davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

s---G--~ G.
Organization The C0.Mfls rtces
uof ofshesa.a+e"A states sgnaic,
III the organization Of tho committees OF
the UIi ed S,ales Senate we have the fol.
loving result, so far as Chairmen are con
cerped: ''''. ga"
VRom MEN ENGLAND, FIFTH THEEE MIILIJNs
/ sN|1 .TE OF people. #hrg .Gf..
gbi Foreign Relations Snniner. r
s Finances -Fessenden.
/ Military Affairs W ilson.
'@'" Naval AiIiurs- Hale. "" L'' 'i..
y ~ Post st>ofhce--Celldmer r,. ..a
G p nsions--Clark; .f,:.u.,..- 81.
J Public Buildings Foot. ,...r....'.
a. Contingent Expenses Dixon.
Printing Arlhony.
i' Library Collsmer. .l
FROM ALl'THE OTHER LOYAL STATES OUT
SIDE OF NEW ENGLAND, WHICH HAVE
TWENTY ONE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE!
Commerce-C Chandler.
AgsricuIturc Sherman.
judiciary --Tfunbull.
Revolutionary Clsims--W Wilkinson.
District of Columbia Crimes.
Public Lands Harlan.
Private Land Claims Harris.
Indian Affairs Doolit,le.
Patents- -Cowan. -~.# n.r. J.
Territores- -Wade. I'll, ..l.~
Engros>ed Bills-hane.
Enrolled Bils-llowe.
1t will be seen that the three millions oi
New England people have modestly taken in
the Senate the Chairmen Of eleu committees
leaving to all the other States, with their
twenty>one millions Of people, ttoelve Chair.
men! But New England takes every thing
that is really Important, such as Focign Re-
lations, Finance, Military and Naval Affairs,
Post>oltice, Pensions end Claims. Congress
is now almost entirely domineered over by
New England. She has more irhue nee
than all the rest OF the States, and she takes
care to shape the legislation TO her own pe>
culiar benefit. There was never any thing
like the sectional domination thai now exists
OF New England in the Senate of the United
STATES. The question may well be asked:
Is there a West? Is there a North outside
OF New England?, 1t don't look much like
itia the arrangement o. the committees of
the Senate. We can now look ou+ for tar
ifs and taxes to benefit New England at the
expense Of the West - Gin. Eng. .'Vi.'@ =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

OFFICE HoLDINe CORRESPONDENTS --Six
correspondents Of Republican journals have
been appointed to clerkships under tae, new
regime of the House and Senate as follows
House Librarian, Whitelow Reid, Cincinna-
Ii Gazette; Clerk to Committees on Elections,
d. w. Bartlett, New York Coming Post;
Clerk in the office Of House, Noah Brooks.
Sacramento Union; Clerk to committee on
printing Records ofCongress, Ben. Perl ey
Poore, Boston Journal; Clerk to Committee
lon Military Affairs Of the Senate, Horace
White, Chicago Tribune; Clerk TO the Senate
Committee Of 4giculture, J. 3, Mccullough,
Cincinnati Commercial. ysN saA35ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

H@5~ Gen. Dan. E. Sickles, once a
distinguished Democrat, made O. speech
in New York last week, advocating
the emancipation policy of Mr.. Lin.
coin. Gen. Dix did the same, Both
held positions worth $4,000 a year
each, at the mercy Of Lincoln, and
had to hug the negro Or lose their
places. ,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

bss> Bennett, of the New York
Herald, heretofore one of bis strong
est supporters, thus gives "old Abe
up. Hear him:
s'We abandon Honest Old Abe as
u hopeless case. We have ruffed him,
we have praised him, and have helped
him in every way, but can get no good
out Of him. s4a... ..'a.
We don't know who has, unless it is
the. shoddy contractors and their
frieAds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

BD Streeter, the murderer of the
Coy family in Medina county, this
State, who escaped some time since
from the Jail of that county, has been
retakcn at Richfeld, Ohio. lie is to
be hung on the 25th of February
NEXT -sFfsa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

