davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
THE EMANCIPATION PRoCLA.
NATION, ~
Appeal to the Citizens of the Loyal
States In Behalf of Disabled Union
Soldiers.

The establishment of permanent home
for sick and disabled soldiers, is prompted
by the dictates of humanity. and by graft
tude to our patriotic sons and brothers.
Thousands who have gone forth to battle
for the preservation of our glorious insti-
tutlons, the unity of the States and to ex-
tend the area of freedom, will return to
MS with mangled limbs. and shattered
frames, incapacitatel for labor during the
remaining period of their existence here.-
10 such can we refuse Christian welcome
and a comfortable home?
1t is generally known that the original
draft Of the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation, was purchased at the North
Western Sanitary Fair for $4,000, and
through the generosity of our felloI -citi-
zon. Thomas B. Bryan, Esq, is tae prop
erty Of the disabled Soldiers Of the Union
Army. to be held in trust for their benefit
by the Soldiers Home of Chicago. This
document destined to live on the page of
history when generations yet unborn have
passed away, and, to be referred to by
the historian as the great instrument by
which that foul blot on our national es-
cutcheon. human slavery, was obliterated.
is regarded by Us as of immense present
and prospective value In order that the
disabled soldiers may more fully realize
that value, the donor of the original docu-
ment has engraved and copyrighted per-
feet Fac Simile of the Manuscript, and al
SO OF the Presidents Autograph Letter.
the whole forming large and beautiful
engraving, orIamented with portrait of
Abraham Lincoln. Thus. for the petty
sum of Two Dollars (s2) every loyal citi-
zen can procure this document of enduring
value, and at the same lime aid in the
erection and maintenance of a permanent
Home for Disabled Soldiers. President
Lincoln. over his own signature. in a let
ter acknowledging the receipt of the Fac
Simile, pronounced it ga faithful and cor
! rect copy" of the original manuscript writ
ten by him. This Fac Simile, published
under the auspices of the Soldiers Home.
is the only one that is genuine. Is any
appeal necessary to your humanity or
Christian sympathy? We trust not. We
believe that all who love their country and
its gle rious institutions will gladly con-
tribute the trihing sum that is necessary
to shelter. support and smooth the passage
to the grave, of the SCARED and disabled
veterans who have been the defenders Of
our grea. and beloved Union. ere2
..f.. Mrs. O. E HosuEn,
Chairman of the Publishing Committee.
| CHICAGO, ILL.,, 1864. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

NorE.-The plan adopted in Chicago,
was to divide the City into Districts, as
signing q lady Solicitor to each District,
so that every Citizen may be applied to
for the small subscription desired. to pre-
vent imposition. each Canvasser is furnish
ell. with subscription book, duly stamp
ell numbered and otherwise authenticated.
A like plan is recommended for other Cit
les, Towns, etc. Address all letters
THOMAS B. BRYAN, Esq,
Pres't. ofMe Soldiers Home, Che. III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
UOMMER OIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKE4.
MoRHNe LEADBR OgTIOE.

MORNING LEADER OFTIOE.
WEDsEsDAK EVEETEs, March 2, 1854.
FIOur-Quiet. Sales at ss,2s@5.6O for red wheat
double extra, ana q, ,OOe7 20 for white wheat do.
WheaE-Dun. sales one cars red wheat st SI.ss
On track.
Osrn-Dull. Sales car ear OF sc.
Oats-sales car at 10.
Rye-Firm. Sales at $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull and nominal.
Seeds-The market is very quiet for both Glover
and Timothy. The former Is held at 80 snd the
latter at 90 80 with occasional sales in small lot-
Dried Fruifs-ASp'ss are in demand and hrm
atsH@se. Peaches are steady at zse26o for peeled,
and atl4eljc for unpeeled.
Pork-In good trade demand at s22,0o for mess
and clear at H,OO.
Smoked MIeats-Oity brands are In request at
Iic for hamsi Ne for shoulders and lSc for dried
beef.
Lard-In good demand at lsSc In barrels and
szo in kegs
RGgs-Sales at II.
Butter-Rsmains inactive. Sales at 2s929O for
choice Western Reserve.
Oheese-Firm. sales at 1sel4o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
CHICAGO mARKEF.
Especial to the Cleveland IEADEa.l

