davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-15

ASSESSORS OFFICE,
II UNITED 8TA7E3 INTERVAL REVENUE
1sT DISTRICT or TLLIyoIs.
CHICAGO, Juna orb, 1861. }
astestee in tais District May, 1851 has been r.
,Appt ais VIII he heard In my office, 1s3 Dearborn
ttteet, between the aours IT and II IL, from The
iE1-hf21ltf
, 1864-06-15

Ard aH Other ecultfes Of this kind which 30 ENC,
dtsdgufe the butwurt appearance OF both msiea ~
females. often making them disgusting Object r
themselves and their flenda. ~''-~" ~
, 1864-06-15

* INAN = 'H.lFIII~ OK FL e
1I sIo. .oGlr1l. EEsEaRGnEs. should be i8ua
results aristfr f:o- early abuse and uuhsrpy coz
1PH1nn'lo may hf snhrer'rd, With sure method OF
G'rt!lus .he r,:sEtv,nt. na! cxpersnce In entc:.
,;e ist msntags ttate; Sold by nr. +. A. BARROW.
Mata fr&. every where To be hal also Of q. SEQ
Vii. fnEdoit. street. Chicago. Ii ais1. Of 6IM1.
treGth, pcorlu. LII de2i.tY31
, 1864-06-15

FOR MIL WAUKEE, KENOsHA
4 RACINE. PoRT WAsH1horoH, ,SuEnoY0As, MANI.
'TuWou aud TWIN R1yEEs.
, 1864-06-15
NERVOUSNESS.

NERVOUS pEBIIJJY, LOSE nv powell
SHATTERED NERVES. CoSYUsfry ~ Trcr.n.J..s
IT. Tl7us' DAHtE. KPI1krsT.
Thousands WEo have suffered for Taara viii h,,.
the day On which they read these lines Pafticulssis
70 WoaE suffering woman will this medicine nroyf
ID 1ueEtin8be blessing their fuotstans Il
= Hope which tu1nls nozo tnaa It promises, "
, 1864-06-15
To Mothers and Married Ladies.

It IL the safest and most ecectus, .nrd,~tr. Avn,
eten 1or purifying thu syste1n ana relieving IL
sanfstnS attendant upon childbirth. It strenrfh
1on ne Mothcf and child prevents pain ana fsesss
anu ips1eases and enrichys the tood-those 10 6aV
Sf1n a ,aa Il It highly 1ses bo
a!tendaEs Upon cAtId1!fta, - ''o'ea$s a@ssas'
, 1864-06-15

HEARLK0lA. FAHK5I4, ptvApyHayk
PAHALYalh AaITAH8.
It Is 10 universally admitted that Couatitut,on TIL,
Syrup IS the only effective means Of regtorator +
the various forms OF Para!ysts, that We need not r.
iteFate thGt IL il enphatcall1 t1a Great feGiyins
Power. 0''Aas
, 1864-06-15
As q general Blood -Purify ying Agent
the Life Syrup stands unriva: led by
any preparation in the World,

Dlseasss OF the Spine. usually deyoloped IN -
Young Zip lisehse, Neurast1, and aII perTous III
snd Ladies w9o are 4ner1ng rom Diseases n,
sdyise the use of ofcoNSTITUT1ON LIFE fEI1Ft i
VII fes.ste their pauid cou1teoance. strengthen ths
ana happ1nes9. @@ *'' Ae~ LII
, 1864-06-15
RHEUMATISM.

tAHfHArT7a.1 NEURALGIA. eoUT,
LUNUA0o. tcIsr1cA RIO nnrrr nv,x-r-
tners Is any d1leaae in which tho Constttnt.o,
Life Hyrup sovereign, 1t ls tn Rheumatism and il
kindred Adecuons. The most Intense psins ara III
Eost instantly yailayatod-cnoEons swallin1s arc rs
duetd. Esaes. chronic Or ycar1ous Of % Of 50 Year7
Etk1GtnQ, haTe been cur I'd bY M - ~ ''~4'
, 1864-06-15
TEEE RICE1 AND pO0n
PURE BLOOD

Aro liable 70 tbs same diseases. Nature and se,e,
has made the Constitution Life Sytup for he nene
Of ali. '.A'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

