davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

This has been rather calm day Atom.
the lines 10 front Of Petersburg. Some lii
10 picket firing was INDUCED in on th.
'sht Of the lire, but artillery on, botl
-ides very quiet. Considerable sctivis,
revsiled along the lines north Of Jsme,
liver, to-day, but the rain storm which SET
n early this A. NJ. seemed to have put {
top to whatever changes il any we're in
ended. Firing was kept up at Dutch Gai
I'll day ss usual, but not with such peIsis.
fancy as yesterday. -
Richmond papers Of today contain nj
lews from either Georgia OF Tennessee
they seem to have anticipated q battle II
ront Of Richmond for the past two or three
ays, aid have evidently boon preparing &
resist any advance on our part.
Signed, W. D. McGRkooR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

1npogloot lfea Dhosna1s
Coe1Asl1g nseol Repestss
Jhe4nou Whips ~ ceesels
Illl6os
No change u sitsatisn 81 Nab
Vile.
Secession q 6essh CaHe1lnl
The JET Davis Government e.
nsunccd By KebsIss
alehnsnA Papers ssy CSaat',
Army b nAsslsg for . fight.
Great lnoiAn Battle n Colorado
Territory.
Tho JET Davis Government de.
nsunccd By KebsIs.
aishsssl Papers ssy Crsat',
Army b nAssisg for . fight.
Great ladiAn Battle n Colorado
Territory.
Red Skins Defeated.

Nsw Yoag, Dec. 8.
Richmond papers Of sae 7th say She.
naa's cAmpsisa 10 drawins TO . close. II
: approaching the coast BY way pf Dsrte
nj Savannah, bat We have Tor midsb
o,ce between the points which he viii bsv
o encounter before reaching either polo,
We think Shermsn IL done with etrateg
nd viii noe attempt to bresk through gu
rces and item II ~ reach sea c)sst.-
riin,s vii culm nate this week. We thin
sherman In : crts zeal conditiQD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
Nav YoRK, Doc. 9.

Nav Y0RK, Doc. y.
TIE Port Royal Hersid's correspondent
Il 5th says:
Three d.serters from Savannah srrivet
i Fort Pulaski Goth uit. They repor
sherman advancing on Savannah IN 3 co..
.mos, one by way of Mllicr,one BY Ocone'
ne Ocomulgee river, and tue other scso.>
Savannah river IS Sisters Ferry, 4
oiles above. He hanked Macon but dldp !
top 10 occupy it. lie had whipped Cohbi
sod Wayne's militis at Oconee bridge, driv-
ng them in every direction.
The Federal troops engaged cons listed OF
.~gimenss Of whites ard Of biackA AbOu
800 men were found on the field dead 90
sounded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.

1UUIovILEE1 OeCs %
There was considerable excitement her
yesterday from arrest Of gamblers and itD
,'essment OF horses, and the street Cal
scre temporarily stepped Tor want Of mo
iYe power.
A gang Of Gcrtry's took possession Of L.
arrange yesterday atternuon, alter injn
~ the railroad so a. to disarrenge traib.
or . day or twc.
The journal s,ys:
IL is our irnprs ion that Breckinrides
sill turn ~ in a new vnd unexpected
iuarter before long.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

WAsHIkG TON, Dec. 9.
Richmond papers print Fredegicksbur,
etter dared 5th which says:
IL is reported that COCO troops have jus
sssed down tho Potomac ~ reinforce Ger
irrns. 1900 of these arc FROM SheridaI
I'D 1000 nsW recruits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 8.
The Democratic Paducah special Of che
;th ssys:
All stories about disasters on the Gun.
,erland river are wholly untrue. The rive,
clear and unobstructed to Olsrksvilje, e.,
sh,cb point transports run without convoy,
nd from Clarksvillc to Nashville they o.,
onvoyed by gunboats. There arc severa
,atterics between The two points.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

Nsw Toag, Dec. 9.
The buildings lS Center street occupied B.,
various persons ~ printing cfiees, book bad
re, insursDces Offices, &C., was damsgeo
10000 BY FIRE THE morning.
L. G. I,bbots was to-day convicted Of q
angerous assault at the Corn Exchange.
God clueed at 81 8p4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
ukhvKw CRY. Dec. 8

DkhvEw CRY, Dec. =.
A detachment Of the lst and I'd Colored
.ava'ry, under Cvl. Cbivinglen, bad 6gs
With Indians near Fort Lyon. They kilie
actwen 400 md 500 lndians, and sbou
40 mules. TIE Chiefs Back Kettl
White Antelope and Little Rat were kille
the Indians were about 900 strong. o,
'oss is killed aud 35 wounded. Th
fruops ere still pursuing the sassges.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
the PRESIDENT PETROLEUM CO.
PRESIDENT, vENANGO CO., PENN.
Organized under. the Laws IF FenaevlveajG.