Especial to the Cleveland LEADEa.I
CHICAGO. March 9.
The market was generally buyant on account Of
ths riae in gold.
Live Hogs-l0al5 higher. Sales at 6,l097,6zH.
Dressed HOGs-Quiet. sales at 5Od9,m.
Reef Gartle-Firm with q strong upward ten
dency. Sals0at s 2566, ,25; mostly at sac
ProVisiona-PoRK-Salssm meas pork at e2i 90 fer
mess. Buyers Offering % 2s62O.50. Prime meas
was held at ln,i 0; buyers Offering ls..a-
HAHs-Saes dry salfad hsms at IN; nacked pick
led hsms at ll1<GI51Sc In tisrees- Bacon hams
l49l5 latter for canvassed India; mess beef hams
25c
LARb-Market &c higher. Sales at I26I256o.
WhiskY-le12c higher. Salss at s36s4.
WheaE-2O higher. sales at 81, l,l6tl,7 for No.
and at 81 ,l0fnl.l2 for No. 2
COrD-Old lc higher. Sales ct sS0s4c; New corn
I<1 higher. sales ct $3.50
Rye-Salss st 99c.
BerIeJ-Saies at I,I5eI I7for No 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

All the shove fines were promptly paid and
the offenders departed, ssdder and wiser, II
not better, men and women.
DTunks were not numerous yesterday
Robert Collier, Jerry Sullivan, ThOS. O. Hall,
ThOs. BOWden, and John Murrsy were each
fined 81, and costs Patrick DuttOn IS, and
costs, and Anna fitzgerald was sent to the
House of Correction for two weeks, for in
dulging too freely IN the flowing bowl.
For assault and battery Geo. W. Marshall
was fined the costs, Adolphus Flint and
James Kelley were each fined IS and costs,
and the cases Of Warren Clark and John
Clegg were continued.
Sarah W. KannalIy was charged with dis
turbanoe, BY Bridget MaIOy, but was dis
charged.
The proceedings this morning were un-
usually lucrative. Eight hundred and TWEEN
ty-twO dollars have already been paid in to
Deputy Marshal Bennett, for fines and costs.
We have had some big courts lately, but this
beats them all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
MORNING. MAR. 10, 1854.
FRAYRLLRR,s RRGrsFKR,
INV ADVRRFIsEmRNRs.

O. A Read 4 OO-OlsEsland and Columbus stOc
Wanted.
Flsning Ney-Rhods Island GrOsnings.
o. Outer son-Real Estate at Auction.
Fleming Eey-OranssI.
Morgan, Root CO-LAdis'S CorsetS.
Fleming q Eey-0 Oysters.
Morgan, Root q Oo-Hoop Skirts.
sam1 L. Hather-DiTidend Notice.
Taylor, Griswold Co-OaTpet Warp.
A. G. RettbeFg-Baskets.
Library Association-Miss Emily Shaw.
Koch. Levi Mayer-Land for Eale.
L. @. Company-Lesd Combs.
Joseph PeTkins-Land for Sals.
CD Keelsr-Briek House for Sale.
Geo. A 1isdsle-For Rent.
Bradburn, Williams CO-FArm for Sale.
Hsrvsy 4 Boualeld-SaW Dust and KindlinE.
o. J. Keelsr-For Sac or Rent
Wanted-A Photograph Printer.
@. J. KeeIsr-For Eale or Rent.
Bankrupt saIe-LocsI Foiiee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