Beg The coming Eighth of January,
a day historic IN the annals of our
country, will be celebrated by the
Democracy at Columbus, Wooster,
Mount Vernon and other places
throughout the State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

gy~A lot of "shoddies" who voted
for Brough last fall, and style them
selves "War Democrats" meet in
Columbus on next Friday. Their
pile of "giecn~ backs" must be getting
down. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

Ias7 War news duaing the past two
weeks has been unimportant. A NUNS
ber fthe old regiments are volun-
tecring, almost to man, for three
years longer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
TERMS:

twenty copies YAH ~ ohe auuieosJ 90 w
Clubs of twenty or over can ihave address
put on each paper for an additional charge OF
ten cents each. ar& @
For every club Of twenty an extra copy
will be added for the getter up Of the club,
For every Club Of fifty, the Semi Weekly,
and for every club Of one hundred, the Daily
will be sent. aohen requested, IN lieu Of the
ezt''a copies Of Weekly. sa +...- ....t
Additions to Clubs may be made at any
time at same rates. Papers cannot be
changed from one Club to another, but on
request Of the person ordering the Club, and
on receipt Of fifty cents extra, single papers
will be taken from the Club and sent to a
seperate address. - : 'i'2.s1t
All orders must be accompanied by the
Cash. Address d THEW0RLD, IS
arj 8ait 35 Park Row, New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

sT Archbishop Hughes died in
New York City on last Saturday
morning.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

od ssy- We see il stated in our eastern
{ exchanges that aarny horses are
now selling for $3.50; and chat anoth-
.er draft for horses viii likely increase
: the prcscntratcsI .He 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

GEN. GRAsr.ANp THE Preside y 4 III
tis reported'thSt letters have been
received from Gen. Grant, stating, that
it is against his wishes and consent
that his name has been 50 conspicu-
ously brought forward in some Of the
New York Journals for the Presid dency.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
E'he Neyy NNtiOmNl ssahklm e
SrheDle-A CDrrNpI Political
E:sgissG r..n.. ,. t4,.t ,.... 60.

u
scheDae-A COrrupI Poiiticaa
Engine. s,g.tvM.
A banker, who has, by his intelligence and
| attention to business, growa wealthy, wr.
ring from New York makes h3 following
remarks in relation to the new system OF
banking which lhe Secretary o. the Treas
| ury is e1deavoring to force upon TIE coua-
try: l3saH o,.a ..
"My impression is, that we are rnnn NJ
into the National Bank system, and that the
patronage OF the Cove nmeDt deposits vii
be we'll piled all over the country to warm
Into life this new brood. These banks will
ho turn cd into polifcal machines thus MesSrs
A. B, and q. say Of Columbus, Ohio for ex,
| ample, are friends politically OF Mr.. Chase,
and desire to start bank They prepo'o
to MIR. Chase that they will start bank
there, i: he will give them the assurance OF
the deposit OF the internal reyenuo- say enc
million doilars--col llected at th.t place.
| The Bargain is made, and soon the wind is
taken ont OF the sails Of all the other Colum
bus banks. Thus are apparent the. facilities
70: great corrupt political engine. .t3..
'When the five>twenty bonds are gonc---
any lst Of Januay-yeu Will then see tho
five per ceut. legal Ten lars--say 40O mil
lions, and after these are exhausted lin Or
der to stimulate tn, creation Of tn. new
banks, he, ;he secretary, will isslp long
bonds OF twenty or forty years. by this
National SYSTEM the NV bank can then
earn as 6llows: A'4 #lta>
Say A B & g., Of Columbus, pur.
chase 20 year bonds to tic ex> , .,
tent of one million dollars. These
will be pledged with the Bank
Department at Washington, and
the interest will be ~ si"4 s60 900
Fifty per cent. premium on saia 3V,(GNt,
Five per cent on $500 600 cirtIla r.. r.
ting notes a, 5000
After all is at work, the million Of
Government deposits could ba loan.- ~.
ed out (hali'oi iDfso a. to earn say d. Fl
six per cent. on $5oO,0Oo al,a q 10000
.nsr,.s S165.o0O
State tax, say 5'Lii 4aIHlin 5000
.H.s jfi5s,f s1 ej -sICii .9ti1 -----------
@ 81 e,as.st3 ew ,., Sl200Us
Or II per cent. per annumon the amount
OF Government internal rsyenii, sup posed
to be collected at Cjlunbls, o on the origi-
nal investment. A very pretty operation
and not likely to be embraced for want o
devotion to Mr. Chase's political interests.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

