davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

The REBEL DEAD AT GErTYsBuRG.-A
letter TO The Washington Chronicle says: :
From evidences developed to the work :
men and others engaged in removing The
dead bodies on the battlefield of Geliys-
burg, they are now fully convinced that
not less than seven thousand rebels lost
their lives in this conflict, whose bodies
are still there. In one space Of acres
were found three hundred and twenty-five
Confederales slain; and elsewhere in a
single trench two-hundred and fifty more.
A considerable portion of the battle field
is likely to be plowed up this spring and
summer by farmers owning ii, prepsra-
tory TO planting corn and other grain
As matter Of Course the Confederate
graves must be obliterated, and also the
trenches which now indicate their burial.
places. There is strong desire with the
people, out of respect 10 humanity, to have
these bodies, though Of the enemy. re-
speclfully and deceptly pu. away in some
enc.osuoe in which they may not be dis
turbed where they may rest in quietude,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

How NATURE COVERS UP BATTLE. FIELDS. -
Did tell you ever, among the affecting lit
tie things one ia always seeing in these
stirring war times, how l saw on the Bull
Run battle field, pretty, pure, delicate flow
ers growing out of omptiod ammunition
boxes, a rose thrusting up its graceful head
through the head of Union drum, which
doubtless sounded its last charge (or retreat,
as tho case may have been,) in that battle,
and cunning scarlet yermilion peeping
out of fragment of bursted shell, in which
strange cup it had boon planted. Wasn't
that peace growing out Of war? Even so
shall tho graceful and beautiful ever grow
out of the horrible things that transpre in
this changing and ever advancing world
Nature covers oven the backgrounds with
yordure and bloom. Peace and plenty soon
spring up in the track of devastating cam
paigns, and all things in nature aud society
shall work out the progress OF mankind and
harmony of Gods greatest dosign.-Er-
change.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

A FoRoIDLE ILLUsTRATIcN.---There is
something forcible in the anecdote of a
distinguished preacher, who, not being
abe to make any impression on a man s
understanding, wrote the name of God on
a piece OF white paper.
"Do you see lhal?" he asked.
eyes" replied the individual.
lie then covered the word by placing
over it piece OF gold.
"Do you see it nowg"
The effect was startling. The man al
once saw what had shut his eyes to all
that was true and beautiful, as worthy of
devotion in the world.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

TIE BILL TO DrsMIss MAJoK-GRNER.
ALs.-The Democrats strenuously resisted
the passage of the bill dismissng Major.
Gen'ls remaining unemployed over three
months.
Gen. Garfield, in The course Of strong
speech in its favor, said the President and
War Department were responsible il these
generals were good for anything and yet
were unemployed, and he was determined
TO make them take the responsibility
Several major-gen'ls had been suddenly
set TO work since the introduction of this
bill. and he tho't it probable tina. places
would be found for some more of them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

A TERRIFIC RAILWAY LEAP.-Abou
40 miles west of Toronto, the Crane
Trunk Railway crosses the river Gredi
by bridge l9o feet high. 1t is built OIL
solid masonry and iron. On Tuesday
of last week, one of the axles of freight
train broke. which threw The two hind
most cars off the track and into the deep
abyss. The conductor, and Two brakes
men were in the last car, being boxed
up so that they had no chance for escape,
and were hurled into The awful chasm
All the bodies were terribly crushed and
mangled, so much so as to be beyond
recognition. The head of the Conductor,
Mr.. keunedy y, was completely severed
from its trnnk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

ANTIQUITY OF THE GAME OF Hoop.-
This very favori.e amusement was in high
repute with the boys and young men oI
antiquity. Horace mentions it as one ol
the manly sports OF his time. The hoop
was then of much larger dimensions than
at the present day. being or 6 feet in
diameter, made OF iron, and had a mum.
Der OF iron rings suspended to the inside.
These made clattering noise as the hoop
rolled along, and gave warning Of its ap.
proach. The game was called Irochus
by the Romans, and the hoop was driven
as at present, by an iron rod in wooden
handle, which bore the name of radius
Addison mentions having noticed at Rome
an ancen. statue of Time, holding in his
hand, a hoop of marble.-Romulus.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
OLD FRIENDS.