DRAFT MATTERs.-Several important
orders and decisions have recently been
received by Provost Marshal Nash. The
first and most important is a decision to the
effect that white and black men may be
received as substitutes for each other.
Captain Nash received instructions day
or two since, from Col. Potter, State Pro-
vost Marshal, to the effect that representa-
tive substitutes could receive the full Gov
ernment bounty.
The Columbus Statesman of Saturday
states that Colonel Potter, Provost Marshal
of the State, has received an order from
Provost Marshal General Fry, directing
him to suspend all further proceedings in
regard to the draft under the recent calls
and ordering the discharge of all those,
drafted in the "fourth supplementary
draft" Persons thus drafted are to report
to the District Provost Marshal, by whom
they will be discharged.
No order has been received by the Pro
vost Marshal of this District, relative to
the fourth supplemental draft, and no fur
ther draft under the present call may be
ordered,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
SUICIDE.
Rody ofan unknown Woman found I'm
the Lake opposite Clinton Park---Her
remains Identified.

d.
Yesterday morning, about five o'clock,
the body of woman apparently about
twenty-five years old was found floating in
the Lake a few rods west of Clinton Park
between the spiles and the shore Assist
ance was procured, and between eight and
nine o'clock, the body was removed and
taken to the establishment Of Mr.. Rowland, /,
the undertaken, on Bank Street. There it
was examined, during the forenoon, by Cor
Oner Prentice. No inquest has been held
but the facts demonstrate beyond doubt
that the woman had committed suicide
She had removed her bonnet, shawl, dress
and hoops, and had waded out into the
water until it was about waist-deep, when
she had, it seems, deliberately lain down
and drowned herself. The deed was un-
doubtedly committed last night, as, from
the appearance of the body, it could not
have been in the water more than a few
hours. She had light hair and blue eyes
and was small infgure. She wore light
eolored calico dress, black shawl with
border, black straw hat, black veil,
black cloth CATERS, white cotton stockings,
new hoop skirt, two plain gold rings and
black gutta percha ring on the left hand.
She was about five feet five in height, and
efslender form, with pale, thin and intel
ligent face. She was evidently not labor
ing woman. The Coroner, after examining
the body, directed it to be preserved in
ice, inthe hope that it might be identified.
About four o'clock in the afternoon, a
man about forty years of age, who did not
give his name, called TT Mr. Howland's
and identified the body as that of his wife.
He exhibited great emotion at seeing her
body, and remarked that he had never
given her cause for committing suicide
Hewent away, promising toreturn soon for
the body, but up to nine o'clock last night
nothing had besn heard from him. ...- s
A gentleman named johnson, who owns
several cottages on Lake street, near Clin-
ton Park, called on Mr.. Rowland in the af-
gernoon, but did not see the body. The
description of it, however, Tailed exactly
with that of one of his tenants, who had a
husband in the army, and who was greatly
troubled with fits. If the body, however,
be that of the wife of the stranger who has
disappeared SO mysteriously, the latter hy-
pothesis can hardly be correct
The whole matter seems for the present
wrapped in q mystery which we doubt not
will be soon removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
'ORFHERN TRANSFORMATION 7oollPANY:
FOR CHICAGO.

zATNHE sTAUNCH SCREW
4 Steamer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

MORE RETURNING YETERAss.-The Ninety
first Regiment N. Y. VI. passed through
this city on Monday afternoon en- route for
their homes, having re-enlisted and re-
turning toenjOy their thirty days furlough.
They came from the department of the
Gull, via Cairo and Chicago, arriving on the
afternoon train from Toledo and leaving in
theevening on the Lake Shore road. Their
destination is Albany, in the vicinity of
which city they were raised. They have
been located at Fort Jackson, near New
Orleans, and seemed delighted at the op-
portunity of escaping from that marsby
and malari0us country. The regiment is
now about 300 strong. The Soldiers Aid
Society had no notice of their coming, or
dinner would have been provided for them,
but, on moments notice, coffee was served
up for the regiment, and wine, toast and
other delicacies provided for the sick and
wounded. The regimental Surgeon warm
ly expressed his gratitude for the energy
and Kindness displayed by the Aid Society
and its agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
NEWYo K MARKET...IuIr 70.


