davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

IA 44t. II L. 5.
-. Tho Chicago Evening Journal
;.one Of the very best 'papcrs. prioted
in the West. II is otlargc sixs, we'll Gil.
od'~ith the latest news Of the dav.
! ,Oar people xill get the very latest
news Of al tias sooner from this p.
per than any other, no matter where
publi.hei.l Fds tnBIY WI i farsl.h q.
the latest news, but also ? greater
amontt,; 10 itsases liz ,Har. -, con
dense many articles and ,reatiea on
suhiecta --thns giving ma the. crean--,c
which would hardly pay reading if pub
1i.hed entire Ifyo,i want aiiive' Union
paper subscribe fof the JonaAl. For
fuller particulars see new advertisement
elsewhere. ! .ssa4s.T 80 .a.a 81 J.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
TIGHT STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
Webs CELEBRtFEB PfFENe :
Never fail TO satisfy those who give them =
thorough trial, and wherever introduced ara
rapidly super ceedipg ell others.
They possess the merit Of simplicity
and ease Of management, so that fifteen
minutes instruction will enable any
one to use them succ ,ssfully. The f.l-
lowing Is some Of its points Of excsll-
ence @
They havea Straight Needle and Shut
tie, which is Acknowledged 10 be the q
only true principle for = perfect Sew
ing Machine. -
They make the Lock or Shuttle Stitch,
alike on both sides, and for Economy in
Thread, Strength. Durability, Elasticity u
and Beauty OF Finish, is superior to
any other Stitch used
They are simple in construction,
ensi'y understood, resdiiy adjusted and
kept in order without taking apart or ~
moving 4 screw.
The Tension is superior 70 any other @
in use. Une~enness or knots in the
thread do not cause it to or crate with @
irreeularitg.
The Feed is perfect, Accurate in its q
oper ,tion, aud warranted 10 run two
years without reqniring 10 he taken out,
cleaned or repaired.
They are adapted 70 all.kinds cf Sew.
ing, and are strong and durable in all
ihcir parts. This is important, for even =.
light work will soon cause a rail ma ~
chine 10 operate with uncertainty, and
require frequent and expensive rerairs. -
The Weed will last = lifetime AMI keep
in order. q
They Stitch, Hem Braid, Fell, (a,l,
Bind and Gather withoat. lasting -
!. They do not break the threat, skip
stitches, nor form chain ridge on the
uniersiie Of the cloth. They will sew
over gathers and seams without break
ing he thread, or requiring = change "a
at tension.
They use Silk. Cotton aud Linen q
Threads equally well.
They are the only machine using
YIELDS PATENT TuBEAp CcSrRnlEn
There j. no other apparatus tni the
control of the SLACK thread equal 10 it,
Every Machine Is Naua,I d.
Families and Manufacturer. vii find
The "NEED, the m,st Pre,itnh. Ma
chine. for use, owing 10 their al .ay.fSt
keeping in repair and working order
and their great speed and ease Of man.
agement.
Forty per cen, moro work cat le
done in ayears time on the ,'M.er,'
than on any other Sewing Machine.
WE PUBLICLY Graf. =,
LENGE MACHINES uF ANY ~
AND ALL OTHER MANuEA.'.
TIfRE.'1D DO AS LARGE 4 -
RANGE OF WORK AS CAN
Easily BE DONE On TltI..r =
MACHINES
nA- il order. or communicates
from Families. Tailo-., Scamstressc
r!e'hier., Harness Makers, 80. in II,
country viii receive pronr. attention.
4 Descriptive Circular ana Samples W
Of Work will he sent on rcceiI Ct letter
stamp Collections made on Telisc,y U
Of Machines. il desired, so that the pur-
chaser MED Nor FAY Frg rI4Y UxTiL
TnEY ARE RF.,EiX Ell.
JEFFERSON Farmer, Gen. Aes.
OFFICE 9! SHING'rON ST
I. 9. Drawer i2.2 Chicago, III
AGENTS TAINTED 7hrouslou. Nicti
gan, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Mnne.e I,
Iowa, Missouri Kansas and Nebraska
v6nGyl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The fo!! wing paragraph was
written last week ~ us a. q part Of
our Article uron the Teacher Inssi'",e
but through an oversight it failed to
appear in "ur paper. II il dine our
Superintendent and W publish i.
I've are I'll grateful to our able CO.
Superintendent, for the resnlt % bfe la.
hors il securing n ns' 40 good au' In
sii.ute the present winter"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
LOG - L..