OFFICERS:
president-AMORY EDWARDS, Esq, N. Y.
treasurer. j.. SIMPSON, Esq.,. New York
Secretary. EDWIN cONANT, Esq. n. =.
JOHN CLAPp, Esq, General Resident Hnpt
Couusel-Mcssrs. Plain, GERARD BUCK
LEY, New York.
DIRECTORS:
ANGRY ED WARDS. Esq, New York.
EBENB. CROCkER Esq, New York. n
FLETCHER WESTRAY, Esq. Of Westray,
liibbs 4 flardssstle. New York.
]. N. CLAPP. ESQ.,, President. vehango Co.. p.
L. II. SIMPSON, $50, Of L. \. Sinpson , e.,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
IL
1nerman s610l saving r..
wards Savanah, ca.
He meets with no oer1Ous
Opposlllon. n,
Gov. Brown bitterly Gem
sures1s

toe,sc correspondent says:
On Wednesday last, owing to the annoy
ancs By the rebels firing upon working par
ties on the Dutch Gnp Canal, . portion Of
three regiments Of colcsed infantry and .
section Of Martins 9TH Regular Artillery.
under Gen. B. G. Ludlow. crossed 10 the
north side of the James River. drove back
the rebels, and effected . iodgment at the
upper terminus Of the canal, where they en-
trenched themselves, thus protecting theta.
borers on the oanal.
The rebel batteries subsequently opened
upon the position, hut di. no harm.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 1O.-Gen. Burbridge ano
his forces wers 1t Bean Station, in East
Tenncssee. on Tuesday.
HIS movement on his front caused Brock
inridge tn fall back with his main force be
yond Bulls Gap.
The Herald's Shenandoah correspondent
GAYS:
The rebel Gems Early and Breckenridge
have both been ordered to make demo nstra
tons on the lines Of Shcvidan's army.
Sherman's movements still enyross .
large portion Of the attention Of the rebel
newspapers.
They say he remained with his principal
force in the vicinity Of Millen for several
DAYS, fov the purpose Of gathering in sup
plies, and that on the Cd he resumed his
march from the north of the town. and on
the 2d wa some distance south Of it.
On the 9th his advance was reported
skirmishing with the outposts Of the rebel
forces defending Savannah, and it was tx
pectcd that on the 9th he would reach the
coast.
The Augusta Constitutionalist believes
that since leaving Atlanta Sherman has not
fur moment hssitated as to the point TO b.
attacked or the road to it.
II says: On leaving Millcn he would ar
range his army SO that he could move on
Savannah without fear Of attacks on either
Wheeler confesses that in his engage
ments with Fitzpatrick he has not taken
many prisoners because the Yankees have
refused to SUI render.
The Charleston Mercury learns that Gen.
Foster has fortified the position which hc
took up after the battle on Honey Hill
where il is supposed h. will remain until
Sherman reaches within striking distance OF
the coast.
1t states that Foster had been for some
kavs and nights sending up balloons. sky
rockets. etc. supposed to DC signals TO
shcrman's approaching host.
New YoRK, Dec. 10Th, rebel Senate
on the 9Th defeated resolution Introduced
in pursuance Of JEFF. Davis recommends
ton, that various officers exempted by State
laws should be forced into the rebel army
Another set Of resolutions fi.rcely cor
demning the proposition to make soldiers OF
slaves end give them their freedom as q re-
ward for service. has been introduced in the
South Carolina Legislature.
A bill has passed the House Of Repre-
scntatives Of that body for the conscription
Of all males between IL and 60.
The Richmond papers continue to assail
Gov. Brown. Of Georgia. They say tn
reason that he refused to allow the sc xnre
for service in the rebel armies Of various
persons in his State, was that he desired to
reserve a sufficient force to fight JEFF. Da.
Wis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

CrxcIrsArr, Dec. 0.
A FIRE 10 the cotton factory Of Gould
Peace & 10, lAst evening. destr.yed cotton
% the amount Of &lO,O Partially ID
@ured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

WArERBuaY, o., Dec. Q.
The Waterbury Clock ablishmeut
was destroyed BY ere early this morninr.
Los. SO, 600, to 325. 900, and Insured for
Hl2QuQ: s..Ak " 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

h. ToRokro. Dec. q.
IN IT, Lake Erie case, the rebel Burleieh
spplisd TO- month's po1tponemsns, to o.
tain evidence from Richmond, which vas
granted. .lel 1g s 's
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

