davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON.
,VENTION.
Postponement Till August 29th.


NEW YORK, June 22.-The Democratic Ma
tional Committee in session in this city to-day,
have postponed the Democratic National Con-
vention until Monday, the 10Th of August
next,-then to be held in the city of Chicago.
New YORK, June %.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee. held
here to-day, it was voted that, in reference to
the desire OF very large number of the lead
ing members of the conservative Union dem.
ocratic party throughout the country, the
meeting of the Democratic National Conyen-
vention be postponed to Monday August 20,
1864, at II o'clock at noon, at Chicago.
(SgneD AUGUST BELMONT,
Chairman
FRED. O. PIERCE, Sec'y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
Tssa. WAR sS SOUTH CAROLYN
v "a" a"Ns os secretary StsnsOs'- Re-
taiiafOry Order
WAR DErARTMrHI.

WASHINGTON. -iuue 2h--in T.. ~
10 -hojor General Dir:
Gen. Foster. commanding the Department
OF South at Hilton Head, forwards the follow
ing dispatch dated ,JUnc 49, at Hilton Head,
S. c.:
- have the honor to report that have TO-
day received from Major General Samuel
Jones, commanding the rebel forces il this
department, letter stating that five general
officers of the United States, as prisoners of
wa, had been placed in Charleston, to be re-
tanned there under our fire. Against this weak
and cruel act have protested. La the mean,
time the fire on the city is continued. re-
specially ask that an equal number of rebel
officers of equal rank may be sent to nae in
order that | may place them under the rebel
fire as long as our officers are exposed IL
Charleston"
This department has iso,lsd retaIiatory
order, transferring 10 General Foster an equal
number of rebel general officers to be treated
in the manner proposed as long az our officers
are exposed in Charleston
(Sicned> 7. ". STANTON,
Secretary of War
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01


oenera!s johnston, Hardee and Jackson
were with him when he fell ''' '->'0n
From the same pepper lI
GLORIOUS VICTORY IN MIss,ssIrp,
KEGS ROUTED WITH HEAVY 1oaa
GUNrOwN (via MoBrLr), June Il
Gen. Forests victory is greater than
was at first supposed. Our loss is 150
Killed and $50 wounded. The eremv,s
loss IS 1000 killed and 5000 captured.
lhe oa ance are scattered through the
WOODS, ana are still being pursued, having
travelled So miles in 81 hours. The en-,
tire army is DESTROYED.
=, Fort fIi!ow" was the battle cry during
the night, and hence their anxiety to es-
cape They are still being pursued, and
many more will be captured before reach
ing Memphis ''''' '''''N
We have captured about 5000 prison.
erS, 25O wagons, with supplies and ordin-
ance stores, 5000 stands Of small arms
and about twenty pieces of splendid ar
tillery. ->''- 90
The fight was stubborn, and the enemy
stood till knocked down with the bnfs ot
the guns. We had about 5000 in the
fight; the enemy had 10, 900.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
MOBILE, June 10
a special to the Adccrtiger from Tunelo
18th says Forrest with Bells, Cronlan's
Lyons, Ruchers and Johnston's brigades and
Rce's and MOrtOn's batteries, whipped the en-
envy, 1900 strong Of all arms. with great
slaughter, capturing all things previously re-
ported. Forests loss is reported from 900 to
1,O03; among them Col. Holt, Of Bell 5 bri-
gade: Adjutant Pope, of the 9Th Tennessee:
and King of Rice's battery. The 9TH Ken
lucky is reported to have been ambuscaded and
paaIy cut up. The enemy scattered and For
rest pursued beyond Ripley. The heavy rains
may retard the enemyS retreat. Forrest is OF
all sides OF him
From the same paper
BRILLIANT yIcroRy-sHERtDAs ROUTED
RICHMOND, June II.
The following official dispatch has been
received:
READVuARrURs, June 10. 10 p ~
TO 1.e .Secretary of Var:
dispatch just received from Hampton
states that be defeated the enemy5 cavalry near
ireVilllan's Depot, with heavy loss, capturing
800 prisoners, besides the wounded. The en-
envy retreated in confusion, apparently by the
route he came, leaving his dead and wounded
upon the field.
At daylight this morning ii was discovered
that the artny of Grant had left our front Our
skirmishera advanced two miles and, falling to
discover the enemy, were Withdrawn. 4 body
Of cavalry and infantry from the Long Bridge
advanced to Riddles Shop, and were driven
back this evening nearly two miles. after sharp
skirIniehing. Il f. LEE, General
THE ~ sT SOs'TEG CAROLINA,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

'a The Washington Republican, which some
times speaks the mind of the President. had
the following on Thursday evening" 1t il
evident that the traitors in atiliation with VAL
LANp1GHAM either believe that their secret Or
ganization is strong enough to resist the gov
ernment or else they hope to have free run
in Ohio for a time, because of the pre.ocoupa.
ton of the government in more important at.
fairs than the movements Of a single rebel. It
is probable that Vallandigham will be arrested
by the proper authorities in due course, and
that this last lanking movement of the rebels
will come to naught."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
NJ. SEANION,
Secretary of War.