..",' | 4 Of Shanklin 4 Hehrnng
having been dissolved, 81 Shankhn
continues IL The furniture business, hut
has removed Il Tie room directly under
onl 2t,lcc, where All those wanting fur
nl.ule Will remember ~ cali.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

IF you want to Purchase School Books. 0,
first quality of paper & enve'ones. cali
on ARMSTRONG d SHANkIJS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
The Meeting at Twinsburg.

EDITOR LEADER:
Allow me space in your columns to no.
tice the proceedings Of very interesting
convention of the citizens of Twinsburgh
and former students of the literary insti-
tuition located at that place, held in this
pleasant village on the 18th ult.
1t appears a call had been issued by
committee of the citizens and former pu-
pills -unsought, in any way, by the Presi-
dent-for a reunion, so far as possible, Of
those who had formerly been scholars
there, and for the purpose of making some
substantial mark OF their appreciation of
the long and faithful service of one of the
pioneer institutions of the Western Reserve,
in the person of him who, for over a third
of a century, had presided over and direct
ed it. In the afternoon large and intelli-
gent audience assembled at the Congrega
tional Church, and listened to an able and
scholarly address (the rare demerit Of
which was that it was not long enough by
W. s. Kerruish, Esq, of Cleveland, on the
life and times of the English Puritans of
the Protectorate.
In the evening vast number of visitors
and former pupils of the school assembled
from various parts the country, and sat
down to a bountiful repast which had been
provided, at an expense of not less than
$500, by the generosity of the citizens. The
post-prandiai part of the exercises was
highly interesting. -
Mr.. Bissell gave an account of his labors
in the field Of education-giving some re-
miniscences of his early struggles-of the
planting of the infant services of thirty
six years agO-Of his continued labor as
teacher and in the pastoratle Of the church,
aud in g most touching and unaffected
manner detailed the sacrifices and priva-
tions to which he had subjected the middle
and decline of his lie to make the Institu-
tion worthy of patronage, and at the same
time acceptable to all.
Over six thousand pupils had, at various
times, been members of his school, many
of them dead, many of them engaged in
the learned professions and in all the pur-
suits of life, and after an expenditure of
over q hundred thousand dollaas in the
cause, and over thirty-six years of active
labor bringing him down to the winter Of
his days, he still found himself oppressed
with pecuniary embarrassments. He
CLOSED with a tender but cheerful allusion
to his trust in Him who had never fOrsaken
him, and with his kindest wishes and
prayers for them all. Short speeches were
made, interspersed with music, by former
scholars-the Rev. Mr.. Bishop, of Chicago,
Sidney Smith, Esq, Solon, ". S. Kerrish,
T. J. and J. j. Cowan, of Cleveland, Mr..
Ayers, ESQ.,, of Akron and others, abound
ing in wit, anecdote and "reminiscences of
the days spent there, after which the
meeting dispersed.
1t is understood that 500 were donated
by the citizens and visitors during the
evening. Taken altogether it was one of
the pleasantest greetings we ever attended.
VISITOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