90 The Ohio Legislature convened
Oh last Monday. We Shall publish q
synopsis Of its proceedings, and the
Governors Message in our next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

s5- Congress was not in session
during the holidays.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Less exponse', Government and
State tax, say Stii taft 6'ie $50

Or II per cent. per annumon the amount
Of Government internal rsyenii, supposed
to be collected at Cjlumbls, oa the origi-
nal investment. A very pretty operation
and not likely to be embraced for. want o
devotion to Mr. Chases political interests.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06

Hurrah! hurrah! for Abrams Daughter,
Long may she live the world 10 cheer!
Buy my address, Sir, only a QUARTER
Thank you, Sir. glad New Year.
GEORGE B. BAYLESS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
Latest Dispatches!
mra TN mRnRMnRn 40
Latest from sherman.

Latest from Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Richmond pa.
pers of the 18th report Sherman at Bloom
ingdale, fifteen miles from Savannah, Sat-
urday. -...... NC. ...--
CRY PoINT, Dec. ia Richmond
dispatch says Sherman is probably Eve
miles from Savannah. He has not yet
made attack, and it is doubtful whether
he will do so or make for the coast. He
has not yet opened communication with
the coast, but may do so soon. A tele-
gram from below Charleston states Sher-
mans line of battle, but does not say
where are strong Confederate forces OPP
posing him. Severe weather prevents ac-
tive operations on either side.
Latest from Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. l2.-Breckinridge is
reported at Sparta, Tennessee, with $4,000
men, and intends to reinforce Hood. The
rebels had destroyed large amount Of
property at Hanensville on the Mem
phis branch railroad.
C0agressi0nal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-House, to-day,
Elliot offered a resolution for the read
mission of Louisiana. Referred to Com
mittee on Rebellion.
Cole, California, introduced bill grant
ing land to certain railroad companies !;
also bill establishing Mining Depart
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15
4Im Raward!

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
the Sherii1 Of Storey county for the apprehen-
don and delivery Of A. HEBHN, prisoner Who e
~ h..s IN Vhsn he escaped grey damned shirt,
6SeF coat and uey panta-ls about 80 yea1 q age,
nd SpeaiS very broken Engllsh; hghS Ieet
ehin. Srid 4 hsksf 81 tr1de. %. CLARK,
sa coi1tf ShSft9 d etoFSy county
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

HrxsoLpr SALT is securely taking its
nroner place in the estimation OF those VINO
have use for much salt in milling OF otnef
business. At Austin, as we are lniormeo,
the mills will uee no other when they can Ee'
Humboldt salt. 1t is the only sort iouno IN
the State free from other minerals: II =
freer from dirt, too-an important item ~
many cases. We are informed, VOC, VA.
parties who have had good opportunity na.s
discovered that it is the only sort Of :altio
in the State which can be used In curing
meatz.-Rs0iSteT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

THE RAINS NoRTH.-The newspapers o.
Northern California and Southern oregon
sneak Of the late rains As the seyerest ever
known in that country-more destructive y
property than the food Of 1915; ArounS
Jacksonville, Oregon, all the bridges ano
mining fumes were swept away, anu ~
lower part Of town was completely saomeIseu'
The bF;dus over Rogue river, which was car,
-;sS sway in January, 1852, but afterwaId
hn;it 6fteen feet higher than before, has again
ban DESTROYED. Similar accounts reach III
rom Yreka and Trinity county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15
,,.-ixnl, and Departures.