"A very TAT man who was drafted in Boston
the other day supposed he would be exempted
on account Of his obesity, but was accepted.
He was known to be rich as well as fat, and
the Board Of Enrolment supposed he would
furnish substitute or commute, and asked
him which he would do. To their surprise he
refused both, and told them to bring on
their uniform The board changed its mind
and exempted him.. 81 III. 1irs ",yaH
Secretary, Chase ID . con,rniinicat to
Assistent Treasurer Cisco, states that the pub
lie debt amounts to 81, 71s, sos, 1880.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

John NJ. Corwine. printer in Ustick 8 Job
office, won the largest of the Nevada silver
bars in the grand closing rattle at the st. Louis
fair. 1t is worth $4,000 in greenbacks. Major
Bradley, Paymaster won the next largest,
worth "a ,000. .-sste-, sor.
y John =. Potter, ex member Of Congress
from Wisconsin, has been confirmed by the
Senate as Consul General to Canada. A large
number Of solicitors for that place are disap-.
pointed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

: sHousroN OoUNTY has chosen Rev. JAS.
FsorH1soHAx County Superintendent Of
Common Schools.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
Ph@nixana--A California Coal Whine

Several years ago, Lieut.. Derby. better
known as John Phoenix," went out from
Monterey, (Cal., } says the Gazette, to survey
some point in the interior. With his train was
aportable forge and supply of coal. Some
miles from town the wagon containing the
coal stalled in the edge of a patch of tules and
large portion of the latter was dumped out
in the effort to extract the former, and left
Some sig or eight years afterwards, and long
after the circumstances had passed into oblig-
ion, some parties stumbled upon the coal par
tule swamp drying up. Specimens were
brought to town; friends let into the arrange
ment; compromise made with the owner of
the land. and company formed in approved
style. Shares commanded fabulous offers
one OF our citizens rendered 81, 200 in coin for
an interest; the offer was scorned. At Iast
Monterey had ''struck it," In the meantime.
a quiet German went out with bis cart, gather
ed up the entire prospect, and carried it home
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

In the Senate, on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Ramsey submitted the following,
which was laid over:
Resolved, That the Committee ON Foreign Re-
iati0ns are hereby Instructed to consider and
report on the expen ses of extending the pro-
visions of the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain of June 9Th, .54, commonly
known as the Reciprocity Treaty, to Central
British America, or the districts north OF Min
nesota, hitherto described as the Selkirk set
u,ment, and the territory of the Hudson Bay
Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

for peeled and l6gl7o for uDpesled Sales have
been principally ct outside figures.
Beans-The market Is firm at s7,oOe2,5O prime
white.
Carbon OiI-There has been fair home demand,
and figures at the close have advanced Ic. We quote
TO- day at $4,000.
POtatOes-HaVe been in fair inquiry at TO@T5o for
Peach blows, selling chiefly within the range, and
65c for Canada mixed At the close there is slight
improvement on these figures.
Tnllow-Thers is moderate inquiry at lO4e.
POtash-Is firm at SIC.
PIaster-In fair demand at go per ton for land,
$3.50 per barrel for dentist" and ss,OOGs Is per
barrel for common calcined.
F1sh-In good demand, particularly for White
Fish, which have advanced 25c since our last re-
view. We quotes White Fish, half barrels, s7,75
No. Mackerel, bbls, $500; half barrels, 5000;
No. 2. bbls., el5OO half bbls, $500; No. 3, bbls.
$500; half bbls, 800. Trout s6 50 for halves
Sales for the week OF about $50 half barrels incud
ing 30 to-day, at the quotation.
Feathers-Nioe live geese are worth 5ae57c.
Lime-Akron water lime is steady and in moder-
ate request at s2,25.
MIlI Feed-In good request and firm at s25,OO@
100 Oats and corn ground together s42Oo945 90 at
the mills.
OiIs-The market is firm and fairly active at the
H HHM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
LOCAL NOTIOEs,

