davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
A NNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

\ In accordance with sec 90. Part 49, Chap la2 Of
the school Laws of Iowa. the annual meeting of inepey
dent Public School Districts shalt be held on the SECOND
Monday Of March for the transaction Of the business of
fac District and Tor tbs election by ballot Of President
ice President. Secretary Treasurer who shan con-
nnue IN ONCE for one and Director the sue
eessor OF the one whose term expires who shall continue
In oifce three Years.
For the purposes contemplated In said section meet
Ing OF the keoknk Public school District will be held nj
the Public school House Biondeau street. Monday
the i4th day March, 1864 between the hours If
A. NJ and 4 d. J. ". OGDEN, seey.
mchS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

"BErrER THE DAY THE BETTER THE
DEED The rebel Congress has ap.
pointed the lst day of April as the day in
which one-third the value of the Mem
minger currency will be rspudiated."
The sufferers b. that act of con6sca-
ton will probably think that this day has
been chosen out of compliment to them
selves. the victims perhaps of the hugest
practical joke ever played off on "All
fools day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

BURGLARY. - DR.. Knowles residence
was entered by some burglars on Satur-
day night, but were not successful, as
nothing was missed. l; is a great pity
that such scoundrels cannot be treated 10
doses of lead "pills.' Women should all
provide themselves with revolvers, and
learn how to handle them efficiently, and
if opportunity offers, make seive of the
hide of some of these midnight providers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
TTNIoN NURSERY. FIT. MADISON,

LEE CO. IOWA
TREEs.-Ape Trees, or years old per 100 $ oo
pN rf Pears 10 years Old Per aczen a 90 Der I0o
e 20 Dwarf Pears, TO years old ID cisss s. 80 per
DOZEN S15 o. 9 Standard Pears cents each: Hardy
Cherries large sock to 10 feet high 81 50 per dozen
20 90 per 100 Peach Trees killed Nectrinss kilie-t
Qnince trees. Downing Eserbearfng Mulberry. 81 each
barberry bushes large stock RI Grape Vines to 50
kinds CatAwba Isabella, Clinton, Sortons Virgins and
Delaware 81 dczsu year old plants SO per oc
Delaware $6 per doTeis ten kinds of Evsrgrperx 10
feet high = cents to Il % each; Ornamental Trees Flow
ertng Shrubs, &c.
kosEss-sumner Roses, Bengal China Perpetual or
Nenfhiy Reses Hybrid Perpetual, Ms-ss Eoses Green
HeHse Plants &c
Catalogues seat application
As-for all packages for kcoknk freight viii BE- paid 10
hekuk station, except fr Apple trees Ne charge for
parking. but simply enough pay or sacks boxes
meh2-lm l. HULL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Ntw aopertisements.
CPLENDID FARMS FOR SAIL

GPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE
~ The nn8rsgnd by virtue q decree of the District
Court VI - county at ksoknk granted the 18th day u
September ISL. siii sell at putc sale the premises
Ia Charleston Township in said county,
saturday, April I8ths 1864,
commencing ST p. m. and containing until all 10 sold
ffs- sssfrwfug real estate. wiz:
lst. Lots and l. of setsoa o. township c.. range @,
Chassston township. containing 100 and fraction
Of brick tavern frame arn bearing orchard all
in high state ef cultivation; sPl@sdsd farm and
stand
md y. J, ,cfsEk Of section s in ssne township and
range. contafnnr - with y II for road
All In cultivation, with baff-e stable orchard &c.
I'D n y Of l. x OF the s " u Of tien 4, contain
ing " IN township and range. All M bns
state Of cultivation.
4th 20 \. r. emil of let No l. s-rtion Charles
township
Abeve lands owned tn. heirs ~ the late James
Boiey. deceased ADD he sold under decree of par
tor Terms eo~htra cssh. r and fwo years,
with 10 per secured by boni and mortgage prop
erty sold. Possession to b. bad May LIST. lk64
wM. A. puNNELL
GaDFKRf RfrH0RS,
mchi+wtw Referees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
0FyTcK c. g Assessor, lst DISTRICT.
MI PFEAsAsr, Iowa March ], 1854.