The old, old friends
Some changed; some buried some gone out o
sight
Some enemies, and In the worlds swift fight
No time to make amends
Tic old, old friends
Where are they Three are buried in one grave
And one from the far. off world on the daily wave
No loving message sends.
The dear old friends
So many and so fond in days of youth
Alas that faith can be divorced from truth.
When love in severance ends
The old, old friends!
They hover round me still in evening shades;
Surely, they shall return when sunlight ladies',
... And life ON God depends.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

THERE are words that concentrate in
themselves the glory Of lifetime; but
there is silence more precious than they.
Speech nipples over the surface of life
but silence sinks into its depths. Airy
pleasaniness bubbles up in airy, pleasant
words. Weak sorrows quaver out their
shallow being, and are not. When the
heart is cleft to its core. there is nc
speech or language. Gail Hamilton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
PLURALITY OF WORLDS.

or WONLl'S
An anonymous writer of an essay pub
lished in London, some years since, with
the above tillo makes use of some very in
genous and interesting arguments, drawn
necessarily from analogy, or indirect ovi.
donce, against the probability of tho hoayen-
ly bodies being inhabid )Iiko our earth,
by rational and accountable creatures.
The author, in bis preface, discaims the
idea of setting philosophy and religion at
variance or of warping philosophy into a
conformity with religion; being aware that
none cannot receive from philosophy tho
consultations, hopes, supports and convic-
tons which religion offers, but that ho must
look for these blessings from the fuller as
surance of more direct communication
from tho Author of all good.
1t is written in reverential spirit, be-
lieving that there is no disparity between
philosophy and roli gion, although we, SO
little mprehending tho designs of tho
great Creator, and seeing but "parts Of
His ways" may not always approhend their
unity. The arguments are drawn from
facts, which science has developed, in tho
departments of Astronomy, Geology, ZooI-
ogy, and the organic sciences, and from the
nature of man, aud his relation to tho
Diety.
The present design is simply to direct at
tention to one or two passages. Here is an
answer to the argument in favor of other
peopled worlds, drawn from tho fact that
other planets have similar form, position
and motion to our own:
"ln the plan of creation, wo have pro.
fusion of examples whero similar visible
structures do not answer similar purpose ;
where, SO far as we can see, the structure
answers no purpose in many cases, but ex-
lists, as We may say, for tho sake of simlari-
ty, tho similarity being general law the
result, 1t would seem, of a creative energy,
which is wider in its operation than the
particular purpose. Such examples are tho
inger-bones which are packed into tho
hoofs of horse, or the paps and nipples of
a male animal. Now, the spectator, recol-
Letting such cases, might say, l know that
the earth is inhabited no doubt Mars and
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

An lrishman was employed to trim
some fruit trees. lie went out in the
morning. and on returning at noon he
was asked if he had completed his work.
No was the iefly, but he had cut them
all down, and was going 10 trim them
in the afternoon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

IT is foolish TO complain of the misfor-
tunes which have come TO pass through
your own fault.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

AMBITION often puts men TO doing the
meanest offenses; as climbing is performed
IN the same posture as creeping.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

TIE FREEDMEN.
The project for colonzing in Africa tho
free people of color, brought, out the follow
ing lines from tho pom of Brainard, who
died as long ago as 1928; yot what words,
even contemplating the thome of universal
emancipation, could more forcibly express
the dfierence in the condition of q person
while slave, and that of tho samo person
when enjoying "the birthright of his fellow
man. than are contained in tho following
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
BIZ ]. G. c. Brninard,

All sights are fair to the recovered blind
All sounds are music to the deai restored
The lame, made whole, leaps like the sporting
hind;
And the sad, how'd down sinner, with his load
or shame and sorrow. when he cuts the cord,
And drops the pack il bound, is free again
In the light burden OF his Lord.
Thus, with the birthlgh of his fellow man,
Sees, hears and feels at once the riehled African.
'Tis somewhat like the burst from death TO life {;
From the graves cerements 10 the robes of
Heaven;
From sins dominion, and from passions strife,
To the pure freedom OF u soul forgiven!
When the bonds OF death and hell are riyen,
And mortals put on Immortality;
When fear, and care. and grie( aw ay arc driven,
And Mercy's hand has turned The key,
And Mercy's voice has said, "Rejoico--thy soul
is frce."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
OF NAMES,