SIXTH WARD MUTUAL DRAFT AssooIA.
TIoN-At a meeting of the citizens of the
Sixth Ward, the above Association was
formed for the relief of those who may be
drafted on the last call for 200, 900. The
quota Of our Ward, in addition to the two
previous calls, which have been filed, is very
large-abOut so men-and there is no hope
of obtaining these men. The shares in this
Association have been fixed at ten dollars,
which brings them within the reach of every
man; and it is hoped that every citizen
whether liable to draft or not, will take from
one to i've shares, according to his ability.
In case of draft, the whole amount will be
divided among those drafted who belong to
the Association but if no draft shall come,
the money will be returned to the subscri-
bers.
A meeting will be held at the WigWam on
Wednesday evening, 18th inst.
The officers Of the Association are as fol-
lows:
President-W. P. F ,gg.
Treasurer-G. W. Calkins.
Sscretsry-Louis Hammer.
Executive Committee Adam BeiIstein,
Isaac Beer.
Either of the above will, upon application,
furnish receipts of membership.
aprilI1:146.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

SHOCKING AcoDEET.-The Wheeling In
telligencsr says that, Wednesday morning
Miss Mary White, young lady residing at
Industry Station on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh road, was run over by railroad train
at that place, and terribly injured. She had
got OF the down mail train at Industry
where 1t runs on q switch to await the pas
sing Of the upward bound accommodation
She stepped upon the track as the AccommO-
datiOn train was coming up, and on turning
back to avoid the train slipped and fell, her
legs lying across the track. The. train was
moving very slowly, but the small wheels in
front of the driving wheel passed over both
legs, ssvsring them midway between the
knee and the ankle She was conveyed to
hotel and amPEsstioD performed at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

TRAGEDY IN BUFFALo.-PRoBABLE MUIR
DER OF POLICE oFFIoER-0n Friday even
ing Police Constable Allen, Of Buffalo, was
shot and probably mOrtally wounded by q
desperate named Patrick McClusky. The
officer seeing MCCIusky, endeavOred to arrest
him on the charge Of mayhem, of which he
was accused. The trough" made a dssper-
ate resistance, shooting the Office, in the left
side. He afterwards made his escape, but
wac again captured, after 5 most determined
struggle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11


FIRE AT On CITX.-A correspondent
informs US that about eleven o'clock, We'd
nssdsy evening last, April 6th,a fire broke out
in the Arcade SALON in Oil City. It spread
rapidly, soon envsloping the whole of Mich
igan RlOck in flames, and threatening to en-
velope the whole town. Had it not been for
the energy of the citizens, who turned out
en- Haasse, and worked with will in tearing
down buildings to stay the progress of the
FIRE, the entire city would have been burned.
As it was, the loss is very heavy. No ssti-
mate Of the amount destroyed has as yet
been made. This should rouse the inhabi-
tants of Oil City to the urgent necessity of
organizing an efficient Fire Department at
once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
SECURE your seats early for tonight, ss
there will be great rush.

FATAL RAILROAD Academia freight
train on the Buffalo and Erie Railroad met
with q singular accident on Tuesday after
noon, about two miles west of Portland Sta
ton. When under way, the pin connecting
the engine and tender, "worked up" so as
to cause disconnectiOn, by which John
Heise, fireman, was suddenly thrown upon
the track, the tender and the entire train Of
twenty-five cars passing over his body, caus-
ing instant death. Mr.. Heiss had been in
the employ Of the Company some seven or
eight years, and was universally respected
for his sober, frugal and industrious habits.
His body was taken to Westhsld, where the
COr'nOr held an inquest. So says the Dun
kirk Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
NEW YORK mARKET-ApriI o.