ITALIAN 0PERA.-our citizens will appre
ciate the following notice of the recent con
cert given at Buffalo by the Italian Opera
company, which appears in this city on
Monday next. It is from the able pen of
the musical critic of the Buffalo Courier:
awe assure our readers that more en-
jOyable Concert has not been given in this
city in many months. The first part of
the entertainment introduced the several
members Of the troupe i'll concert pro-
gramlne, Our citizens know Amodie and
Stefani from previous visits. They sus-
tanned their reputation well. SenOr Ter.
sis, the new tenor, carried all by storm.
A more exquisite quality Of tone and neat
ness Of execution have never been heard
here. Our music lovers shCgld not fail 10
get another hearing of such a genuine and
ENJOYABLE artist.
The only performance Of the ladies, Ma
danes Whiting Lorini, and Natal Testa-
The latter better known as Fanny Heron
WhilOm-in this part of the Concert was
the glorious duett from Rossini's Stabat
Mater. il was simply magnificent, and
e established the ladies with their audience
fSs frst-class artists. Part two gave us the
rst and second acts from Norma-Whit-
ing Loripi's ''Casta Diva" and Natali Tes-
ta's "Prsyer" brough laundering applause.
The exquisite trio by the ladies and Stefa-
ri added TO the enthusiasm"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Rally ONCE AGAIN
Grand Union Meeting at
MeadViIIe, Oct. 10th.
The Greatest Gathering OF the
Campaign.
General Hooker, Senators Sumner
and Wilson, Governor Randall
and Governor Norton
TO Speak.
GENERALS sCHEHCK AND GARFIELD EXPECTED.
KALLYI RALLYIi RALLT,II

Another grand rally of the Union masses
of Northern Ohio and Western PennsyIva-
MIA will be held at Meadwne, Pennsylvania,
on the goth of October.
1t will BIS addressed by MAjor-General
Joseph Hooker, Senators Wilson and Sum
ner, Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin,
ank Governor Morton, of Indiana. Gene
rails schenck and Garfield have also been
invited, and are expected to b, present.
Preparations are in progress for making
this one ef the grandest gatherings of the
campaign.
Rally in your might, Union voters of
Ohio and Pom nsyIvaniai Never has a
more brilliant galaxy of orators than that
named above been assembled to address
you'll Come up and listen to them. Come
by railroad and by wagon. Come by rail-
road and by wagon. Come in delegations
or by yourselves. Come by hundreds and
thousands, and unite 'in one grand Union
Rally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Two MORE SOLDIERS GOHE.-We learn
that the family of CAPTAIN Charles H. Riggs,
OF the IOIst o. V. L, who has been pris-
oner for more than year in the hands of
the rebels, have received information Of
bis death. Captain Riggs was formerly a
resident of Amherst, Lorain county. For
a time he was ticket agent at the Railroad
depot in Elyria. and at the time he enter
ed the service be was acting in the same
capacity at Ssndusky city. He was uni
versaily beloved by all who knew him.
We learn also that George E. Hurd Of
Carlisle, a member of Company H, 1OSd
Ohio, died recently in one of the rebel
prisons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The stars continue
to draw crowded houses. Last night the
Merchant of Venice was admirably put
upon the stage. Mr.. Ceuldock, as " Shy
lock-" pleased US more than in any person
alton he has yet made. It is not exagger-
alton to say that his rendering of the Jew
went beyond our conception and ideal, and
revealed points of character which we had
not essayed to perceive. We have never
seen so trikingly impressed with the
force of dramatic representation as we
were last vening.
Miss Couldock, in her character of 'rPor-
tia," gave us graceful and charming acting.
Mr.. Evelyn Evans, as "Gratiano," showed
more pliancy and spirit than in any imper-
sonation he has attempted. And we were
decidedly we'll pleased with the present
ment of "RassaniO" by Mr.. simeoe Lee In
short we were,satisfea with the rendition,
and are exceedingly glad we saw it for of
all the plays, shakespeare's are best when
presented, but poorest when
mangled and soiled.
The concluding farce, called "The Wan
dering Minstrel" was capital. 1t is the
pithjest (ip one sense) and best constructed
farce we eyer saw, and then it was put on
the boards in a manner which almost no
otheF corps of actors could give.
Tonight is the benefit of Mr.. C. W
CauldOck. We hope be may have q full
house in consideration Of the pleasure his
acting has given US. The beautiful domes-
tic drama of ''The Chimney Corner" will
be repeated. 1t Is in this play that Mr..
Couldock, Mr.. Ellsler and Mrs. Bradshaw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
10 the Union Voters OF CuyahOga
County.