OF NAMES.
Under this title, Tupper-ho of PRO.
verbal Philoso
"Give thy child fit disinguislmont.
"Stiil. in thy title OF distnguishment, fall not
into arrogant assumption,
Steering from caprice and affectations and for
ali tli'u doest have a reason"
So say give your child good, com.
mon, everyday name; one that has boon
approved by long usage, and to which our
ears have become accustomed. can, in
general, l think, with strict regard to truth,
soy with Goldsmith,
Calm is my soul, nor apt TO rise in arms"
and so, although dislike TO SEQ old, familiar
things under new aspect can let my
friends dress, talk and demoan themselves
as thoy like best yet confess to degree
OF nervousness when l soc such names as
Sally, Harriet Jane. Lucy, Martha, &c spelled
Sallo, Hattie, Jennie, Luco and Matte
l can 500 no adequate "reason" why tho
letter q, which has done double duty-as
vowel and consonant--so long, and SO ac.
ceptably, should be discarded for tho diph-
thong ie. But, as this is ono of the things
that "must be endured claim no further
interference in tho premises than this wry
face, whilo endure it, with what patience
can
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
For the Joi!ersonian Demecr a t,
Wayside Thoughts.
TIE FREEDMEN.

"Dosutory as our way,
Ranged unconfned from grave to gay.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

DEATH or LATAYETTE VoRCE, EsQ.-lt
will be with feelings Of deep regret that the
community will receive the sad intelligence
Of the death Of Lafayette Vorce. This es-
timAbIs citizen died yesterday morning at
Eve O'Clock, of consumption. This disease
has been preying on his system for long
time, bathing the skill of all physicians, till
now it has taken him to his last resting
place. Mr.. Vorce was young man Of great
business qualifcsti ns, great energy, kind
mass of heart and noblensss Of purpose. his
constinutional reserve secluded him from
very extended acquaintance, but to those
who knew him he had endeared himself by
the strongest ties of friendship. The ner'
camille community has in his death to mourn
the loss Of one of its most prominent and
upright members. He came to this city in
1854 from WestfsId, New York, and after
gradusting at the Commercial College enter
ed the wholesale house of Edwards, Iddings
& Co. He afterwards, in 1860, formed a
partnership with H. S. Davis, in the COM
mission business. His funeral viii take
place at one o'clock on Friday at his resi-
denee, corner of Washington and Pearl
streets, West Side. His remains are to be
taken to WesthOld, New York, for intsrment.
Yesterday morning the Board of Trade, of
which he was a member, met. and on motion
committee of three were appointed to draft
suitable resolutions on his death. Tho COM
mittes consists of Mcssrs NJ. B. Clark George
Gardner and Robert Hanna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