NEW BUnDIEGs.-Three large brick
stores, three stories high, and each 251S feet
front, are in process of erection on MsrWin
street, under the charge Of sOrthWOrth &
Williams, who furnish the masonry, and
EnOs LAhsr, who does the carpenter work
They will be covered By sIsted roof. VIM
YaPP will furnish patent cutters and tin
work for the building, and the painting is in
the hands Of G. b. Adams. The buildings
will be ready for occupancy by the middle Of
April. They are intended for Commission
Houses, and were all rented for that purpose
three months ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

Miss EMTLT SHAW.-The approaching
readings Of this gifted elOcutionist before
the Library Association, at Brslnard's Hall,
on Monday evening next, will form most
delightful and refining entertainment. Miss
Shaw comes to Us with an snviable reputs-
tion and with the highest recommendation
from critics and scholars through the cOun-
try. Oliver Wendell Holmes thus writes of
her:
Miss Shaw has much grace and dignity, q
very sweat, sympathetic voice, fine enun-
cistion, and, to my ear, an almost fauItless
pronunciation. found 80 little to critioise,
that fesrsd must be wanting in the eye
which detects faults. I think that Miss
Shaw must prove most effective and inter
esting reader in public, and I hope you will
convey to her my best wishes for her sue
cess.
Her programme for Monday night Is ad-
mirsbly selected. It comprises that simple
but powerful ballad ''Ths Yagabonds," on
which its author, J. 7. TrOwbridgs, has been
highly cOmplimentsd BY TennysOn; the
'LHdy Glare" Of the lsurate himself; 'fOhar-
lie Mschree," by HOppin; Act L, Scene
w., Of the "Merry Wives Of Windsor !"
james Russell LoWalrs humorous Yankee
ePistls from Jonathan to John; !" that most
quaint and beautiful ballad by Jean 1nge-
low, entitled "Ths High Tide )" ''Woundsd,"
BY VI. E. Miller; Tom. Hoods immortal
"Bridgs Of sighs !" the spirit-stirring song
Of Geo. H.Boksr,-the ''sseond Louisians %
and lastly, that e1quiliteIy Numerous New
England ballad BY LOWelI,-'Zekle's COur-
tin" We hope that many of our citizens
Wiilsvail themselves Of this opportunity to
hear Miss Shaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

GRAU's ITALIAN OPERA TRoUPE-We
regret to state that Mile Morensi, the belle
of Grau's opera troupe, who WAS such de-
cided favOrite with Cleveland audiences, has
left the company, at least temporarily. She
was called to New York, about q week since,
BY a telegram announcing the dangerous
illness Of her mother, and left the troupe at
st. Louis, where they were thon singing.
Her presence will be missed by the troupe
and by their audiences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

The 9TH o. 8. G. T.-six companies Of
colOred troops have been recruited in this
State for the sbOve-nRmed regiment, under
the recent order of Governor BrOugh, and are
now in camp at Delaware. Each company
numbers sighty-fOur men. The remaining
companies will undoubtedly be raised in this
stata
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
~ YORA alARkEe-nIaro 8

new YORK mARkEE- March 8.
IBT TELEoRAFH.I
COtton--BOre active and about lc better. Sales st
55979o Tor middling uplAnds; 75G76c for low mid
dlings.
Fiour-Markets shade hrmsr and in mOdersts
deman1.
ssles at s7.2OG7 30 for extra round hooped Ohio
81 r35N6,sO Tor trade brands.
WhistTy-market irregular and unsettled
Sales at 9Ods2 for Western, market closing quiet.
Wheat-Market a shade hImer, only moderate
business dong.
sales at sl,s2sl,s4 for Chicago Spring; I,s4 for
MilWaukes Oiub.
Corn-Market dull and heavy.
store.
Outa-Market dull and heavy.
Cofee-Quiet and without any important change.
Hu6ars-Firm-
PeTrOieum-Firm.
Pork-MarEs; more active and hrmer.
Sales at E22 25G2250 for mess; S2l ,761220 for old
do; s2312S7 IS for do. closing ct latter price,
l7OOnl9O0 for old and new prime, and S2l lsO092l,5O
for prime mess.
Beef-Markst firm with fair demand.
sales at 6n7c for country mess; 4lr5c for country
prime; l09l5c for repacksd mess SIS 009i6 30 for
ira mess.
Cur RIents-Ffrm
Sales at 9knlec for shoulders; l23kSl3H for hams.
Bacon Sides-MOre active snd hrmer.
eal-s at Ike for Western Cumberland Cat to ar
rive; l2c for city do; 2c for do long ribbed; llA9
for western short ribbed
Llrn-MSrket firm with fair demand. Sales at
l3H@i4B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