BY TELEGRAFH
RIOur-Stste and Western 5aI0c better Sales at
s3a740 for extra State; sT5Oa7 80 for extra round
hoop Ohio; s7,s5a9,O0 for trade brands, Closing
with no sci eTs at inside prices
Hhtsky-Eirmer, ct sIl0 for State, and 81 l01l ~
for Western
Whens-VeIy scarce, and nominally Ic better
sales az 81 67Gt70 for Chicago Spring; el6sal II
ern-
Csrn-Firmer. Sales at sI,slal, 80 for old mixed
Western in store aud l,s3 for new yellow.
Oats-Quiet at 9Oa9lc for Western, including some
very poor lots OF mixed at $50.
SuEar-Quiet.
mOlasses-Dull.
Petroleum Steady at about previous prices
Eork-Acttve and prices higher. Sales at s23 375sa
1854 Tor mess; SO 25s235O for old do as 0Os25 25
for new doi el9 50a22 50 old and new prirne s24
Ga6 % for prime mess the latter for CITY, Also 750
oDs old mess for April, buyers option at s235O 500
Dds prime mess for May, sellers option, at a2662S
and 800 Obls do for June buyers option at $500
beet-AettYe and hrmer at 81, ,50a9 90 for country
mess So O0a5O0 for country prime; go for
repack9d mess alS,00al9, 90 for extra mess
Prime Mess Beef-EiTmer and in coed demand
at 81 60; II dia mess s25, tOa29,OO
Cut ment8-fery active and hrmer at IO5{aIIc
for shoulders l4al5c for hams
bacon Htde8-Scarce and dull at l2c for West-
ern cumberland cut I24al25sc for do short ribbed;
ls4c Tor do short clear; l5c for do long cut hams
Lard-h1rm and in fair demand at I35461I3Zc
also $50 kegs at l65sc,
Butter-In fair request at 2as7c for Ohio, and 4Oa
46c for State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

HoLBRooK's UNITED STATES MAm.-The
April number of this valuable paper is before
us. 1t contains, as usual, valuable informa-
ton pertaining to the postal service, tables
of postage in foreign countries, rules for rat
ting foreign letters, and lists of new postofi-
ces and those discontinued. It is also an en-
tertaining literary journal, containing many
humorous stories and yarns, all bearing upon
the service. It published and edited by
J. HOlbrOok, author of /" Ten Years Among
the Mail-Bags." We would especially re-
commend POstmasters to subscribe for this
paper, as it will give them exceedingly vslu-
able information pertaining to their Office
Terms, one dollar per year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

RECEPTION OF THE 68rH O. WI. AT
ToLEDo.-The 68th had an enthusiastic recep-
tion at Toledo, on its arrival there on Friday
afternoon. They we're welcomed by 8 large
procession, headed by band of music, and
were addressed by N. T. Brown, Esq, in
very handsome reception speech. A spIen-
did banquet was also given them at the
Island House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

IRoE 0RE FREIaBTs.-The Erie Dis
patch says that owing to the difficulties ex-
perienced in Erie harbOr last year from a
low stage of water and the high prices de-
manded for labor, the vessels engaged in
freighting iron ore to that port, have this
sssson contracted to deliver at Cleveland in
stead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Ale md POrter-In good demand We quote:
Present use Xxx Ale $500; Stock Xxx, 5000 tn sI2
90; Kennett $500; Pa's Cream 5000; Porter slO.
Half and quarter ba rel7 in proportion.
MaIt-steady at sl,55 per bushel.
H0ps-Range at 3955c, according to quality
GrOceries-Dealers report 9 continued activity
in all kinds Of staple Groceries, with further ad-
vsnoes in leading articles and strong upward ten
denoy. We quote:
SUGAE-Porto Rico l64alsc; Cuba l6al7c New
Orleans l6alsSfc; yellow coffee 2lza22ko; white cof
fee 2la23fc; crushed, powdered and granulated 24s
24Sxc.
CoFTEE-Rio 45a450; Java 5Oa-c; Maraeabo is
a4sc.
sPIcEs-Alispice, 3 D, sOac-; Cassia sea; Nut
megs q ,5OR-; Cloves 55a-; Pepper I6a5Oc.
sTRUPs-The range is sOae rs, according quality.
MoLAssEs There is only limited supply in the
market. Fair to cnOice is quoted at 1885.
TEAs-The market Is firm at ths following quota
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

The TWELFTH CAvALRT.-This regiment,
which was raised mainly in this part of the
State and spent some time in Camp Clevs-
land last fall, passed through Louisville on
Friday. The Journal says of them:
" The regiment is composed of as fine
body Of men as ever were equipped for the
field of Mars. Their march through the city
was very orderly, which spoke well for the
efficiency Of ths officers and the excellent
discipline Of the men,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

An EXCELLENT CHAEoE.-Those who de-
sire to invest in real estate will do we'll to
consult the advertisement of Charles D Ever
ett, Esq headed 'Improvsd Farms, Houses
and Lots for Sale" The list comprises two
fine farms, one in Vermillion and one in
Middleburgh, and a number of excellent
houses and lots in the city, conveniently To-
Gated, and most desirable purchases. Better
investments than these are rarely offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