ARRGvAL OF OHIO WOUNDED AT Co vIKGroE
The Cincinnatti Gazette Of yesterday says /,
We are indebted to Surgeon N. F. Marsh,
of the Seminary Hospital, of Covington, for
the following complete list of the wounded
men, brought te that hospital on Monday
night, from Cynthiana and vicinity
Hamlet Borden, Il, I7lst Ohio L Bryan,
F, l6sth Ohio; (; Charles Bow, I, Hist Ohio
Nathan E Burehard, I. l7Ist Ohio; James
Il Burhard, Il, Hist Ohio; Il Blake, B,
16Sth Ohio; r BidwelI, G. l7lst Ohio
Albert Cleveland, d, 1Tlst Ohio Theron
Cook, g, i7lst Ohio; L Crittenden, E, 18th
Ohio Cavalry SumusI Crooks, I, l6Sth Ohio
j W Comstosk, g, l7lst Ohio; Christy,
G, I7lst Ohio; ; P Dras, A, Hist Ohio
orsemus Dnnlsy, A, 17Ist Ohio; I J Duffsy,
1. 7th Ohio Cavalry; NJ Ellis. Corporal, I,
I6eth Ohio; A Entsmingsr, K, 7th 0tk . Cav
airy; Milton Easter. A, JeSsh Ohio, So 5ff6 er,
D, l7lst Ohio; Fl r Gilbert. d, 17Ist Ohio.
Sergt John Bstes, I, seth Kentucky; John
Harris, D, 17lst Ohio; James Jones, B, 16th
Kentucky Cavalry John Jenkins, B, l7lst
Ohio; Jos II Jackson, II, 171st Ohio; A JUICY,
L, l6Sth Ohio; Vim Jsckson, @, l7Ist Ohio
John Kinsmsn, A, 171st Ohio; John r Lewis,
D, ITlst Ohio; Austin Lee, F, 17lst Ohio F
NJ @cCune, I, Tth Ohio cavalry Henry
Moore. A, 16s.h ObiOJ Denj Maynard. C,
seth Kentucky; Thos Matthews, C, 171st
Ohio; Corp VIM Neadman, E, lIth Michigan
Cavalry; VIM Il Over, c, l7lst 0hiOJ Truman
Pier, @, 7th Ohio Cavalry; W Parrott, F,
issth Ohio, Johu 4 Pine, I, 16slh 0hie; Jos
Raye, D, 17Ist Ohio; Corp Wm H Kirk, G,
l7Ist Chic; F N Rupert, COmmissary sargt
18th Ohio Cavalry; John Rowan, A, l71st
Ohio; Francis Rove, A, 171st Ohio; M ]
ssbriok, Corporal, Il, llth Michigan Cavalry;
Y Sellers, G. 18Th Ohio; Henry r Shoe
maker, D, 16ssh Ohio; Malcolm Spencer, g.
I7Ist Ohio; John Stevenson, B, I7lst Ohio
2 SsIyers, C, 45th KentuckyI W s Strong, 7,
l71st Ohio; E D Santsrs, I. 7th Ohio Cavalry
George Tracy, G, Hist Ohio; Oscar D Tru-
man, 1, Hist 0aio, Jacob U1mer, A, 18Th
Ohio; Vangerden, A, Hist Ohio; Smith
Woodwork, I, Hist Ohio; VIM Wisr, N,
9th Michigan cavalry J Whipole, B, 17lst
Ohio; Woodward, F, lTIst ohioJ Joseph
Wilson, II, 1TIst Ohio; Isaac Williams, F,
17Ist ohiOI Edwin Willyard, G, 1Tlst Ohio.
N. F. MARSH,
Surgeon o. S. v, in charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

SoBs OF TFMPERABCE-The Grand Di.
vision of the Sons of Temperance were in ses-
sion yesterday at their new Hall in Burgess
Block. The meeting was preliminary to the
assembling CT the National Division of this
order which convenss to-day. Last night
the new hall was publicly dedicated. The
exercises consisted of orations, instrumental
and vocal music. There was large attend
snce and the exercises were of very inter
ssting aud entertaining character.
A large delegation to the National Con-
ventiOn have already arrived, and q car load
from Canada.HilI arrive this morning. Some
distinguished gentlemen from Canada East
and West will be hero during the COntinu-
ance of the Convention.
The National Division meets to-day at IL
O'Clock in the Hall Of the Sons Of Temper
ancs.
To night public nesting will be held in
Chspin's Hall. The orators of the evening
are the Honorable S. L. Tilley, CT New
Brunswick General s. 2. Cary, of Ohio, and
E. Carswsll, of Canada West. These gen
tlemsn are all of considerable celebrity as
Temperance oartOrs. We trust that the citi-
Esns of Cleveland will show their sympathy
for the noble cause of Temperance by a
large assembly crOwding Chapin's Hall to-
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16