Tan NEW UNION DEPoT.-Work has bssn
already commenced on the new Union De-
pot at the foot of Bank Street. It is to be
approached in three wsyB,-on Spring street,
horizontally, and, from Bank and Water
streets on grade of eight feet in hund-
red. In consideration of the right to use
these approaches, the railway companies
agree to lay out and keep open 8 street from
Bank to Water streets, on the south side Of
the depot and on level with the railway
tracks.
We are requested to say that the plans fOE
the grade and improvement Of Bank street
in connection with the above improvements,
are to be seen ct the office Of the City Civil
Engineer, and parties interested are desired
to examine them and make known theil
wishes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

NINTH WARD BALL.-A grand ball and
jubilee comes of in the new ArmOry on the
corner Of Pearl and franklin streets, West
Side, this evening. The proceeds will go to
nuke up the deficiency in the Bounty Fund
Of the Ninth Ward. The affair will doubt
less DO very pleasant one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

COKREorIOE.-Mr J. F. Clark has not
bsOn appointed Prssident of the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh RsirOad by the Board of Direct
ors bp., as Vics-P President of the Company,
r,1i discharge the duties Of President in the
absence Of Mr.. Mccullough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

ARTICLES found at the Sanitary Fair
building, and remaining In the hands of
tho Msrsh1l, March 9Th, 1s64:-One
chlId's muff; one geatleman's mufisii;
one black scarf three brown wells one
gEeen veil; two blue wells six black wells !
three breast pins; one purse of IS cents !
one purse containing two railroad tiOkets !;
one pearl porte monnaie six handkerohiefs
one pair spectacIes one purse cOntainin 6
20 cents.
Persons can obtain the above by calling at
ths MarshsPs Office, in the bazaar, during
the day and proving property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

FILLING Up THE QUoTA.-Lsst week we
announced that Lagrange township, in LO-
rain county, had raised its full quota Of men.
Four more townships in the same county
Avon, Sheffield, BrOwnhelm, and Black Riv-
er,-have followed in the wake of their pa
triOtio neighbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

IT will be seen in our column ofmiIitsry
advertisement that the 12stb Regiment, O.
vi, (Johnsons Island wants more men
to complete its organization. We are in
formed that the regiment leaves camp in a
few days. After its departure no new re-
cruits will be received.
Mar S:I4I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

DEPARTED.-Battery D, late KOnkle's,
now under the command of Capt. W. H.
Pssss, left for the front yesterday. They
passed down Superior street about one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, headed by Leland's
Band, and under the escort Of the I2sth Rsgi-
r,nDk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
GLOTRINa.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;


