davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
CANNING FRUIT.

/ UkNNlN9 fhUlI
Fruit for canning should be ripe, fresh and
sound. In q few hours after picking fermenta-
ton commences, and the flavor thus lost caunot
be restored, and the fruit s more apt to spoil.
A timed vessel, or a porcelain lined kittls 10
preferable to brass or copper.
Use sugar sufficient to sweetcn for table use
aud no more. and many simply scald the fruit
and bottle it without using sweetenng at all,
but it is better to sweeten at irlt as the fruit be-
comes all alike, and keeps better.
A syrup may be made By boiling one to two
pounds of sugar to quart of water. More wa
ter is needed with fruits containing little juice
as pears aud ounces. and less with berries.
peaches. etc.
For berries some use one quarter OF pound
OF sugar to pound of fruit, with just enough
water to prevent burning. When the syrup
boils, put in the fruit and cook it jnst enough
to scad it through, and then fill the cans or
bottles full, fasten the covers peri city tight.
or if wax is used push the cork quarter of an
inch below the upper edg of the can, fill it even
with melted wax. and let it cool.
To prevent the eorks in wide mouthed cans
from being forced into the fruit by the pressure
Of the atmosphere, when The glass is cooling.
h'rn the can up side down on piece of paper
OF in pan containing thin layer of melted
wax, and the corks will remain where you
place them. The paper is used to keep from
sticking.
Care should be taken 10 heat the bottles before
putting in the fruit, by partly filling them with
water, and placing them in vessel of cold water
and gradually heating all together
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
N OF | G D.!

All persons indebted to the late firm ri
MERR L & VERT, are warned not to settl,
their CLAIMS with Martin Vert, As he has II,
authority nom ms, to receipt for the same
They will therefore save themselves troubl,
by waiting until a uerson is duly appointe,
and authorized to do the same.
AID d. MERRILL.
Up Sandusky, July Sih, 'G-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife Of Louis Gottfied
of this village. died suddenly. on We'd
nesday evening last. the Goth inst. oI
Loc, j.w. super.nluced by a felon OIL
her finger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
AP0L0GETIC.

AP0L0GETIC,
Through some mistake the outside OF
this issue was put to press without the
proof being corrected, which will account
lor the many errors in the article OF Rev.
Mr.. Websler's in reply to Rev. Mr.. Nye.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
DON'T FORGET.

DON'T FORGET,
The call for County Conventiou
which is to be held in Upper Sandusky
oa Saturday. 10 nominate candidates to'
the county Offices and to appoint dele
gates to the Congressional Convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
MARRIED,

MAEKIED,
On Tuesday Morning l9dh inst, at
Columbus Ohio by Rev. Joseph Nj.
rrembl-, Mr. James Andrews. and Miss
Anna dau ,h'er Of Col. NJ. ii. Kirby o.
this village.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
INFORMATION WANTED.
ON E..

Who was it that sawed up buttcrnuts, pu,
pins on and vanished them ready for use. last
summer
Was it for peace Of mind. and country, that
they were SO slyly made, or was it for piece
of fight occasionally? Who can tell ?
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiar adapt d, as they brug Tho
monthly pe'od with such perfect regularity.
could furnish any ntity Of tretimunias
Of its Efficacy from my own patients. but tho
practice Of parading bought aud fictitious ones
before the pub ic Is So presaleAt. do lot
dee m it ad yisablp.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
CAREY ITEIMS.
MODEST WAY.

MODEST WAY.
We lately heard of a person who has dispo-
sition 50 retiring that he usually goes to bed
three or four times . day
nNE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
gutal \ Mistellaneuas,
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
Rev. Charles Ferris. ex chaplain OF
the 1854 R-g't. o. V. l., preached in the
NJ. E Church Of this village last Sunday
to a large aud attentive audience.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICEs' J..
ON E..

sEo NUMBER Of years have elapsed since thu in
~ PRODUCTION of Hosteters Celebrated Bitters to
(4 the public. The prejudice existing in the
80 minds Of many persons against whai de-
az ale nominated patent medicines at first greatly
tarded its salei but MS its virtues and merits
became known, th. barrier ofpejsice overthrow
and the demand Increased rspNy thai in few years
scarcely village eNisted in the United States in which
the afflicted had not experienced the benefits arising
from the use ofhe Bitters and at present day there
to be found in all parts Of the world vouchers for the
great merits of the article No greater for Dyspep
sia can be fnnd See Advertisement For sale by Drug
gsts and dealers generally everywhere. tlm.]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES

In almo.t every case.
1t is impossible 10 enjoy the bloom Of health
and viva city ofspriIs, unless the Mrnses arc
egular as to the time. the quantity, aud quail.
ity. Whtn they are obstructed, nature mak,s
her effnts to obtain for it some ntbcr outlet,
and unless these efforts of fnaIure are assisted,
The patieut usually experiences nespond,ncy,
Nervousness, and fnolly. Consumption assumes
its sway, anl prematurely terminates u misera.
ole lie.
DO not suffer from these Irregularities. When
IN investment of one dollar in lyon'e P rooi.
cal Drops WILL regulate aud restore nature ts
LIS lenll hN rnur.A uiLtl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, IA.
nTSEASE Of : he Nervous, Seminal. Uri
l/nary aud Sexual systems--new and rli
able treatmeni--in reports Of tie HOWARD
ASSOCIATlON-sent by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes. tr.e of charge. Address. DR.
]. SEILLlN HGUG,TON. Howard Associa
tioa. No. 2 South Niuth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
COIN NORTH.

The Mail Train South makes close connection at ur
sana for Columbus arriving in Columbus at $50 P. NJ.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON


ny those who have other preparations, which
t'py de.ire to palm off upon the strength Of tho
popularity of my D ops. But when the Dru
list !ou apply to has not g"i them, ti.her make
aim buy them IOr you, ,r else enclose one dol
ar to the nearest general Wholesale agent. who
will send yon bottle by returned Express.
GIy" See that the name of Jno. l. Lyon is
written upon the directions witch are wrap
,ed around each bnttIe. None others are gen.
l"e. Therefore, beware of Counte,f,iis -
rhey are for sale by every druggisl in city and
ount'y. at ole do lar ISL ,per bottle, If!ou
.ish relief take no Other.
DIR JNO. LYON,
Practcing Physician. New Haven, Conn.
Who can lie consulted concerning all diseas.
rs. either personally or by !ettrr.
Geo. C. Goodwin u Go haston: d S. Rarncs
h Co. New York; Lord / Smith. Chicago; Fsa.
don Steel h Co.. Detroit. Wholesale Ag,uts.
Mach 10. 1864. -ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
New Advertisements.

Sed Bugs, Moths IN f'urs, WOOL
en-, &c., Insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals, &c,
Put up in Csc. 5oc. and s. 90 Boxes, Bet.
ties, and Flasks So and IS sizes for Hotels,
Public lnstit, tious, DC.
"Only infalab remedies known"
"Free from Poison"
"Not dangerous to the human Family"
''Rats come ont of their holes to die"
nY- Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
cB- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers ev-
esywhere.
cY- /! BEWAREll of all worthless imi.
tations.
s7y" See that "CosTA's" name is on each
Box Bottle, Flask, before you bup.
IT, Address HENRY r. CoSTAR.
eg~ Principal Depot 4s2, Broadway. N. y.
s5s Sold by oil Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gists, Upper sandusky, OLio.
Feb. 5, lS64.-Sm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
SANDJSXy, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TINE


On and after Monday, May 18th, 1884, Trains VIII ru
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

UPPER SANDUSKY TO MARSEILLES.
Arrive Upper Sandusky, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at u O'clock, NJ Leave day at o'clock,
n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

UPPER SANDUSKY TO TIFFIN.
Leave Up Sandusky, Monday Wednesday and Friday,
o'clock A. " Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
uriny, st3P.y "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

THE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT IT, {
UPPER sANpuSKY POST OFFICE.
UP. SANDUSKY AND REPUBLIC MAILS.
Leaves Upper Sandusky, Wednesday and Saturday at
7oclock, Arrives Tuesday and Friday O'Clock
p.m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
RAIL ROAD NAIL

Going wsst s...:..-: E.e.Ax Going East, ,-ri-- al
ttssry
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