Annual Taxes fer 1864.
The attention cf taxpayers hereby called TO the pro
visions q the Uniied States Excise Law relative the
assessment ~ annual taxes
BY the sixth section ot the of July 1862 IL In
made the duty Of all persons partnerships firms assoa
nrns or corporations, made h2be any annual duty
license, or tax. - SsJovs Tia sya Aeszsy sf Mar -
eseA vssr 70 maxi list the Assistant
sor W the District where located the amount of annual
income the articles or objects charged with special tax
and the bnsinss occupation liable pay an Iiruse
Every person rho shall fail make such return by
the dAs specified will be liable assessed by the A.
ssf according TO the best information which he can
tuH and IN such the Assessor required 10 add fifty
PER eentam To- the Of the items Of such list
Prumpt returns only wfll avoid penalties
ks-ry person bo shall deliver Assessor ans false
or fraudulent S1 statement with ufeut to ess1e the
valuation enumeration required by j. subject To
nne vi ave Aantre dollars and case the ss will
be nna1e 1ef 6y the ASsc~S Assistant ASSESSOR and
from the valuation and alton 20 ras th,e can he
appeal.
Payment cf the annual taxes except these r licenses
Will not BE drftafst>i NATL h- iijrtsetb ~ June
The appropriate bisBk. which 10 n4aks return and
all necessary Information, viii lie furnished Ly VIA C.
strip, k~- Assistant Assessor for the Isy~su I'd
ward kinley. Esq- II DIVISION and John cla,ts.l ESQ
l1th DIVISION 10 Hhtn the rears sssid l. delivered On
OF before the rst Me!sy May thsr esces respect
lively n NJ pICkrI
nrhSdf~SrSw Z. 2. ASSESSOR Isl District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
PORT OF KEOKUK.
BOAfs LEAvIHG fe-DAY.

BOAn LEAvIEe fe-DAY.
Fur st. Louis Warsaw, Malin.
For Warsaw, kagle, Bishop.
For Davenport, Davenport, Buford
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Pembins, Hin, st. Louis. -
Davenport. Buford, Davenport
Eagle, Bishop, Warsaw.
Warsaw, Malin. b. Louis.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Pemhina, Hili ST. Louis.
Lucy Bertram, Brolaski, g. Louis.
Eagle, Bishop. Warsaw.
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.
The river is still rising at this point and there Is
four feet on the Rapids seseh feet in the chan
mel between here and st. Louis.
The Northern Line steamer Pembins over the
freight The Davenport va. to arrive here yesterday
evening hut for some unknown reason behind time.
The ST. Louis papers report the river at II feet between
that point and Cairo and In excellent boating order all
the way down.
The K-okuk Packet. BOW doing brisk busnsss In
the transfer Of passengers and freight siso the
Northern Line boats
The following In relation to matters the Upper Mis-
sssipri We clip from the 81, Paul Press Of last Tne~sy
ayarious theories advanced aud ably advocated
eerning the stage Of water next season some declare
that u have plenty Of water and longer season
of IL than usuas the Of rains withheld for the
past eighteen twenty months TO be poured ont
while others contend that all signs 10 show thai there
be rains rienty heavy 20 bring up the decen-
there nothing that evolve moisture 10 pro-
siace them"
The question Of los water is of great
Importance the State, AMI IL just having full
sare of attention plausible theory that the stage
Of rises and falls through series Of years sinking
from high ow and then up again. from minimum,
to maximum stage. We certainly touched the mini
las; season for could have possibly got lower
and left any river At all.
Business the Lesee quite brisk yesterday, and
the pile Of freight lying there slowly decreasing The
weather damp and raw. accompanied BY genuine
March wind The mnd our !. slowly drying
IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

According to q statement from Wash
ington, the following are the quotas Of
To different States, under the two recent
cans # the President for 100000 volun-
teers:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
II EOKUK, WARSAW AND ALEX.
ANnPTA ID

The fast running and light-traughf steam
er EAGLE, Capt Bishop, will make trips a
above whenever the hosting ice will permit.
As soon as possible TO do regular trips On time will I've
resumed. due notice of which will he given. feb23-ltl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
MARRuED.