The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the suthor Of the 'Fair Inez," The Prince Of
Wales" "rhs Ghost Hunters" sc.
(CoNrIRuED.)
CHAPTER IX-THE SMASH Up.
When woke up in the mOrniRs
The Train Vas standing still
On One side saW q river
''E0w wonder what 10 thunder"
said 1, can the matter be g.
As / opsnad wide the window
And looked out that might see
Then heard the clank Of himmsrs,
Saw In-n rushing to and fro;
Arr said here's some detsnticR,"
And to see Il did go,
But did not have 10 60 far
E'r- sight did tehold;
a sight ns'er had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Right before me on the railroad,
And not twenty rods abesd,
Was freight tr' IN smashed 70 Pieces,
'sToii 1,s, pissse, iir, hats the matter ~
said 70 q man quite near,
"MAtter ~ "a d he, "there IL plenty,
We must stop Bix hours hero"
There we're hogsheads Of tobacco,
And dead hogs lyinRon the ground.
BuPar, Flour, Goal and Bacon
In proiusiOn scattered round.
Men were busy moving rnboish,
Some were busy laying track,
And ss 1 was only in theirwsY
To the cars soon went back.
OH the grumbling and the growing.
That in the cars mst,
It was laughable to sarit,
And ] never shall forg-t.
Some we're fretting for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home,
While some Gre that on that kailroad
Never more that way ould come.
And We ' lsh to inform our numsEOrs friends and
the pebble that still oer the largest and best a.
sprtmantoi
READY MADE CLOTHING
In the o ~ OF Cleveland Our stcck Of Olothg Cas-
simeres, Yestings and Military Goods Of AL descrip-
tions, Is very large. Call at
Isaac A. Issae's Union Hail,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers OsiebrGted sewing
Haohines, StOrr'B Automaton Freshman, and
Htrong'B Patent Army Bod-Trunk.
- Corner Superior and Unfon-Atl.
- Look out for the GIANTS. fab29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
Canada Money,
LOCAL NOTICES.

AT the Bankrupt sale Of Boots and
Shoes, No. 1e9 Superior street, you can get
Boots and shoes Of every description at "half
price," largo stock Of Ladies wear to be
closed out-go and examine for yourselves.
1narnhI0. I4I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

ALI. HowARD.-This distinguished mu-
sician, known as the American Ole Bull, I"
is in town. He expects to return and give 3
concert here in the course Of few weeks,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
CITY NEWS.

Bur1DmG.-Messrs. ]. NJ. and d. 7.
Hover are erecting q new tvo-stOry brick
store, on Seneca street, to take the place of
ths one destroyed by Are some weeks since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
PITTSBURGH OIL MARKET.

Special by Telegraph to the Cleveland LEADER.
PITTSBURGH, March 3.
Petroleum Excited
ealss crude 259zlo in bulk Very little for sale
on the wharf.
Refined was active at an advance.
Sales 10 bond 4lz42 was asked, fres 5lfa52.
The arrivals Loo bbls, Of this $50 IA for St.
Louis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

REMOVAL IN. Burt the Jsweler, has
removed his stock and fixtures from lsS tC
lac Superior street, Opposite the Wsddsll
House. See advertisement. mars:14I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

Go to the Great Bankrupt Sale, No. 10'
Superior street, your Boots and Shoes.
mRroh10: I4I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
ny. sEOOK mARKKF-mareh 9.
sYRHLEaRGPF,J

Htooka-Higher.
Missoa ri SKIES 7sf; Pacific Mail 2lO, Canton s3sl;
New YORK Central Iss4, Erie 121 Hudson ISL ~ ETie
preferred log, harlem 1919. Reading il2 Michiqsn
central 1853. Michigan southern lOsS Illinois Ieu-
Iai scElp lslE cleveland and Pittsburg l2iH, Gale
"a "a and OhleeRo W Cisveland and TOledol l4sS,
noo5 Island l294i Milwaukee end PraiEie du Chen
~, Ioledo and wabash 66H, Pittsburg IT. Wayne
and OhioaRo l3l. Alton and Terre Hauts 70SS 90
preferred ss, Chicago ana North Western, 63.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

DHHTsFRT-Dr. B. ?. Robinson, once
90 Wood street.. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, In the bost man
nsr and ct low price. dsc7R45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

LUBIE's Perfumes for seven shillings.
Pure Wines, Brandies, etc., at Halls Homeo-
Psthic Pharmacy, No. II Public Square.
fab9A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
LRGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Common Plsu.-wednssday.