UNION COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE RooM,
CLEVELAND, Oct. II, 1854.
The decisive victory which has rewarded
your exertions in the State canvass should
stimulate us all to redoubled effort in the
more important struggle that remains. We
must not let our triumph and the apPa-
rent prostration ct the enemy betray us
into an unreal security. With US, success
is duty; and we can meet our obligations
only by continuous and.indefatigable labor
from this hour to the closing of the polls
on the 8th of November.
We suggest prompt revision of the can
vass in every precinct in the county, and a
comparison of the same with the recent
vote, together with report of the results,
through the local organizations, to this
Committee. EARLY arrangements will be
made for meetings and addresses in all the
townships and wards, and we urge upon
our friends to make of each of those gath
erings an emphatic expression of the earn
estness Of our people in their determine
nation to vanquish traitors, whether fight
ing or voting.
Campaign documents for distribution at
this office.
Let every day of the remaining ts0enty-
seUen days of the campaign be a working
day; even our majority of Tuesday last
will be ecIipsed by the resultin November.
II. NJ. CHAPIN, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

LATER FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.-The Detroit
Tribune of the 18th inst, gives the follow
ing upper Lake items:
The propeller Dubuque, Captain Pelkey,
arrived this morning from OntOnagOn, after
tedious passage on Lake Huron, tho gales
of Friday night and Sunday having de-
tanned her. Ehe gale of Friday night,
which continued Saturday and Sunday,
was very severe, with snow squalls. The
bark Marquette was at anchor outside On
tonagon Sunday. Met the May Queen at
Portage Entry Monday afternoon. Left
Marquette Wednesday night; the follow
ing vessels were then loading: barks Mas
sillon, David Morris, and Fontanelle; F.;
schrs Barney, New London, Wagstaff, Am
arant, w. B. Ogden, and an unknown yes
sci that arrived as the Dubuque left. The
schrs Perseverance and Atmosphere cleared
the Sth. Passed three schOoners bound
down off the Sauble, and bark Mrs. Jonee
and schooner of Partisan Island. Tbs
Lac La Belle Left Marquette We'd
Winfield Scott, George W Ford and Wings
Of the Morning of Point Iroquois. One
bark and three schooners were at anchor in
Waisks Bay, bound down. The schocners
Correspondent, McGill, Nicholas, Bronson
end White Squall arrived at the Sanlt
Thursday evening. Met the schooners
Bradley, Eagle Wing and Milan on Little
Lake George, steamer Traveller at Church
es, propeller City of Madison on Lake
George. The schooners George Foote, Sag
inaw and one unknown are aground on
Lake George Flats. The bark Twilight,
schOoners Herald, Midnight and Allen at
anchor at Sailors Encampment. The Pc
wabic on Mud Lake. The schooner Queen
City and a large black steamer at Detour.
The steamer Clement passed Detour Satur-
day morning. The Dubuque brought down
to Detour l25 empty beer barrels, lot of
hides and tallow and 200 gross tons of iron
ore for Cleveland. The vessel on Middle
Island reef, Lake Huron, was apparently
all right when we passed that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Yesterday was a fine day for the trotting
match. The ring was dry and the air bra
cling, so that there was no drawback. We
reached the ground before time, found bet
ting going, going, going it was as brisk
as could be desired. There we're three hor-
ses in the list on which the bets were laid,
viz: " "Morrissey," " " Lady shaFman," and
"Quaker Boy"
As "Morrissey'' was the favorite, the odds
were on him. Several thousand dollars
must have changed hands in few minutes,
for upwards of fifty pools were sold, the Grst
bids ranging from eighty to one hundred
and twenty five dollars. Besides these,
there was any amount of outside, hand-to-
hand betting.
At length the race commenced, and the
horses shot forward, either through the air
or on the eround-we are not certain which.
The "ouaker Boy" fell behind, although
he kept his distance firmly. 1t was two
mile heat, and the game lay between the
" Lady Sherman" and "Morrissey." 1t
was announced that the latter had won the
first heat, but it was the almost universal
opinion that the decision was unjust. How
ever, at the two succeeding heats "Morris-
sey,'' was at the tail, the f" Lady Sherman
winning, and the "Quaker Boy showing
most excellent bottom. The last heat was
most beautiful racing. AT one time blan-
ket could have covered the three horses over
a half-mile course, and at crossing the final
mark, so near tie was it, lhe "Lady Sher-
man" was about neck head of the "Qua-
ker Boy" Here is the -
SUMMARY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