In Ts-mingfon, on the 18th Inst, By Rev. ". rurto
FRANK L. kAmrf ~ ElIzAsEra WtRx, daughter n Rev.
Wire
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

The followingi is the result of the School
election held in our city yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

Whole number of votes poiled se2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

FOREST CRY FoRaE.-There are 9 grest
many new buildings going up in our city at
present. Such improvements, when they
are calculated to add to the industry and
wealth of a city, should be hailed by slI who
are interested in the prosperity Of our city
with expressions of pleasure and praise.
Among this class of improvements We take
pleasure in calling attention to q new build
ing, which is in process of erection, to be
called she "Forest City Forge" This is be-
ing built by OOe Ely and Harmon, on 8 lot
Of three acres which they have bou ght, sit
uated on " the fats" near the Seneca street
bridge. The dimensions Of the building are
I52 By rs feet. The chimney connected
with it is u feet square and 100 feet high.
These worss are intsndsd for forging all
kinds of Steamboat shafts, car Gxles and ell
description Of heavy shafting. They intend
having four large hammers. Two are al
ready being put up, weighing 1000 and 1000
pounds. The engine is twenty-five horse
power, and built at the Globe Iron Works.
The firm is comprised of enterprising busi-
ness men, and We predict for them Susosss
al future. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

A FLAG EOR THE TaIRD ALABAMA
orOwsll has just completed the manufacture
of a splendid stand of oolors, costing 800,
to be presented by the citizens of Austin
burg, Ohio, to the Third Alabama (cOlored)
Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant Colo
mel ]. A. Dewey, formerly of the 4sd ohio,
citizen of Austinburg, and an able, gallant
aud deserving officer. The Alg is a beauti-
ful specimen Of workmanship and taSts.
We are reioiced that the citizens of Austin
burg have taken this opportunity of testify
ing in so gratofuIa manner thsiE respect
and confidence in Colonel Dewey AMI his
regiment.
With the exception of one presented to
the 5th United States COIOred Troops by the
cOIored women Of Chic, this is the frat flag,
WO believe, ever presented to & oOlOrsd rcgi-
ment by citizens of this State.
The address which accompanies the cOlors
is as follows;
SoLDIBRs OF THE SAP DALARAMA:-The oiti-
gems Of Austinburg, Ohio, sdmiring the cour-
age and patriotism that prompted you to en-
list in defence of the United States, present |
you with this flag aS token Of appreciation |
and encouragement. We present it to you,
believing that you will defend it. We pre-
sent it to stimulate you to deeds of noble |
daring in defending your government from
the assaults Of traitors, and in fastening tho
day Of universal emancipation. Bear it
aloft on the battlefield, and may it guide
you to victory. Bat if, unfortunately your
line should be broken BY the enemy, then
" rally round the alg." 1t may be pierced
by traitor bullets and dyed, perhaps, with
the blood Of its brave defenders. Still bear
it aloft and, remembering the massacre of
your brethren at Fort Pillow, with muskets
loaded and bsyonsts fixed, charge the trail
tor foe, "shouting the battle cry of free
dom :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
Ao.p1xr or Musro.-Lsst evening e

AoADINY OF Music Lsst evening 3
very large and select audience welcomed
Miss Heron at the Academy of Music. She
appeared in the character of OAmille-One
which she has played over nine hundred
nights, and in the psrsOnation Of which she
is acknowledged to be without rival. The
rendition Of this character requires the most
varied andversatile dramatic powers, yet Miss
Heron sh-ws herself fully equsl to the task.
She has been Of the stage for some time on
account of a sad Bereavement, but she seems
to have msde her re entree with renewed
physical and intellectual vigor. She seems
to have a control over her audience which is
almost mesmeric. Her correct conception Of
the character and her polished personation
of it stamps her dramatic genius as of the
highest order. l. is not often that a Cleve-
land audience have the privilege Of hearing
an artistic of SO high an order as Miss Heron,
and they should not fail to avail themselves
of this opportunity to hear her. She plays
Camille this evening for the last time during
her engagement. Among the pieces in re-
hearsAl for this engagement are " The Belle
of the Season." 4" East Lynne" snd "AurOra
Floyd"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