SECOND WARD DRART ASSOCIATIONS
The books of this Association will be closed
in few days. Any citizen of the Ward can
become member by the payment of ten dol
lars. Gentleman can be provided with GER
tiheates by making application either to
Messrs. 1. N. Bond, J. V. Painter, S. H.
Baird, E. Bingham, Peter Diewer, or T. A.
Sanford.
April 6, 1854. T. A. SANFORD.
anril6:14R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

PsRsOEAL.-Mlle oOrdier, Madame Vir-
ginis Whiting and Sig. Tamaro, of Grau's
Italian Opera company, have arrived in town.
Mile COrdier is stopping at the WeddolI,
and Madame Whiting and Sig. TamarO at
the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

A CARD.-After g short interruption, l
have again opened Wholesale and retail
grocery store, situated at No. 40 Mervin St.,
few doors from my old stand. Thankin9
friends and old customers for their past ia
vors, I hope, by strict integrity, upright
dealing and careful attention to business. to
secure again their patronage, and shall be
most happy to attend to the wants of as many
new faces who may think proper to give me
call. G.. b. LITTLE, ARt.
sple;146 No. 40 NerEin st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
Auurvvpsapv 9rvvr,

ANNIVERSARY SERvIoEs.-Anniverss
~ services at the Orange Street Bible Chris
tian Missionary School, will take place, D.
", on Sunday next, April 10th, at 8 O'Clock,
P. N, when an adpress will be delivered to
the school, by the Rev. Mr.. Mr.. Lytle, and
in the eveDingiby the Pastor, Mr.. Pratt, at a
quarter past seven O'Clock. All friendly to
Sunday Schools are invited to be present.
Collections will be taken up st the close of
each service for the benefit Of the school.
marS:lt. ]. VEMMEY, supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

=, O. G>rr-1IE- ANIMAL meeting Of
the City Council viii be held at Council hSIl
this evening: The meeting is held tonight
instead of tomorrow evening, for the pur-
pose Of transacting certain annual business
which the ordinance requires to be done be-
fore the second Tuesday of April.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
MONDAY mORNING. ara. n, 1854.
FRAYRLLER,s RRGIsTKR.
EEM ApYKRFTsKrIENFs. !.

o. A. Rsad-U. 8. lO-4O5 5 per cent Lean
John EIlsler-Academy Of Music.
For sale-Improved Farms and Houses.
To Rent-Houss.
A. Montpelier-Atheneum Music Hall.
J d. sargent-Eotics to Contractors.
O. T. Morse-Removal.
". D Baker-Cleveland City Directory.
c. 7. MOrse-For Sale.
Sixth Ward-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

FIFTH WARD.-Fhe Committee for the
relief Of the soldiers families will please
meet at the Office of Joseph Perkins, Thurs
day evening, April 9Th, st seven O'Clock,
apI6:145
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

MADkN TAYLoR.-The great CIairvoyant
who is stopping at the City Hotel, on Seneca
street, is no humbug, as all who visit her
say. She will remain one week longer. All
Nervous diseases, as well as Deafness treated.
apfS:l46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
". sEOOK mARKEF-AprII 8.
fHETnLDqRAPH.s

9tOokH-Dul and heavy.
Alton and Tcrre Hsute s4 Pittsburgh, IT Wayne
and Chicago l43z. Chicago and North estern s., do
preferred IS, Toledo and Wabash 74s Cleveland and
Toledo I5f4, Galena and Chicago l35. Cleveland and
Pittsburgh 29S. Illinois Central scrip l4s4 Michi-
gan Southern rs; Michigan Central 1859, Reading
i631, Missouri SIS "a, Tennessee 6's s1A Ohio aud
Mississippi certificates 65. Pacific Nail 2275f New
York Central l43A. Erie l25 do preferred is bud
son I591z Har EN- l75, Chicago and Kock Island 1277
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

On sTRIKE.-The coal miners Of Mas
SilOn, Pittsburg and Mineral Ridge are on
strike for higher wages They demand sn
increase of 20 cents per ton, which thsir en-
plOysrs refuse 70 grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

CHANGE OF FRM-The old and we'll
known firm of S. S. Barrie & Co., oiI-refners,
have removed their office to I16 Bank street,
and have added to the firm as partner Mr..
G. Z. Halle, who has been connected with
the firm of ". C. schofsld & Co., for the last
three years. Those desiring to purchase
Carbon Oil or Glassware would do we'll to
call upon this firm.