A GAY ARRANGEMENT.-The Columbus
Journal says that a comical arrangement
was entered into between Union man and
Democrat, on the day of election. The
proposition was, that if Cox was elected,
the Union man was to walk from State
street to his residence in his shirt-tail, with
his clothes carried by his opponent follow
ing bimin the rear-and if Cox was defeat
ed the other party was to perform the feat.
On Wednesday night the Democrat, in ac-
cprdance with his agreement, trudged
across High street, with his shirt-tail hut-
tering in the breeze.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

CARTER ZOUAvE TROUPE.-This splendid
troupe gave the first of their series Of en-
terteinments in Brainard's Hall laat night.
Their programme is SO varied that the eZ-
hibition could not well fail of eliciting ap-
piause. 1t was success. The ballet was
ine aud the limitations admirable, while
some of tne songs were rendered with the
NEST charming and thrilling effect.
They perform this evening, presenting
new programme, Tomorrow afternoon a
grand matinee will be given, commencin
at half past two o'clock. Do not fail of
seeing and hesring this wonderful troupe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

BAR MEET1NG.-A meeting of the Bar on
the occasion of the decease of the late Chief
Justice Taney, was held last evening in the
United States Court room.
The meeting was called to order by Geo,
Wiley, Esq, and on his motion, F. T. Back
Us, Esq, was appointed Chairman, and
Judge HessenmuelIer, Secretary.
After the Chairman had stated the object
OF the meeting, it was moved that com
mittee of five be appointed to draft resolu-
tions.
The following gentlemen were appointed:
Judge S. Starkweather, F. T. Backus, Esq,
Geo. Wiley, Esq and R. F. Paine, Esq.
The Committee was instructed to report
to the Bar on next Saturday, at nine o'clock
A. NJ, and the meeting was adjourned to
that time, to meet at the United States
Judges room. F. T. BAoKUs, Chm.
E. HEssENSUELLER, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

appear in their very best characters. The
entertainment will be eonclu d
with Mr.. COuldOck's great mas'-f-
piece entitled "The Advocates Last
Cause" with Mr.. Couldock as Anton de
Verney ian ADVOCATED, and sIiss 0Oul 1ck
as Madame La Rose.
As this is the last time the "Chimney
Corner" will be rendered, We advise all to
go and see how beautiful domestic piece
it is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Grand CoNcERT.-Brainard' Hall has
been secured for next Wednesday even
when Mile Camilla Urso, the celebrated
yiolinist, will give one of ner unrivalled
concerts.
Camilla Urso has wide reputation, and
this city will give her a cordial greeting.
Oflate we have had much coed acting
and amusements ana entertainments ofvar-
ious kinds, but we have not been foeted into
Dreamland on the gentle waves of music,
and therefore she apd her concert will be
all the more welcome,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
NEw 9oKK HARKEr-Oel. 1s.
lBY rELEeRAPH.l