POLICE COURT.-Ths following cases were
difpossd of at the Police Court yesterday !:
James Degmsn, Frederick Kricksen, and
George Conklin, were Aned each s. and costs
for assault and battery. John Pearson WAS
fined $40 and costs for petit larceny. Alex
ander Grassy, VIM Dunn and RObsrt Ma
thsws were fined each 81 and costs for being
drunk. Cornelius Faulkner and Francis
Gibbons were fined each 81 and costs for dis
turbance. David Wallace was fined S. and
costs for disturbance. George KnsOOhsI waa
fined 50 aud costs for violating cemetery or
dinanes. James D. Powers, for vagrsncy,
was sentenced to thirty days hard labor at
the Workhouse'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
Marine IhTEILIGENeE.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

EhrERED..--.--..--.-June6. 8.
simr Oity Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
+ lIs sms = ssSi4ads h7ieis a Eagle HaTbor
Pep P'ttst ursh, Monroe. BuliAlo
PTOp 2 Iuaior HiEdo Buffalo
Prop Mineral kocK, Wilson, ortsea t,1 t,,,, 49,,
orr, 3l2 0b 3 and 2ss eaEes copbaF " i' I-N-
Prop srs !ushsnna ,hirows, sandtssy
Prop Psssfie Mitcheil, Dnnkifk
Prog Rocket. GasieTd Green Say
PROG Buckeye, thspmsn. OFdershurch
Prop Tfoga. water buoy. Sandusky
Proc Portsmouth Trav'Ise, Buasio
s5E sss4 ESso1 S5sen Is s5 tons Iron ore
sehE 4 willard Sherwood, OollinswOcd, 7s 4
soOr a1straiis, Anderson, Msrqrette, ss tons irrn
schr v Nicho's, Young. MaTqastts, 81 tors iron
sehr Bradley. Mifoh, Maraustts, 90 tons iron ore
hr : sGss L beris0n, saginaw, zU0 "A ftet lum-
sChf y Sergeant, Hearns. Ps Huron, 10 N fset Ium.
ber
Schr ComeIy, Powers, Fuifilo
scOE MAJ flower, Ffdsld fort Clinton
Sow u Boot WoIes saginaw
Sow uIele sen semmes, POlt Hope. IS N feet Iuu,-
seOw y . Williams. Kennedy, Bay City, leo NJ net
Sew Cousin Msry, Blanchard Keiiy-s Island
Sc0w Mona. Br1wns, he ly fs and
scow Grant, Av-Iii. Point au Pelcs
Scow Ucnsu 10, PeloW, 1oulsdiaE
OiiEAR ARED.-,...-....s.....June 6.
stmr City OF Cleveland, Mickey. Detroit
Pr. , EQuAtor, Hiads To,edo
Pfop Sssqushauns, BrOsn, Buaalo
Prop Pass tc, Michel, Toe.0
Prop b ccset, Snyio d, Buna'o
Prop Buekeye. Chapmin chicago
tr Eioaa- WaierDaTy, Du4kfrk
Prop Portsmouth. traverse, ssndussy
Pros Free state, Atwood, Chicago
schr CarEineton, 9homp.cn, Chicago
Schr Rysrse, Baker. Burwen
scow S Grant. aSeri !, Paia. a. 81 ps,,s
SCow Mona, Brown, Keiiy's islend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