THE weather In be n unususliv nlili
for two or three day before Christmas 81
that the ice of the big pond was rather
rotten; but daring Harry tho ,ght H. could
orave il; it would be Il pity to spoil the
fun now, ani so ina - adnliring eyes fixed
upon HIM, too lie ma lie bold dash
his little figure upright AMI graceful. was
balanced upon the ice Then there was a
crash the dangerous axe gave way; AMI
with loud cry, Harry fell amid tn, rush
Of ice and water
The group at the window seemed for 4
moment paralized with horror Then there
was IA scattering for the pond, and scream
ing and crying from one to all. Hes
under the water father father father
Harry i. going under the ice :" Every
particle of color had gone from Farmer
Mays face; he trembled in every limb and
threw up his hands wildly. His strength
seemed to have e5bed away in the tide of
grief. 90 help me :" We cricI. MY boy
-my boy aud | cant swim :" But /
can ~ shouted voice, brave and clear as
an angels almost; II can swim, and I'll
save him" - aud dashed past weeping
Mother May, Joseph Craig plunged head
long into the freezing water, swimming
for dear life. How they watched him.
breatll les. md excited. their hearts hang
ing by :hreaG as il we're. How thoy
shuddered when they saw HIM grasp once
twice, at a dark object under the water, and
rise, his face gashed and bleeding from
contact with the ugly ice corners. lie
was some way out now and made a thild
dive; then there was q faint hurrah. and
brsasting the ise he just manage to swim
to the bank, with one arm holdi2g up poor
Harry.
My child my boy thank God :"
cried the happy parent, folding him in his
arms. They bore him before the roaring
FIRE in the sitting room, aud rubbed hlm
nn6i he cccosd hi. eyes sud smiled.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

Very socn lie wasable to sit up, and laugh
md talk naturally. And where was j.
seph all this time Sitting on the kitch
en- floor, squeezing his wet clothes ana
rubbing the great partial gayhes in bis
arms an / f-,c. from which the blood wa,
still streaming.
"Jo.erh," lie listened; it wa- Farmer
Mays voice, unusually soft and tender
The poor apprentice la,i shook Ike "a leaf
before lie Was aware a strong arm came
round behind him lifting him from the
floor. lie found himself, as if by ma gic
sitting beside Harry, and HArry's br;yh,
head resting on his bosom. with great
tears rolling down the greatfnl boy
cheeks.
Il there. 8 anything you wish for now
Joseph" said the farmer, huskily-'an
thing you'd Ike to hive. just name It
my boy. You have save Us many a = ,r
OF sorrow AMI given Us clu.e to remem.
Der this Chricemas teecre al uthers.-
Come. speak ou:. my boy' How coul,
he speak, when he felt so happy? Twic
he tried to gul p d"-n the soDs sing in
his throat. sobs of joy the were "rnl.
be kind to me, cir, he gasped out Il
length; only urop = kind word now ant
then, Tor | ha II t amy mother Ike tn,
rest
How was it now with Farmer May
lie felt all at once what great lack ther,
had been in his otherwise kindly heart
Il quite broke him down. that appeal tc
LIS bitter nat ale; 60 lie leaned On Mother
Mays shoulder. and subied aloud. JoseI /
.nt as if in dream; his beautiful Christ
mas had come at last. no more hunger and
th'r,ting Of >pirii now. How he joyous RED
sparks OF FIRE light Fan up the white va !
the ~ho!e room shining, Harry squeez
ms tightly with one arm. and Tiny. her
cheek. flushed with crying, thrustin- hel
pretty doll into his LAP. wh'si eri lg, There
1heTe keep it. Joseih l dent wAn't
It, in'l eed, and dor Die deed don't and
then running away in the corner her face
turned 70 The wall, lest by look ng back
she might repent the immeu>e sacrifice
" ci!-well. tears cannot always last. snf
! very soon the May family were bright an
smiling again, joseph the happiest of al
And when The Christmas din er vas se
on. and all the friends were gatheret
about il, Ihey Llade place for Jae amen,
the children, sni Mother 'lay could no
ne lip ms plate enough with the good things
ani the poor lal felt as If he were NOR,
ready TO cry than to laugh al All ihr
kindly words which every one had lot
HIM.
Oh. what blessing there i. often in a
few kind words.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