= NEW YorK, July 10
CoftOu----Duu ana without decided ehanre-
Sales at 81 coal Is for middling uplands.
FIOur.---State and Western 25o better. Sales
At $40 5O9l0 70 for extra State; SIl 0O6lS1I 70
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; Sll 309l2 IS for Trade Brands Mar
ket closing quiet. Included In sales are 900 bbs
extra State for August. at Sll 90, and 900 bbls
Round Hoop Ohio, for the last ~ days in August,
at Sl2 90.
whisky. y.---Deeidedly frmer and more active.
Sales At 81 6S9l 70 for state, and 81 6S9l I3 for
Western. .I al. f -r- r.
Wheat-Market s@5c higher and moderately
active-closing quiet at 81 45@G IS for Chicago
Spring; 50 45@2 IS Milwaukee Club; 81 G5@2 40
for Winter Red Western; g 90 inferior Winter Red
Western.
COrn-Firm and moderately active Sales at
81 " for new mixed Western; 81 6l9I 62 old do.
Oats-AetiyO and frIner at ss15@s9e for West
en-
COnee-DulI and unchanged
Sugar-Quist- Cuba 22ci HAVANA H5ze,
McLasses---Dun.
PetrOleum---Quiet but firm. Crude SIC: Ro-
fined N bond S0@soc.
WoOI---Ysry quiet. Holders and buyers arc
wide apart.
for Mess and "A OO945 " for now do. Closing at
81 5O945 70 for new prime, and $50 % for prime
mess. Also 900 bbls new mess, for July, at buyers
option At S47 W.
kseeF-DuH and heavy at 159Isc for mess; go
l0c for prime; 20B25e for rspaeked mess, and 2Se5
3Oc for extra mess. Prime Mess Beef quiet and
nominal.
cut ITeats-Quiet at l5@l51ze for Shoulders;
l59l9e for Hams.
I4ard-Higher and in good demand; Is5zG2O5le.
Also 500 bbls for July, at buyers option, At ZIc,
and 500 bbls for August, at sellers option at 2Ic,
Butter-Held at S394Oc for Ohio; 37943e for
State.
Cheese-Little nrmer at 1s92se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

The market opened firm at 81 90 for red WhsEt
free on bossd, at which figure sales we're made this
forenoon, but on the receipt Of the New York mar
ket sellers advanced to 81 25 but buyers would not
come above g 20, and no sales were accomplished
at the Board.
There was a Armsr feeling In Provisions but the
market is not active, and the demand stin confined
to Smoked Meats. We have no new features to no.
tics In Butter or Cheese, both being firm and in
good demand. -.- ia
HighwinsS have improved in feeling, but We
have no change to note In prices
We give the following as the sales and quotations
for the day:
Lake Freights-Lake, by Propeller, and rail.
FLOrR-frO1 Cleveland to Albany, zoe; to New
York, 81 90; to Boston, 81 10. wOOI-to New
York 81 80; to Boston, 81 e5; to Troy and Albany,
81 s5
FIOur-Market firm. Sales goo bbls Xxx red at
$40 90. .s.a
Wheat-sales this forenoon 1000 bush red, free
on board, at 81 90 This afternoon, sellers asking
g %, but buyers only Offering this morning. rate.
One car white sold on track at 81 40. -.. .....
COFn-Firn and better. Sales 1 car, on track,
ats1 Sc. ..-
Oats-Reeeipts hoayy. Nominal ats9c on track
POFIy---A shade frmer; No mess held at 80 %
and No. 2 at S5s co.. -..
I.ar1T-ousot and UNCHANGED at aoc for eity-ren-
dsred in tierces. .E
Hams-Good demand and steady. Sales 100
Ibs canvassed at 22e.
ShOuIders-Quiet and steady; sales 500 Bs at
I5c.
Dried Beef-Good request for the retail trade
at15c
Butter...UnebaDraa but nrm at ss@st for
wo.,or,, Reserve. sO6R31 for Central and Western.
ssIes1o lsg. CsBtral At soc-
C,beese-Isrre lot, seII at A rapge ofl4aI7e.
-, - r.t, ,e>>s1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
Grand Pleasure Excursions
TO
LAKE SUP