COttOn-DuH aud heavy. Sales at 81 0j FOR
middling upaods-
r'iOur-Stats and Western I0c better.
Sales at SIS 250yS 40 for extra state; 81 6O99 80
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; 81 959ll o. for trade brands. Mar
ket closing quiet and firm
WhisISy-LOwer Sales at 81 7O91 II for wes-
tern, closing at the inside price.
8beat-2C better with more demand. Sales at
81 szgl IS for Chicago spring; 81 s5@sl 80 for
Milwaukee Club 81 9i@l " iOr amber Milwaukee;
81 9Igl 81 Tor winter red western; 81 G2G2 % for
amber Michigan.
Carn-I@zc better. Sales at 81 1901 80 for
mixed western; nearly all at inside price
COfiee-Quiet
SugRr-firmsr. MuscovadO l65z@I71%c.
MOlRsSes-Quiet; no sRles of moment.
Petroleum Quist aud nominal.
POrk-Opened nrmer with moderate demand,
but closed quiet and rather neavy. Sales at s4 Ou
for mess; S4Z 6215g43 % Tor new do cash and reg
ular way; b 5Jg4U D for prime and SIl 50G43 90
ioT prime mess Also oOo bbls new mess for OctO-
Der, buyers option, at Sf3 09643 so
Beef-Guiet and steady. sales at 81 O0tgl2 OO
for country meas; So - for cOuntr, prime;
siS OO9I7 % for repacked mess; and Sl7 50GZ2 so
for extra mess.
Ctst Meats-Ioaetive. Sales at l79lS1ze for
shoulders, and ise2ic for Hams.
Lstrd-steady and less active Sales at 191z6g
klc
BHffar- Heavy and very quiet; 2s9s5 for Ohio
ami 5OGs4lo for state
CheosG-Dull and DR., opiug at 1292Oc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT
NEw ADYERTIsEsLENTs.

Academy Of Music-Mr. and Miss Couldock.
Churchill & Bro.-suIphite Lime.
BraiRArd's Hail-M'ne Camille Urso.
1. P. SherwOod-Prints.
T. CottreIl-Driei Apples Wanted.
Churchill & Bro.-Tsmarinds.
C. c. R.-Situation Wanted.
7 L. Lyans-Tinners Wanted.
i S.-Wabted to Rent.
Churchill Bro.-Wahoo Bitters.
P. W. Oustead-Adminis. rator's Sale.
sixth Ward Union Club-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
THE VOTE OF THE CITY.
The Vote for Sherfff.--VOte for Justices
Of the Peace.

The official returns on the home vote for
Cuyahoga County have not yet been re-
ceived, two townships and one ward hav-
ing failed to send them in as yet. When
complete we shall publish them. In the
meantime we publish below the vote in
this city for Sheriff, with the exception of
the Eight and Ninth Wards, from which
We have no returns, comparing it with the
State ticket. It will be seen that the Dem
oeratic candidate leads his ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
CITY NEWS.

RETURNS FRoS JoHNsoE's IsLAND.-A vote
was taken on JOhnson's Island, which
stood thus: Union, 498j Copperhead, l27-
Union majority, 81.
One company of the l2Sth 0. V. L, from
Lorsin county, stationed at Johnson's Is
land, pollsd 81 votes for the Union to 20
Democratic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

KExr NATIONAL BANK-The above named
institution was organized on Tuesday in the
Village Of Kent, Portage county, with the
following directors and officers: Zenas Kent,
Rufus Paine, Marvin Kent, Porter B, Hall,
W. S. streeter. subsequently meeting Of
the Directors was held, and Zenas Kent
was elected President, and E. L. Day, Cash
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

BURoLARY.-A few nights since the
dwelling house of DR.. J. DeWolf. mile
west of Ravenna, was entered by burglars,
and $40 IN gFeeDbaeks stolen. The money
was taken out of a pocket book, and the
book left. The entrance was doubtlese
made through the cellar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

THE BROOKLYN BOYS VoTNG.-The mem
bers of the Brooklyn Battery, now stationed
on Johnson's Island, have fred their cleo
tion gun, and it was fifty-six FOUNDER.
Their vote stands: Union 80, Democratic 4.