fails. on'y try me, cousin. Iloug to o
you good"
q believe you DO, he said, much soft.
ened. l. believe, with all innocent fer
vor, YOU do wish it. wills trust till see
that You too, are going to deceive me-
VIII you take the responsibility"
Madeline held out her hand; and so
there was truce letween the II. Eyery
night they studied and talked under tie
supervision of the prin housekeeper, and
at last h fell into way Of taking morn
ing walk with her in the garden, and
riding out with her in the afternoon lie
even went with her TO several ar
ties, and always to church; anu the nei III
borhood held up its hands in astonish-
ment
Months passed away. Very peaceful.
happy ones they were. But one night he
failed to make his appearance All tile
next day Madeline watched for him, tuI
in vain. lie has gone away" she thought,
with 4 keen pang, "anl did not tell me.
One week passed; two; three Suspense
grew uncomfortable. She ven urel an in-
quiry of the pr;m housekeerer.
MIR. Frederic is not AWAY; he is sick. y
"Sick Why was not told, will 20
TO him at once
"lIe has the typhoid fever, miss; and
Mrs. Chatard ordered that you should
on no account be admitted, for fear OF the
Infection
Madeline left the housekeeper without
another word, and went straight to Fred
cries room. She WAS not very sure Of iis
locality; for i; was in the other wing Of the
house, place where she had never ven
;ured. She was, however exceedingly
doubtful of the propriety Of going at ALL
but il he -hoald die without her, would
propriety console her She went in
trembling He was alone and awoke-
lie turned toward her hollow reproachful
eyss.
Are you 5etter!'' was her fist ques-
ton
Yes; but why have you lef; me alone
50 long? thought you cared for me.
Il DO, do never knew / waited,
and wondered, and grew sick at heart
w one told me, and to-d.yl asked |
VAS too proud to do it before. thought
you had gone away, after the old fashion.
Hithou, telling ne Then they >ail |
n.uall't come to you for fear of the infec-
ton"
There is danger Go away a. once." ="
] Will not Why should I not .hsr.
danger with you. All the orders III the
world ,han't drive me from you"
lie turned toward her with sulden an-
nation, scizel her hand, looked earnestly
in her face anu said:
My little darling. really believe that
You love me as do you"
And frcm that moment he mendei,
spite Of doctors aud physic; and the son.-
bre Old house ID gay enough under the
tlithe supervision OF its youns mistress,
Mrs. Frederic Chatard. our Madeline.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

SoTuERN - Soth,rn the actor has made
$3.50 coo IN England.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
| .nn, 6hS

Decrease .......l 0o2 65S
The decrease OF f',t;en cattle is aIs'
great. but not to the cx'eat of hog.
1t will be seen that the quantity Of oi,
wheat on hini is much be,ow the usua
amount Ii is from ,wo to four tenths, l.,
from 20 TO / ) per cent. less than it was il
September, 1868. Ills, on ali average 5
per cent less in the greatest wheat produ
cing S,aies Hugh prces have brought
the new whc,t early 70 . large amount
granaries of buyers, but old wheat m,y br
considered scarce.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

oats -. ... S2l4 .0i9 li4
Thu. showing th,tin the. sc crops alone the
country is poorer in the fourth year OF the
war by nearly s1l5, JJJ, J1J than it VS.
in the second year.
In pork The decrease is sill mrre re-
makabe The Gore of the packing season
Tor all the Western States sh1Scl the
decreased number to be "a follow:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
Oriental Yirery Stable.
SALE, FEED & EXCHANGE

IIorses and Carriages always on hand o let a
reasonable rates. We also pay the highest MAJ
ket rice III cash for Horses. Horses boarde,
by day, week aud month on reasonable tern
HESS 4 NESSEJ
- .,,s.s iaiisn: Asrcs ee,s 1883
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

Dr. " r. Davenport. Surgeon Den
tist, will visit plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Of each month. making two visits each
month instead of one as heretofore.
Teeth set OH Gold, Silver. or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. vsn36-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
I} }TSINESS CARDS.
Sttnrneas.
A. G.. CAPRON.
Attorney and Notary.
AND
I,.nseI Unr (H1nnl -iIent.
Sttnrneas.

LIt cIsPd HUr ttutW -fyc"S;
VIII attend 10 all pro essionsl business placed
in hs hands promptly and carefully.
P.r,iculsr attention gwen u Gusrdi' nships
and rhrs ss.tle m.it { Of Dece.len,'s Estates Pen
sion. unit, aud Back pay Of deceased and disa
bI-t Soldiers procured At r. isonahe r les
Drel- Mortgages snl other written instruments
s,s.tv and quickly drawn up AMI ackno" ledge
mems t-s'E.
II Co1r,. -rioss made and prompti remitted. .
Ot.ice over II 4 Dickson Cos hardwue
Store Plymouth Indiana.
vlon20-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

SUMMARY fUNI uMENT. John Holea.
af Virginia City, Nevada territory. was
recently convicted of stealing S7Gp. aud
hung within tweuty-iour hours aite,wares
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