One Of the following splendid irst-elass steamers
vz Cleveland, Illinois, Northern Light, Iron City,
Traveller Meteor, Iron Sides, Lac La Belle and Pew
able, will leave Cleveland Ohio at O'Clock, P. H.,
each day Of the week except Saturday and sunday,
and Detroit, Mich the following days at O'Clock
P. H. through the months Of July and August,
making grand Excursion Trips to the many points
interest on the great Inland Seas OF America which
for utility, pleasure and health are unsurpassed By
any other on the Continent
This Trip Of over 90 miles embraces six degrees
of latitude and eleven of longitude and includes In
its circuit Lakes Erie, st. Clair Huron and Supe-
ror, with the beautiful rivers Detroit ST. Clair and
st. Marys.
The many and extensive mines Of iron and con-
per, unequaied by any in the world with the newly
discovered and inviting deposits of silver lead wild
and romantic scenery, combined with Its pure and
bracing climate renders the Lake Superior trip one
OF far more than ordinary interest tae capitalist,
the pleasure-seeker OF the invall.
The abOye-namcd steamers are elegantly fitted up,
with large and airy cabins and state-roOms, while
every preeautOn has been taken to provide for the
safety and comfort Of passengers.
Fsre, including state-rOOns and meals about 25<
cents per mile. Time occupied in making the round
trip, from to 10 days.
Rooms secured and further information obtained
BY application to ROB'T HANNA & CO.,
HUS5EY MCBRIDE,
GARRETSON, HOWE& CO.
june24;lGi Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

It would seem as though the organized
band Of burglars, which infested this city
and vicinity last Winter and early in the
Spring has resumed operations here; for the
immunity from robberies, which our city
has enjoyed for some months, has recently
been seriously broken in upon. On Mon
day night NO less than three burglaries
were attempted in this city, one ofwhich
was successful, one frustrated by the wax
ing of the occupants of the house, and the
third by the chance interference of q pas
ers by. The following are the facts in re-
gard to them, as far as we are able to OBJ
tain them.
The house of L. L. Lyon, Esq, on Sum-
NIT street, was entered about midnight on
Monday night The burglar or burglars
succeeded in carrying off large amount
of plate and jewelry, consisting cf silver
spoons, gold fruit knife, a gold watch and
chain, pins, rings, &c, which belonged to
Mrs. Long, visitor at Mr.. Lyons. No
clue to the burglars has yet been diseov-
cred. .- ..- -a.H
Between one and two o'clock yesterday
morning, the house of L. J. Rider, No. 2S
Seneca street, was entered by female
burglar The woman, who was probably
only cat's-paw for other parties, appears
to have found ingress by climbing upon the
kitchen roofand thence, through window,
gaining admittance to the room of the hired
girl. She had filed ,her arms with cloth
ing, jewelry, and other valuables, and was
climbing out of the window, when the hired
girl awoke, and on seeing the woman, be-
gan to scream, on which this modern
"Queen of the Banditti " threw down her
trophies and beat an immediate retreat,
walking to the end of the roof and climb
ing down. The family were aroused
by the screams of the domestic, and,
on repairing to the room and bringing
lights, various articles OF jewelry and elo-
thing were discovered lying on the floor,
where the burglaress had thrown them.
1t is thought tnat she took nothing with
her in her hasty exit, as nothing has as
yet been missed.
About. ten o'clock Monday evening COLL ]
Rider discovered young man in the act of
breaking in at the window Of sanborn's gro
Gerry and provision store, on Ontario Street
to effect an entrance into the building.
Col. Rider Immediately seized the young
scoundrel and delivered him over to the
police. After his arrest he confessed that
he had broken into the adjoining store and
robbed the money drawer of a few dollars.
subsequently an aeeomplice of his was ar
rested, and both of them are now in the
City Prison. They will probably be exam
ined for burglary tomorrow morning.
They gave their names as Charles Reinken-
berger and Geo. Hoyt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
n Getting of the Board of EducafiOn-s.
Election Of Teachers Concluded.