BEFORE JUDGE BoLToN.-A verdict was
rendered in the case of Berthrong vs. Hill,
which went to the jury on Tuesday evening,
for plaintiff, with damages to the amount
of $500.
BEFORE JUDeE FoOFI,-Dsmurrers which
had been entersdin the case of jackson Us.
Mccullough and in that of jackson %. the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company
were OvsrruIsd by the Court.
The case of Simeon Jennings rs. F.W
Walker ct al, was on trial to the Court yes-
tsrday, Estep and Hitchcock appearing for
plaintiff and Prentiss and Baldwin for de-
fendsnts. The suit is for foreclosure Of
mortgage.
The case of Harris %. Elton, si. al, was
also on trial to the Court, @. L. Russell
appearing for plaintiff, and Prsntiss and
Baldwin for defendants.
Judgment in beth the above cases was
Suspended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
FINANCIAL.
\. Z. MONEY nIARKEr-nIarcb Q.

=. Z. MONEY AIARKKP-AIarch 0,
TBT FEIBsaAFH.l
mO1sy--Mors active, but the market still eontin-
ues easy at 5kr6 p cent.
sterling RXehauSs-Firmer and very irregu-
lar and unsettled. Sales at l791f.
Cold-Bectdediy hrmer, closing very unsettled
and with a dropping tendency. Closing at 65S@
The steamer Asia for Liverpool to-day carried out
a270,0 in specie.
GOverumsur SgOcks-MArkst frmer.
United states Skies, 1881, coupons 49, Eive-twen-
Les, coupons, Lle1s9lO55; seVen-Thirty Treasury
HOtes l,l0Agl,l3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

THERE are no pianos superior to the
Knabe." G. A. Barlow has them for sale
at No. 3, Euclid street. feb. 1: I41
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

HoNE Manufacture-Parson's Inimita-
bic CamphorsIsd Dentitrios. sept7S-R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

POLICE ooURT.-Thers was a great Autter-
ing among the oyprians on Tuesday night.
No less than three houses of iI-fams were
entered by the police, and their prOpietsrs.-
Nancy AckersOn, Mary Shepard and Jennie
Ellsworth, were each fined $75 and costs in
the Police Court this morning. Mary Haun,
Sarah Severance, Emsliue N. Cloud,
Flora Smith, Adelaide Cranston, j Jsnnie Beard,
CLARA Williams, Georgia Mccormick, Anna
Flick, Elizabeth Gulpin and Sarah CoIweII
we're each fined SIS and costs for residing in
these houses. Three males were brought up
before the Court on thes same charge, Of whom
Allen Ellsworth and Charles Thompson were
each fined SIS and costs, and Edwin New
comb was discharged.
John Parker, Andrew Andersen, Eli WiIk,
Robert shArPsIy, James CoOnrAd, Peter Mur-
ray, DWELL Jackson, Robert Terry, Frank
Dunard, JEmss stsu, Thomas Hsndrick,
Dewitt @. Allen, William ]. Bartlett, John
Bayt Jacob Hsllut, Charles Ashton,
for visiting bsuss Of i1I-fams, were fined each
$40 and costs.
John Murphy, silss Earnest, James A.
Hardy, AIfsrd Penn and Augustus Litter
spot, who were arraigned on the same charge
were discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10

EIELns premium Hams, > y.
Dried Beef-R
4houider9-Sugar-cured ..,.l0C
Baoon-Or Smoked Sides . I............... ...l23S
L9rd-PTime leaf, kettle-rended in bbls . B..l34C
Prime leaf, kettle rendered In kegs y b..l34C
P0rk-No. mess 3, q
Extra clear = bbl s2l 0
- No extra charge made for packages or cartagt
TO railroad depOts or eoats. Ali articles are warrant
ed strictly prime, and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly filled. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kottIs-rendersd Lard took the first premium ct the
lst5 Ohio State Fair. BOSE PREHTISS,
HOs, ll2, IA and l45 OntaTiO-dt., Cleveland.
IuIyER28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-10
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY FAIR,
SANITARY PAIR NOTCH.

SANITARY FAIR NOTCH.
All persons having dishes, &C., at the San
itary Fair Dining Hall, will please call for
them Immediately.
There will be no dinner given after to-day
"Wednesday, March g.