UNION CAMPAIGN DoCUMENTs.-The Union
Congressional Committee, in addition to the
documents already published, propose to
issue Immediately the following documents
for distribution:
l. McClellan's Military Career Review
ed and Exposed.
2. George H. Pendleton, his Disloyal
Record and Antecedents.
3. The Chicago Copperhead Convention,
the men who composed and controlled it.
4. Base surrender of the Copperheads to
the rebels in arms.
5. The Military and Naval situation, and
the Glorious Achievements of our Soldiers
and Sailors.
s. A few plain words with the Private
Soldier.
7. What Lineoln's Administration has
done. @
s. The History of McClellan's ArBi-
trary Arrest /" Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. -
.. Can the Country pay the Expenses of
the War? -
10. Doctrines of the Copperheads North
identical with those Of the Rebels South.
IL. The Constitution upheld and main
tanned.
Il. Rebel terms of Peace.
1S. Peace, to be enduring, must be Con-
quered. f
IA. A History of the Cruelties and Atroci-
ties of the Rebellion.
Is. Evidences of a Copperhead Conspira-
cy in the Northwest.
The above documents will be printed in
English and German in eight or sixteen
page pamphlets, and sent, postage free, ac-
,eording to the directions, at the rate Of one
or two dollars per hundred copies. The
plans and purposes of the eopperheads
having been disclosed by the action of the
Chicago Convention, they should at once be
laid before the loyal people of the country.
There are but two months between this and
the election, and leagues, clubs, and indi-
viduals should lose no time in sending in
their orders. Remittances should be made
in greenbacks or drafts on New York city,
payable to the order of James Harlan.
All orders should be addressed, free, to
abe Hon. James D. Harlan, Washington,
D. C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

A NEWSPAPER THIEF Edward
Lavey, a lad about fifteen years old was ar
rested day or two since for stealing news
papers from under doors where they had
been thrown by carriers. He was caught
in the act by Mr.. Newman, the city circu-
lator OF the LEADER, who observed his opera
tions on Water street one morning, where
his depredations have been extensive
The young thief was sent to Jail to reflect
upon the distinction between meanp and
tiHm.
Our subscribers in all parts of the city,
and especially on Water and Bank streets,
have suffered heavily from the operations
of such young scoundrels as this, who steal
papers from under their doors, poking them
out with sticks, and sell them, and are apt
to lay the blame of not receiving their pa
pers on the carriers. For the protection of
our subscribers, and in justice to ourselves,
we shall prosecute all offenders of this sort
to the full extent of the law.
While on this subject we may as well re-
mark that our Subscribers suffer heavily
from another class of thioves-Eiz: men
and boys who go early to work, and,
when they see paper in yard or on
step; pick it up and carry it OF, to read at
their leisure. Such cases should be guard
ed against, and prosecuted, when discov-
cred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Tbs WARNER CAsE-WARNER TO BE DELIv-
ERED UP.-We learn that Asher Warner, the
weil-known counterfeiter, who was arrest
ed for passing counterfeit United States
postal currency in January last was tried
and convicted by jury at the May term of
the United States District Court, in this
city; escaped to Canada while out on bail,
pending q motion for arrest of Judgment );
and the facts concerning whose arrest and
examination under the extradition treaty.
before Justice Caron, of Windsor, C. W., ap-
peared on the first page of our yesterday
mornings issue, copied from the Detroit
Tribune, has been remanded 10 the United
States authorities by the decision of Justice
Caron. The decision will be sent at o: ,ee to
the Governor-General Of Canada, and as
soon ss the necessary forms have been com
pleted, Warner will be delivered up to the
United States authorities, and brought to
this city for sentence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Total amount collected and same paid
into the county Treasury. 6s
1y Gases Finally Dis STATE Gases Finally Die
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
NEW YORK MARKET--sept. 8.


COttOn-Morc active and frmer, Sales at 81 SO
for middling uplaRds.
FlOur-Stais and W.stsrn opened dull and
closing heavy; lO92Oc lower.
Sales at $40 10RlO Is extra State; S11 0Oa11 20
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; Sl1 25913 Is for Trade Brands
Mhisiky-Steadyi State l791<; Western 81 so
al 81.
Wheaf-Opened dull; l@2o lower. Sales At
81 3692 80 Winter Red Western; 2 42G2 40 am
Der Michigan; 2 5092 IS white Western.
COrn-Dull and dropping. SAILS ct Sl.6561 6O1S
mixed western; 50 inferica do.
Oats-Limited request 931S western.
Sugar-Dull. Cuba 2l@2lsl.
MOIasSes-QuIet.
PetrOIeum-Firm 5O95lc for Crude s2%
for Refined in bond; s799Oc Refined free.
WOOl-Quies and without change
POrk-mOre active and frmer. Sales at $50 90
60 81 for mess; s4l 5O942 90 for new do; IS so
g3J 90 TO- priInei 40 O0@40 80 for prime mess, and
goo bbls new mess, all Sept. buye RS option a.
IS co.
BeeEQuiet.
Cut Meats-Firm st I577ssIGs4 for shoulders;
IS for hams.
Lard-Rather armer and more doing. Sales at
239251S.
ButIer-steady and moderate demand; 43a45
for Ohio; 50g55 for State.
Cheese-Quiet at 2O927.