The Board of Education met on Monday
evening for the purpose of concluding the
election of teachers, which had been left
unfinished on the Monday morning previ-
GUS. The Board proceeded with the cleo
tion OF teachers, commencing with the
Mayhower Street School, and proceeding
with the schools in order. The following
is the result:
Mayfo0er.-Henry E. Eastman, Mary ].
Leonard, Eliza NJ. Brinsmade, Mary B.
johnson, Sarah Read, Mary J. Johnston,
Mary H. Gale, Emma Quirk.
HadsOn.-William G. Fox, Emma A.
Fox, Hattie Z. Blair, Hannah johnson,
Hattie E. Pitkin, Alice Bissel, Hannah
CLARK.
East st. C1Gir.-Asa S. Hardy, Helen F.
Farrand, Jennie Silcox, AntOinette Bracher,
Mary Haver, Portia A. Bartholomew, Fran
ces Morgan, Anna J. Sked.
Middle st. Cgair.-Carrie A. Lawrence
Harriet NJ. Laubard.
Prospect.-Laura NJ. Curtiss, Annie E.
White, Mary C. Merritt, Hattie Swift.
PeaTZ.-CharIes @. Rounds, Emily A.
Russell, Pamela P. Russell, Abbie L. o.
stone, rose SelQe0, mary Z. cey luOuT-
Hicks.-Albert g. Manson, Pamela F.
Libbey, Bessie A. Dutton, Mary A. Clapp,
Haddassah Folsom, Mary E. Warrington,
Lydia j. Westeott, Emily L. Bissell, Mary
Q, Quintrell.
Euclid.-Vacancy.
Was4ngtoa.--s. Elizabeth Darling, Lucia
Stickney.
Psnn.--Phebe A. Allen.
Miss Emma Quintrell was reelected to
her position as teacher in the Eagle street
school.
Miss Sarah NJ. Everett and Miss Emma
Barras were elected teachers at large, with
the understanding that they be afterwards
to schools.
It was voted that the Principal of the
Kentucky Street school hold the same rank
and be entitled to the same pay as the
of Grammar Schools.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

TIE WEBSTER STREET MURDER.-CoRoSER'
ISQuEsT.-A coroner's inquest was held yes
terday morning at ten o'clock, at the Police
Station, on the body of the woman Tyler,
1--WE gave her name as Marshall, yesterday
morning, under: rs:misinformation) who was
killed on Monday night by Captain Jacob
DiehI. Captain Diehl was called as a wit
ness, and his testimony corroborates our
statement of the affair published yesterday.
The evidence edueed at the inquest adds to
our conviction, expressed yesterday morn
ing, that this was a most brutal, foul, and
deliberate murder.
The verdict of the Jury was as follows :
ffThat the deceased came to her death BY a
pistol shot at the hands of Captain Jacob
Dishl."
Diebl remains in the City Prison, where
he is frequently visited by his wife. He is
apparently cool and unconcerned. He will
have an examination in the Police Court
this nQrnipg. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

MAJOR WnLIsToN AT HoNE.-Major John
H. Williston, of the 4lst Regiment, Q. Y. /,
arrived at home Monday morning, having
left Marietta on the sth inst. He was in
command of the skirmislsAine of the Second
Brigade, Third Division, Fourth Corps, and
was wounded on the 5th inst, while on his
way to report to General Wood, having
formed the skirmish line and placed por-
ton across the Chattahoochie. He has
Travelled incessantly, and is nearly worn
out with his wound and with fatigue. He
expresses his entire confidence in sher-
mans ability to take Atlanta whenever he
desires to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
COPPER STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK CATTLE 0IARKET. .