AsR1yAIs-By Pioneer Staged. Vol
N Goldman, E. Emanuel, J. Reader, z: W.
Perkins, F. Scheeter, Jas. Smith, MI ripper
DsPARrUREs-By Pioneer Stage '. a
Deffenbaugh, J. A. Mandell, John hughes, :
Wood, Mrs. Prior, Mr.. Edgington, n. Iooo'
nan Mrs. T. Cherry, Sam emma.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

Sp1rEYuL.-The Union spitefully de-
nounces our respected Senior as ar. cold
humbug," because he telegraphs to his pa
per what he thinks about the Senatorial
prospects. Says "the wish is father to
the thought" which is not an original re-
mark. and ought to have been quoted.
Wonder what the Union thinks about the
prospects,: Honest Injin, now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

GoLp IN RIcHNoND.-At latest rebel dates
Gold was quoted in Richmond at 2720 preml-
nm which makes the Confederate currency
worth nearly three and half cents on the
SoIlaI. Flour was selling at $3.50 per barrel,
which makes it worth So go m gold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

A. HIRSCHMAN,
No 36 South street Virginia, next door to Gillg.
Mott & Co.
~ Sole Agent for the celebrated BohnS' Pat,
f,oLIo ~. .. ..... de6 I'm o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

A PIECE Of gold weighing nine pounds,
,,orth 1874, solid gold, was found IN the
Koossnai dissings mot long since. Bully sO'
KcotSuai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-15

SOMETIMES when a person thinks he is
bound in common decency to cry, almost
weeps for joy at the approach Of the tear
Of grief. -,-.... ..- s.s.g.. y..r,.,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
NEW YORK 1IARKEr--.sept. 1

IBY TEIEGRAPH.I
COttOn-More active and sc batter. Saes at
81 90 for midling uplands; closed with holders ask
ElOur-State and W, stern l0la25e higher.
sales at $40 2OSl0 25 extra SKATE; SlI 2OalI SO
for common TO good shipping brands extra Roun d
hoop ohio; Sll 4ogl3 20 for Trade Brands. Ma
ket closing hrm With no sellers at the inside quota
uons. Included iu the sales are Z5OO bbls extra
state, for last Aalf Of Sept, at $40 5O9IO 75 coca
b6ls DO for pct, at slI O9, ...
WhtslkY-Dull. WestsTn at 81 81.
W0eat-More active and S@5c better
y. les at 20G2 ~ for Chicago Spring; eCgS2 s3
f>r Milwaukee Club S592 40 for winter red wes-
ClOrn-299e better aAd decidedly more act,va-
Sal at 8 6O9l 62 for mixed western, closing at
latter price.
Oats-Ic better. Sales at s2@ssO for western.
COfee-Firm and quiet.
SagaF--Dul Sales at 241lO for Porto RioO,
9O1<e for Muscovado.
MOlaSseS-Dull and unchanged.
P0trOieum-Refnsd in bond steady; Cruds +
dull at 5O95le Refined free nominal at SIC.
ROOl-Firmsr.
POrk-opened decidedly hrmer with fair de-
mand. but closed heavy Sales at SIS 5O6a39 Is
for me- 3; $40 60G4I 50 for new do, closing heavy
at $40 70; S3s OOg3s so for prime; $50 OO0S3J 50
for prime mess. Also 500 bbls nsW mess for Sep
tember, at sl3 O0i $50 bbls do for Sept. 10Th, at
Sil so; 500 bbls do, for all sept, at $40 co.
Total stock, old and new, sept Ist 1884, 164, ,5lG
bbls. Same date last month, IS3 7Oz bbls. Same
date last year, 22.422 bbls
Beef-Qulet and steady; 16e for country mess;
l0c for country prime; 1s@2Oo for repaeked mess;
22G26c for extra mess.
Total stock, old and new, Sept. lst, 1854, 81, SIS
pkgs Same date last month, s,so7 pkgs. Same
date last year, % .4s5 pkgs.
Prime Mess BeeEDull
Cut meats-Very firm and more active; I55$9
165zc for Shoulders, 1sc for Hans
Lsar<i-Shade frmsr with fafr dsusnd sales at
222<92414c, latter price an extreme
Butter-In better demsrd at 4s947c for Ohio;
41tS55c for State. =
Cheese-Steady at 1s925c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