The receipts OF grain continue light, ana the
ket is still characterized by extreme duliness ard
quiet The demand for Flour is limited TO homs
wants. The little Wheat sold is chiefly to millers.
No shipping demsnd being exhibited. though a lib
erai margin is offered Corn is neglected. Oats are
quiet.
In Provisions thee Is very little doings, buyers
refusing to purchase the present high rates Pork
advanced s2,oO per Dbl to-day. Lard aud Smoked
Meats are unchanged.
Butter was in a little better demand to-d,y, and
sold at about previous quotations. Eggs little
frmer, but duli. Cheese continues firm, with good
steady demand.
Thers was rather more feeling in Highwiues to-
day, though not much inquiry, and the market ad
vsnced sslc, after the New York report closing hrm
! at sI,sIal,sso.
Petroleum continues dull, but there is 10 dispOsi
ton the part OF dealers to press the Market which
is still at zoe.
Lake Fish are irmer sales Ct IOl White Fish being
reported at IS Is.
During the nesting Of the Board OF Trade, the
President, Mr. Lester, announced tho death OF
its members, MIR 7. yorco, OF tbs firm Of Davis &
yorce, who died this morning at o'cl1ck. A com
nlittee to draft su1tAb utiors Of coincidence
and respect appointed, and the Board adj suTnsd
Sal and quotations to day were az follows:
Fi0Hr-Qaiet and steady Sales 100 bbls choice
double txtlared at s7,s7f.
vsheHt-Du and noIninalIy unchanged, elosing
hrm; Sales 6cO0 bushels red ire on board at sl,tA
3,OtO bushels No Toledo Tree on board at 81 co.
COrz-Quiet and steady. ssle CIR ear on track
Att ILL. shelled held at 81 "A.
OaIs-In Iimi ed demand. Sals osr on track at
7s165,
Rye-sale of a small lot on track at sI,4
BuckwheaI-sale 60 bu hels ioor seed at sl.T5
PorE-Ths market is dull, but dealers report
advance ofs2,OO. We quote No l at ss1,O0, and Ne
at s2sO9.
Lard-steady and firm at I5c for citY-rsndored in
tiercss. Small sales OF country rendered at l4Se.
Smoked hIszGs-Stesdy. Ealss 200 lbs saGsr-
cured hams 1851 cznyassed dried besfltc.
Hess Beef-QaIet at sI,OO for eity-paeked.
Butrer-In better dsmaud, and ess.sr. Sales q
kegs primo W. L. st &C. Is kegs fair do ct 2ie IS kegs
Wes.ern st2o
EEEs-A shade irner. Sales bbis at $50.
ChessS-S.eady. aud in good demand, at l36llc
for prime Western Reserve and Hamburger. Small
lots sci, cted bring Io above these fgures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale 40 higher, but without
inquiry Sales this morning OF 50 Ibis at sl,2s, and
5istsI.2O.
Acknowledgement. Hold a. 3. "a for IS Pr cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits I,ss.
Benna-Sales Is bbls a. %. 80 per bushel.
Peas-Oanads 10 moderate request at 81 20 per
BusheI
s.It-scaree and Arm, with good demand. at
s2,sofor fine, S2,s5 fer cOarae and ground solar.
@Driod A ApPlos-Stesdy. Sales 10 bbls at ltHc.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Sales Of peeled at sio
unpesled selling OF &c
POtaLSss-sales 30 bushels peach blows from |
steamer 1T sIIO.
PetroIeuz-Firn at 7Oc. but wo hear Of no In
quiry.
FIsh-1n good domand and frner. Sale 100 half
bbls White6sh at as,7j
Mil Eeed-In good request and hrm at e25, ,Rn /
800. Oats and corn ground togsthsr si2 9s at
the mills
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

BALDWIN UEIvERsIrY.-LastW week was
devoted to the commencement exercises of
this institution. The graduating class was
composed entirely of ladies, the boys having
having gone to tho war. The names Of the
graduates arc Celis5a NJ. Caswell, of Me-
dina Sarah ]. Bacon, Nortbfsld /; Josephine
3. Kuifhn, Greenwich Ann E. blower, Up
per sandusky; Mary NJ. Russell, Clyde !
e--Ah J. Vancise, MOnrOevilIe; Martha
Baldwin, Berea.
Addresses before the various literary So
cietiss were delivered iuring the week by
Professor T. N. Harvey, Msssillon; Prssi-
dent P. S. Donaldson, Of Delaware, and Rev.
DIR. A. Wheeler, of ssndusky. The Bacea-
laureate Address was made by Professor A.
Schuyler.
The institution is in & very prosperous and
fOurishing condition: The attendance the
past year has exceeded the previous one by
one half. The number Of students enrolled
in the catalogue is three hundred and eighty
three.
DR.. Mast, of Cincinnati, has been elected
President of the institution, and Professor
Rattiweiler, of Bsres, Vice President. Ar
rangenents were also made for the employ
ment Of an additional Professor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
EEw YORK nIARKET-June is.