Ihe receipts OF grain sincs Saturday may be con-
sidered comparatively hair. The marie opens with
ao'ntinued dulness in Flour and wheat, no sales Of
the latter being reported and the market closing ir
regular and heavy, bat irmer. In Corn there wss
de de5ly inquiry to-day and sales Of over 90
bushels free on beard were made, the market ruling
steady aud closing arm. A fair iuQuiry was shown
Tor OAts and the market continues steaCy and firm.
Provisions continus to rule rather quiet, Smoked
Meats, La and Mess B ei remaining unchanged
Deslers report an sdVa-cs Of tI per bbI on Pork
Butter was in decidedly better request to day and
the market was mod srately arm a our orotatious
Eggs continue in good demand. and the market
steady at previous quO:atiOIs Cheese Is UNCHANGED
and in fair demand.
Hiehwines continue duh and heavy, Ii4ht sarts
beIt TsToTt atSI.:s-
Petroleum j. dull, though Il inquiry Is fair Cur
quotation is more or less nouGal, most holders AK
ing an advance this figure, While Others are not
offering at al, in eIp,etaiion OF still further ad-
vanoes.
Sales and quotations to-day were as follows:
FlOur-Dun. Sales 10 bbls fair white at asOo
red double extra t7,5ua7,75.
Wheat-Dull, heavy aad IRREGULAR. No ssICs re-
20 ted tO-csy.
OarH-s stive. Sales Geo bushels free On board at
si,zi, an , go bushels on Irigste terms.
OAts-ln fair demand and steady. Sale cars on
track Of sOo
BarIey-Qulet and nominal al BI,z5GI3a for coed
to prime track,
Buckwhoar Selling for seed at si.s Ter
bushsI.
Pork-Advancsd 81 co per Dbl. MOL Oisy.paoksd
mess 5000; No 2 at $500.
Lard-QuiOt and zseady at I4o for cIty-rondsrod
in tierces.
Smoked msAts-In Moderate inquiry, and
steady at the following quotations: canvassed ham
lsc; clear bacon lBs; shoulders Iso; dried bee
uncanyassed I5ci do eanEasssd lso Sales Of 800 lbs
hams at lso.
Mess BeeE-Qaleta at sI7,OO for elty-paeksd.
Butier-In better demand. Sales y kegs good to
prime Western Reserve at 2sa2rc.
EEE1-Steady, with good demand, at I9s.
Chssss-Prims new is In good demand at I21@
l3c. Small lots selected to the retail trade bring
l36Ilc.
HishwIuss-IuIl. Sales 25 bbls at 4I.ss
AieoheI-Stesdy at q 562 50 for ss per cent. Eeu-
tral Proof spirits sI,s5
Beans Quiet at e2,5O for medium white.
BaIt-AdvAnced 2so We quote at s7,sO for fine,
s255 lsr coarse and ground solar.
Dried ApPIes-In good demand at lie.
Dried PoRohes-In moderate demand At -
for peeled, and 2Oc for unpeslsd. 10
POtRtOeG-In moderate demand Ano
slsOO@I,IO for peach blows, accordiny.. steaay 81
Petroieum-Deeidedly frmsr % gus'ly.
elose are askiDg 7'e for rsfEeA. hoiuei' Al 'no
Fish-Du1 Whitehsh,
srel, half barrels, ss.so AlI Dds 1S'lzSi Pick
Herring $500 roF Aaj' Irour nAn OaireS' s"OOi
mIil Bsoa-Ib' ol
the milE 'o'u sfouho together a4ZOegso,8 At
,I.a., Ol' .sady at the following ou,t,t,o,,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

CoMEERoIAL CoLLEqE-We wish to call
attention to a new feature, engraftsd upon
this institution-we alludo to telegraphfng.
Some three years since, ,theipropristOrs Of this
college introduced telegrsPhing, to be taught
as branch in connection with commercial
studies.
At first, the enterprise was REGARDED rather
as an experiment than an effort TO rnset
known want, and il required patience and
perseverance to bring it to a successful isqus
Time has however demonstrated its prao.
tieabitity, and the movement now meets the
cordial APPRECIATION and support of the best
tslegraphmeR Of the country, of whom It Is
needless to add, this city bosstu full re-
presentation.
A large and beautiful office has been re-
Gently opened in connection with the college,
nlledHitE the choicest of first. class machines.
Both "Register's" and mSounders" are en-
ployed, though, 1t is the intention to educate
principally Sound operators" A practical
telegrapher is in charge of the class.
june7:I54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

IEDUsTRIAL SCHooL Pic NIO-Tbe In
dUstrisl School scholars arc to have a picnic
on Friday next, June 10th, in the grove Of
the East Cleveland Railroad Company. This
company have offered the use of their road
to them free of expense. The grove is hnc-
ly situated for such purpose, being but a
few minutes walk from the railroad. The
managers of the school appeal to tho cit
gems to furnish suficisney Of"goOd things"
for the occasion. They desire those who
send anything to send it in on Thursday, SO
that all can be packed by 0 O'Clock Friday
morning. Heretofore such appeals have
been most kindly acceded to, and they hope
their friends will not forget them now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

