9 9.y,L; arrived in this city
yesterday morning, and his funeral will
take place at brooklyn Center tomorrow
at ten o'clock. Lieutenant Pool died iE
the hospital at Nashville on the 27th Of
July, from wounds received at Kinesaw
Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Special Dispatch to the cleveland Igader.l

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LSader.1
CmOAso, Aug 3.
FlOur-Dull with light sales Of spring extras at
50 %.
Wheat-4@5c lower. Sales Of IG5,OOObush at
81 0592 " for No l spring and 81 ss@4 q for Nc
?; closing weak at tine inside.
COrn-2e higher. Sales Of 10000 bushels at
81 23169I Is for No I, and 81 2lS1 % for NO
p closing at 81 p.
OHts-293e higher. Sales at 75976e tor old and
67S7Oe for new;
Nye-Firm at Is.
NVhtsky-Dun. Sales a73 bbls a. 81 c51zs
! %.
Grain Freights-Assivs at s5se for wheat
to Buffalo.
MOney-Ihe demand for money is good but
the supply Is abundant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States.
New BOan-Seyen and Three-Tenfhs 8
Treasury Notes.

This Bank is prepared and will receive subscrip-
tions for the NEW JOASgo Treasury Notes. .pays-
bic three years from Au- nst Is "a, bearing inter
est at the rate Of sevel and threetenths per cent
PEI annum, with semi-anuual coupons attached,
payable in lawful money.
Interest will be allowed to August 18th on depos-
its prior to that date. If made subsequent, inter
est viii be computed and charged to time Of pay
ment.
Notes will be Issued for $50, SlOO, $500 900 or
5000, and made payable to order or in blank, as
subscribers may direct.
These Notes will be convertible at the option Of
the holder, at maturity, into six per cent gold
bearing bonds, redeemable after five (5) and paya-
BILE twenty years from August 18th, 1867. jy30 l62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

ROBBINS TAKEN TO WARREx.-Tbe rnur-
derer Robbins and the woman Stephenson
were taken to Warren yesterday morning,
under custody of the officers who captured
them. We understand that Robbins
claims that the murder was done only in
self defense, and that he left Warren only
to avoid the revenge of a mob.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

WESTERN MUSICAL W09LD.-We have re-
ceived from its publishers; Messrs. S.
Brainard & Co., of this city, the August
number Of the Western Musical World. a
monthly journal devoted to musical news
and miscellany. Each number contains a
piece Of music, the present one being
Carnival Roman sehottisch." The num-
Der is q very interesting one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
NEW YORK aLARKET--,Ang. ,.

By fELEehAPH-
COttOn-293c better. Sales at 81 ss91 % for
middling uplands.
ElOur-State aud Western heaTY and are I0c
Sales At So 756glO 90 extra State5 $40 25(g1O 81
for common TO good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; $40 55@l2 W for Trade Brands Mar
ket closing heavy with buyers at Outsids hgure.
Included IN sales are $500 bbls elo1ra 5tafe for
september and October at sII OO9u,2A-
Wntslky-Market closes neuVy at 81 70 for
Statei 81 "A for Western,
Wneat-Market dull and &c lower.
Sales at 81 zl9Z 81 for Chicago spring; 50 249
50 for MIwaukie Club s. 5lCJs 81 for winter red
Western.
Rye-Buiet at 81 9O9I 95.
COrn-Duil heavy and lc lower. Sales 81 565
55 for new mixed Western in store, inelJEiing
one load Of very choice 81 69-
Oats-Dun and declining Sales at 81 0l9
OlS for Western.
COIiee-Dun aDd unchanged
Sugar-Inacdye.
MOlaSses-Duu. New Orleans 81 Is; NuscO-
yadO IL w.
EeIrOIelrm-Euu aud nominal 1t SIC Tor Crvd
and s29sJc for Refined In bond aud s0gs7c fer do
free.
WOOE-Quiet and unchanged.
ROrk-MArket heavy aud lower Sales at S35
for Mess, soo 5O940 " for new do, closing at the
inside price, S35 % for prime and sJ7U prime mess,
Beef-Duil and heavy.
Lard-A little higher with fair demand at
IB5SIIeGiT-Hisher. Sales at ss@Ee for Ohio;
42950c State.
Cheese-Firm at I7@25c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

Il NEW PosT OFFICE Box.-We have
been shown by Mr.. A. n. Piper, its inven-
tor, one of the neatest arrangements for
a private Post-ofice box, to be used in
connection with the free delivery system
that has ever been offered to the public,
A cover, which closes with a spring, makes
it entirely rain proof, and peculiar inter
nal arrangement renders it burglar proof
It will be sold at low figure, and should
be used by all who use the Free Delivery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

seI0 HIS IETEREsT.-We learn that James
Ward, Jr., the son of Mr.. Ward who was
murdered at Niles by Robbins on wednes-
day, July 27th, has sold out his interest in
the Falcon Iron Works for $3.50, 900, and in
tends removing to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

r. HANNA. L. HANNA. E, R. BAIRD, r. A. HANNA.
DOBERT HANNA & CO.-SUocEs-
lO s0Rs to Hanna, Garretson Co., Wholesale
Groeers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
aud Dealers in Produce, Salt, Fish, &c, Central
flehange, Nos 1GS and III River street and Dock,
fCssveland, Ohio
S-Agsnts for th0 Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
superior Line of sbssmers JAMS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

A MERRY PARTY-A large number of gem
tlemen from all parts of the country, con-
nected with the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, are now enjoying the
pleasant scenery at Rocky River at Silver
thorn's, now Lovett's. Among them are DR..
Phelps, the Secretary Of the Company, Mr..
Ellis, General Agent at Cincinnati, Judge
Gilman and Mr.. Tiffany.