THIUL1 DE AUUI1EIUNs
Dress Circle and Parqustts so cents; Secured Seat1
to Dress Circle IS cents; Family Circle, 80 centli
Gallery, Is cents; Private Boxes, 3, and dol
lars; Entire Private Box, single seats, 81.
Doors open at u; Curtain rises at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

A Coon IDKA.-An order has been Issued
at Harrisburgh to the effect that every
bounty broker must register his name with
Captain opdyke, Provost Marshal of the
post, stating the district for which he is
procuring substitutes, with the amount OF
bounty paid by the authorities for whom
he is engaged. In connection with the
above, Assistant Provost Marshal General,
Major Dodge, has issued an order to the eff
feet that any substitute who finds that he
has not received the full bounty paid BY the
district to which he has credited himself,
need only lay his case before him, and he
will see that the agent retaining 1t is made
to disgorgs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

DEAD DIR. WELLS ADVERTISE
III MENT in another cOlnmn-
feb2T:R9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

EXECUTION TO-DAY OK JoHNsoN's ISLAND
The sandusky Register says that on Mon
day evening last q prisoner, named John
G. Nickel, tried in May last before mill
tary commission in Cincinnati, for the kill
ing of two men in Kentucky, in violation of
the rules and articles of war, arrived ct
Johnson's Island. On his arrival at the
post, his sentence was made known to him
by Colonel Hill, which was that he be hang
ed by the neck until dead, on Friday, Sep
tember I'd, between the hours of 10 A. M,
and 2 P. NJ.
The prisoner is a fine looking mai, aged
q ears. he entered the Confederate sery-
ice at the age of 1s years, and continued in
it until he was arres ed in Kentucky, while
on furlOugh visiting hisrelatives We have
not seen copy of the charges or specifca-
tions, but they will doubtless be made pub
lie when the execution shall have taken
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
0TTNIaTP ATOR'S SALE OF

LoRRN PRE.yTIss, Piff's Atty; o.,,ss
Cleveland, ONO, Aug. l9 !s6f' au9'-lOo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

DEATH OF AsoTHRR MEMBER oF TEE l50TH.
--Wilfrid Creighton, Of Company F., 15Oth,
o. N. G., nephew of the famous snd Ia
mented Colonel W. R. Creighton, died on
Monday last of Typhoid fever, contracted
in camp. he had been sick for some time,
and was left in the hospital at the time Of
the departure of the regiment homeward,
where he was coon after joined by his ia
ther, and where he died. Though young
only seventeen years of age-he com
manded the universal respect and affection
Of his comrades ahd officers, and all who
knew him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