SAM sHARP1Et's MNsrREIs.-.-Thisu un-
Iivallsd troupe of minstrels appeared last
evening with "big bill" and full house.
The unapprOaohabIe Cool Burgess with his
inimitsbls laugh, and Sam with his new and
puugsnt Witticisms, brought down the house.
The house seemed to be resonant with laugh
ter and applause. The Who'e troupe were in
their best trim, and the audience were we'll
pleased. Those who 'laugh and grow fat''
always pstroniEs Sam sharplay's Misstreis.
They play four nights more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
NRW YORK MARK ET--Jups G

iBr TELEGRAPH.I
E7iour-State and Western opened 5aInc better
oAsS az sIhOg 40 for extra stat as Oas Is for extra
ket clcslnR guist.
Wes+ern.
Mhellt-le better; Sales at si,s4aI,71 for Ohi-
cego So ring; ei,65aln Tor Mliuaukss club; 81 72s
Us tor amUer Milwaukee incuiirg a Ioad o very
Snoioe sold cary in the day at sl,75.
noE mixed Western.
NtOOi-Firm
IseErolegn-Quiet but firm
Pork-bOWer. and q GOOD demand Sales At e31 &.
= toE mess asus51 t3r old S52,f5s22 81 Tor new
90; s2i 5Oa25,0J tor old and new Irime ssI So or
prime mess.
Beei|firm, Sales at SO 5Oal3 90 or country mes.
GHt MrnTE-QuieE and frm
Lard-A iiEtis n mer
or 3la35c for State. - '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
RYRMPTInNa.

EXEMPTIONS.
NOTIoE TO CITIZENS OF LAKE AND SUYH1T
CoVNTIRs An persons enrolled in Summit
and Lake counties who are not liable to per
form military duty ou account Of Alisnags,
FOn-residence, unsuitableness of age or
manifest permanent physical disability, are
urgently required to present their claims
immediately to, E. P. Green, Deputy Provost
Marshal for Summit county, at Akron, and
to Charles G. Jennings, Deputy Provost
Marshal for Lake county, at PainesviIls.
This is a MISTER which should Interest
every person enrolled, whether liable to do
military duty or not, and it is hoped that
sufficient attention will be given il to secure
a complete correction of the lists.
FREDERICK A. NASH.
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18Th District
of Ohio.
june7:I54.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
"OTTsE AMI LOT FOR SALE,

No 61-red3r street.. Th9 house l. a tTo-stery
bricZ, with slats roo, good uel oisie ana ther
con Eeniencss Lot is q fref front by eet ceep.-
Terms cash. For further Information, inquire Of
G 8 NEW 0MB,
iunaI-Isz prfr ting One IA SanecA-Et.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

VALuARLE PROPERTY AT AUcrIoH.-We
call the sttsntion of manufacturers, mechan-
les and others interested to the advertisement
in another column of sale at auction to-mor-
row, by o. Cutter aAd Son, Of lot, known as
"Cathen" corner, en- West River street, di-
rectly opposite the foot of Superior street.
A good opportunity for an investment.
june7:I54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
FIRsr WARD, ArrErr1Os l-The oitizr

FIRST WARD, ATTENTION The citizens
Of the First Ward are requested to meet at
the Engine House, Chsmplsin street, on
Tuesday evening, June 7th, with a view to
correcting the enrolment list of said ward.
Every man enrolled that is entitled to ex-
emption from any cause whatever, should be
present, as it is Of the greatest Importance
that everY nsme Improperly enrolled should
be stricken from the list ss q means Of re-
duOing the quota of the ward in accordance
with the Recommendation of Gov. Brouah.
THos. JONES, JR., First Ward
june7:154 G. G. ReGERs, Trustees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07

SUPPLEMENTARY DRAEr.-The Provost
Marshal Was yesterday employed in exam
lining persons making application for sxemp-
ton on account of disability. The "crip-
pies" were very numerous. The Marshal
says the supplementary draft will take place
Wednesday or Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
WANTEn-RY A

III OHL LON " 1AAN Z = d = q
~ soung man who has lOst one o. his legs in ths
Wsr, as Book Eeeper or oGi~e ERIK Best refereu
cez eiveu- Wi take q moderate cOmpsnsatfon for
hts anrvi~-s Address J. w. G., l04 Seceea ST.