L
NEw YORK, July 10, 1864.
The current prices for the week at ali the mar
kets are.
Beef CattIe-lst quality, SIS OO9I9 50; ordi-
nary to good quality $40 O09ls W; common quali-
ty Sl3 OO9l5 90; inferior quality Sl1 OO,al2 ~.
Cows and CRIVes-lst quality seU 0O97O 90;
ordinary $45 oO95O 90; common quality $40 OOes
70 W; inferior quality S35 OO94O W.
Veal Calves-lst quality, {, 10, IO9I1c; ordi-
nary quality s55991ac; common quality 71S(gs Jzc;
inferior quality 7g714c.
sheep and LismDs-Extras, per head, s. 80
90 70; prime quality So 5O5T ~; ordinary quail
y 50 OOg6 90 common quality s. 5Og5 90; infe-
rlOr quality 81 5Og4 5O.
SWine-Corn-isd, per u, 1o9Il5ze; stll-fed .
3lOe
The market for Beef Cattle was more active and
buoyant this week. owing to a large falling on in
the EgGeIpIs, and prices advanced fbIIy &c PeT ~
The eatsle were generally Of a very poor quality,
and many Of them gave evidence Of having suffered
greatly by the protractsd drOuth.
The total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for
this week and last week, were Beeyes 3,765; Cows
l62; Veal Calves ], ,7O5; Sheep and Lambs Il, ,If7;
Swine Is, $50. Total last week-Beeves 4,9s9; Cows
l6li Veal Calves 2,6O9i Sheep and Lambs II ,2li;
swine Ii, ,362.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

Bound 0vER.-The examination of the
young menIarrested on Sunday night, by
officers MeKinstry and Whitney, for pass
ing counterfeit money. commenced yester-
day, before Commissioner Cleveland
Chaffee was held to hail in the sum Of
$1,000, to appear for trial at the next session
of the United States Court, and, failing to
produce bail, was committed to jail. The
examination Of Stewart will take place to.
day or tomorrow. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

PERsoSAL.-Dr, L. H. Scott, recently ap-
pointed to the chair of Practice of Medi-
cine in the Cleveland Medical College,
made vacant by the resignation of DR.. J. P.
Kirkland, has arrived in this city, and may
be found at the corner of Prospect and Erie
streets. He has for many years been the
leading physician of Chillieothe and vicin-
ity. The College has secured in him
learned and able lecturer, and Cleveland
an experienced and skilful physician.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
CITY NEWS.
TAX Books WILL CLOSE SATURDAY,
July 2Sd, 1854.
H. S. WHITTLESEY,
julyl2-160 County Treasurer.

The EXCURSION o-MoRRow.-The excur-
sion on the City of Cleveland tomorrow,
for the benefit of the Bethel Church, prom
ises to be one Of the most delightful affairs
of the season. A splendid band has been
engaged, and all care taken to have every
thing go off pleasantly. An escape from
the hepted pavements of the city to the
cool breezes Of the Lake will be delightful.
For full particulars see advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

FIkE.-The alarm of fire, about half t,r
twelve yesterday morning, was caused by
the burning of carload of -four, standing
near the Union Passenger Depot. The
car contained about fifty barrels of flour,
the property of T. Walton Esq. It was
entirely consumed, and three or four
other cars were more or less injured. The
steamers were promptly on hand, and pre-
vented further damage being done by the
flames. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, as the car was
standing where it would seem almost i'm
possible for flames to communicate from
any known source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

BoDT FoUND.-The body of drowned
man was found floating in the river be-
tween seven and eight o'clock Monday
morning, two or three rods south Of Light
House Street Bridge. It had apparently
examination itprovedto be the body ofCas-
per Hansen, German, who is about 3s
years old, unmarried, and a laborer. Heis
supposed to have had q sister living on
Oregon Street. He had light complexion
and sandy kair,and wore black clothes, his
coat being buttoned close to his chin. Cor.
oner Prentice was sent for, but as there
were no marks of violence on the body he
deemed an inquest unnecessary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

WANTED-For service In the 9Th Inde-
pendent Battery, o. N. G., FIFTY MES, to
prospect for duty in the 6eld. Yet we would
like to prepare for any emergency, either
Rebel raids or Rebel friends. A thorough
organization of the Ohio military forces in
time is the true policy. Come and Join at
once, you who are loyal and true. Artille-
ry is preferable to any other branch of the
service.
If the above number of men is added to
the Battery, it will entitle them to two
Lieutenants and four on-eommissioned Of
faers. Apply at the office, corner of River
and Superior Streets, No. l, 0viatt's Ex-
change. By order of the Governor
F. W. PELToN, Capt,
Commanding Sth Ind. Battery, ON. G.
julyI2-I8l