BEIt should be distinctly understood tkat all !
sales Of Grain made this market are fron store |
This is according to the new regulations made by
the Board of Trade.
There was very little animation In our market
to-day but the advance IN Gold stiened up prices,
and at the close everything was frmer. The tran
sactions In Grain were limited, and receipts SMALL
Only two cars of wheat ara reported sOld 50 Y be-
ing obtained for No. and 81 10 for No. Red
Corn and Oats are quiet and close better.
Provisions ara only In moderate supply and prices
firm and unchanged.
Holders of Bighwines are firm at 81 so, but there
Is no speculative demand, and sales are limited.
Freights--Unohangsd and hrm at the following
rates LAKE AND RAIL-Flour to Albany and
Troy 81 90, to New York 10, to BostonI 20. Wool
to New York 81 Go, TO Boston 80 ALL RAHL-To
! New York, Flour 81 20 Wool 81 50. To Boston,
Flour 81 80; Wool q 90.
| FAOur-The demand is light, but the market
CLOSES irmsr Sales this forenoon 100 bbls Xxx In
diana white at s1s 12H.
Wheat-Dull but firmsr. The only sales re
ported we're l car No Red at 81 l2, and car No
Red at 81 TO-
COrn-sirm and held nOmInally at 81 82@I .
for No. shelled.
Oats-Bsttsr and firm. Held at 75a77o.
Barley-Held at 81 oO@2 10 for good to prim.
No. l.
POrk-steady and unchanged at $40 90 fol
heavy, and sss 20 for light mess.
Lnrd-Firm and steady at 24c for tisrces, AMI
25c fr kegs.
Smoked heRts-No sales but the market re
mains firm at ESQ for csnvassed Hams; lsc 70
shouldersi lse for,Dried Beef.
TaIIOW-Firm. Sales 1900 Tbs country render
ed at lie.
Butter-oontinues in good demand. Held .
4394So for Western Reserve; G@42c for Central
Cheese-ouiet, firm and unchanged Held q
ls92Oc for good to prime Western Reserve an
Hamburger.
Eggs-only In moderate supply. Selling at
; GIG.
: Lake FAsh-stoady and firm. Now quoted &
the following figures: White Fish 50 so; II out o
= PiOksrel 7 Is, Herring IS rs.
Beans-hedium White held at 81 80.
HighWines-Firmer but dull. Issalars asl
! ing 81 50. No sales reported.
AIcOhOI-Held at 50 6s for % bsr cent; 81
for Neutral Proof Spirits.
2 PetrOleum-Dull Refined held ct s4@8s.
Timothy SeetI-Firm at ks 90.
7 Dried Fruits-Apples fir m and in request
lO7Sci Peaches 2oo for unpeel'Id Bic for peeled.
i SaIt-MOrs plenty. selHng at g 60 for fine al
J s. 05 for coarse.
HOPs-OhiO held at 26@gSc; New York ststs
I S59s5o.
MaIt-Held firm st s. 10.
Ale and POFSer-H srket steady. We ouo
. a. followa: Present Uss Xxx Ale $40; Stock Xxx
B sn@Sl2; Ksnnets 80 Pale Cream sII; Port
|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

WANTED ED-ACTIVE BUSINESS
Wv Men, whocan make frem $50 10 500 per month
sslling de New England Improved Family Sewing
Machine. This Machine has no rival IN the Sewing
Machine world. Although small its range Of Work ia
1rl 70 that OF any large Machine aud sells fOr the
small Of SIS. Those wishing territory TO operate
in Will appiy at once POST CO., Gvaeral Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. p. o. Box 3a5. au2O-l6s-daw I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Terrible Casualty at the Democratic
JubIIaffOn ON Wednesday niShf-A
Man killed by q Rocket.

The Democratic ratification meeting on
Wednesday evening was msrred by very
terrible accident. During the display OF
rockets on the square, pile Of rockets ly-
ing on the ground took fire snd scattered
in various directions. One few along
horizontally and struck man named
Eugene Murphy, penetrating his bow
els, and inflicted a mortal wound.
The man was taken into DR.. Beokwith's
efice, whore he was ehlroformed and
sewed up; man, but HIS injuries were
nevertheless so greatthat he died about two
hours after, having suffered great agony
Mr. Murphy was an industrious and hard
working man, and leaves wife and chill
dren in destitute circumstances. He was IL
the employ of L. Gross. We understand
that subscription is being circulated io
the relief of his family, which we trust vii
meet with hearty and liberal response,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

To BE CREDITED TO THE RsrATE.-We under
stand that the order recently issued by Gen
eraI Fry, revoking previous order credit
ing sub-districts with men obtained under
the recent draft, applied only to the man
ner of credit, snd that the whole number
obtained under the draft will be credited to
the State at large. The whole number is
400, which will reduce the quota about
one-seventh, every sub-district being, of
course reduced in like proportion.
1t is this credit, added to the credit of
sbOnt 1900, which has already been sub
divided and of which this District has sos,
that makes up the credit of 10000 obtained
hy Governor Brough in his recent visit to
Washington.
The districts can now figure out their
proportion with tolerable exactncss.