Fi9ur-stato and WestsIn : shsdo frmer and in
fair deIazBa sales at 5Oa7 IS or superna State;
- 9OG7 s Tor eEtrx state, IS 10-s 05 for choice
- tna7 IS for sup fine sstern e eS-S 3 noa
to medium extra Western; IS 3 5 IS common %
Z o. -hfpsfag brands extra IOuud hoop Quio aud
CsnHdiau Flour &C better q. $3.50 comm n and
IS 05a9 70 for good to choice E1tra Ye Reur quiet
IOrn Meal quiet, and withouI decided change.
NhiakY-iRTket decidedly hrmsr. Sales st 81, 81
al IS for States 81 S5a 3S tor Western. Oioing with
sales Of the later for 81 81
Wheat-lc better. Tasrs IA a moderate supply
aud GOOD Export demand. Sales ct Fl,75si ,8i for
Chicago spring; ei.I5als4 for MlfEaukse club I:
ter red Western; q W Tor amber Michigan; 81 7s
fr Canadian club; Sl.SAal, 80 Tor winter red StAre
Included IN sales 6 OOO bushels Milwaukee
81 8jsi 81 To arrive
hye-Quiet aud firm, a. 81 5Osl,7s.
@1,6l.
Carn- Qu'et and rather more steady. Eales at
81 4sil,' ior new mixed Western.
Oats-1ore active sales AZ SSas04o for Coma
dlAn s9 .9O<c for stete. and GSi3Sc Tor Western
,PeCrGisasl-IrrssUl Ulsr, Crude 45xa46, refined
In bond, c6a6sc,
POPk-Exoited and rapidly advancing The in
proVement having been fGliy 81 % psr Dbl on new
mess Gales % 0Rs4 50 for mgss; sS3 % for oid
90: ss5,75a36 3lf tor do; s29 O0s o IS FOR Old
and new prime, Ss5 o. a35, 81 flr prime mess; for
new mess OF Jolly at ssiieTs option s3f. 0
hsef-Nery hrm sales 81 s9tQal1U0 for country
me s. 60aT,0J for country prime; SIS Seals 20 For
TePscked mess; r22i,i vss5 Is TOR Extra mess.
Rgtaie TSHg Bsef-Quist at s2s u0aJO slo
Beef Hama QaiOt asd uuohs1c-S
Gus heatz-feEy hFas- ssalss az IzsIztc fer
shout iefs. sad i2als.s lor hams
baecb N.sies- u III and nomineI
ssard-FImsr. sales at l54nl54c.
Butter-Steady with fair demand Sales at Z5a
&c Tor Ohio. and 3Sa35c for State
Cheese-steady at lealec common to prime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
LAKE HaVIGATI0N.

Fer Chicago.
~ TpHE STAUNOH
i screw steamer
PRAIRIE STATE, " n. WILLIAMS @asteri
IN ,,.vs on Thurs lay, June 18Th. Al 2P n. For
SfsisH' " PELTOR BREED.
,,,,,sRs Rnlt nf suasr10r street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

PREsEErATIoE.-W. W. Chandler, Esq.
long and favOrabIy known as General Freight
Agent Of the Cleveland & Pittsburg Road,
was presented with beautiful silver service,
BY the employees of the Company last Tuss-
day. It's value is about s4OO. Mr.. Chan
dlor leaves in few days for new field of
operations, and it must be gratifying to him
tc know that he bears with him the esteem
and respect CT large body Of men who
have so long been Intimately connected with
him