3. i. !.
! Zeno, Aar;nsus Cap;tatss
The laws shst resuaate health, are Of inl1Ass
10 Ill.
BRYANsS LIFE pIl8
The Glrsasest xGe1acinesa dAe age.
sure ntidoss for siekncss, and rsihss ifoa
Sorrow, Pain ana Disease.
They are admitted 10 be the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
for general use. Purifying the Blood ss6
cleansing the system from NJ impurity, they ~
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE
and mild in their operation.
Read shat they riH do:
a gentle and effective purgative.
bilious der.pgement removed.
Oleanser Of the Blood and system.
Iebshty and Loo Of pswer dispeilsA.
Energy supplied 70 the Muscles asd Nerves.
10 emalc Irregularities removed.
OIoomy anticipations banished.
Headache entirely cured.
i irritation of the Stomach removed.
q aundce and Liver Complaints cured.
IAdney diseases relieved.
Loss of appetite and sick stomach removed.
Melancholy and Ennui dispelled.
| euralga and Nervousness cured.
lgpium and other stimulants avoided.
4 implies and Eruptions removed.
Qainsy and Sore thront healed.
IN rheumatism soon alleviited.
- ecp produced Sweet and Sound.
L oothache and infamed gums relieved.
u rinary diseases benefited.
y itaiity produced in the nervous.
w orms invariably expelled.
"A actly the Medicine Wanted for
| l. Dung and old can use them.
Aeno. Ma ximus, Capitatis.
BRYAM'S LIFE PILL 3
nave been used by thousands with success,
Hundreds Of Certitcates can BE- shocn.
they re gulate the Stomach, Liver and Riliar,
iecrelions which is the chief cause Of nervous
l ness. Giddiness, Dimness Of Sight, Headache
-ck Stomach. and other Kindred complaints.
Those of nervous temperament schOs
sickness aids a ksener angmish to the ius 2
| 'ifc, become blessed nth nese eristence, an
heir tears Of anguish are changed to teass 9
,oy By using them.
rHE POET
is inspired with brilliant thoughts.
with new ideas and words Of fire.
THE SOLDIER
will, indomitable courage.
rHEINyENTOR
with bright conceptions of the future.
with business tact and power.
| THE MECHANIC
THE Aufmo H"''''as energy
with skill that entrances.
THE SINGER
with sweet melodious voice.
| THE MUSICIAN
with ranturous emotions.
| THE DlSPiRlTED
becomes hopeful and
I THE DESP happy.
A Box of BRYASs LIFE Pills, will cost but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They will accomplish faithfully all that is repre-
scented.
They are elegantly put mp BY the proprietor
who was the inventor Of BRYAN's PuLMoNuc W.
rnRs. a medicine long and favorably known to tn
American Nation.
II You wish 10 buy BRYANs LIFE Pitts an
cannot get them Of your druggist. don't tske IN
other, but Sc Twenty Five Cents in letter I
the proprietor, snd you viii get them BY retur
| .fma,l. post paid Address
Dr. y. BRYAN
| Box 5O79. 70 Cedar Street, NY.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
DEMAI, BARNES / CO., New York,
octlleod&w Wholesale Agents.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Beach street, lsoston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

ST. JOINS, Dec Q.
A destructive arc occurred this morning
&c TndiansowD--one Of the suburbs OF ST.
Johns. Ninety dwelling houses we're buru.
ed and at least 400 psoils rendered house.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

r. W.. McCI.El.1.AND.
BUILDER. MANUFACTURER OF SASH
ID Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, &C.
Contracts for buildings Of every description.
Shop and Factory corner Of Main and Thirc
streets. Davenport. Iowa sgl-d&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

Dog L0Sf.-$5 REGARD.
TWILL PAY. THE ABOVE REWARD FOR
Il the return Of Nsp, large black Ncwfound-
land dog, 70 the Z. $. Express Office.
decd J. +. HILL. Agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

T>AMII.Y GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
~ ON hand the best quality Of Provisions,
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, ETC.
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Do.
EXPORT myl4-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

I OsfEIcHT BEFORE LAST, DEC. lsr. A
IL rough-hared Bul Tetrser--brndle and
white spotted bob-taied and much undcrshot. -
Any person bringing him to John Smiths ST.
loon, CORNER FRONT aud Brady streets. viii be lib
orally rewarded dccS.dsf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

POLICE CouRT, FEBRUARY 29FH.-A big
business was done yesterday morning at the
Police Court, As cases being disposed Of and
the sum Of s515 being collected for Anes.
When the unoollsetsd fines are paid the
amount realised to the city from the proceed
ings Of Monday, February 2sth, will reach
the unprecedented sum Of $3.50.
Clara Knapp and Ellen Jennings, were hned
sseh s75 and cost for keeping house Of ILL
fame Nelson Msek-case continued twelve
women, fned each $40 and costs for residing
in the same for visiting the same thirteen
men were fined $40 and and costs two were
fined $12 and costs and two cases were con-
tinusd.
Edward AtchisOn, Joseph Mitchell, Tim
Othy Dickstt, Jacob Scott, Thomas Wilson,
and Samuel Wilson were each fined 81 and
costs for intO1IcstiOn. Thomas MOousn IS
and costs for the Same.
John E. Casssll was fined the costs for
assault and battery.
Samuel Jones, for gambling, case nOlIsd.
Samuel Jones, for exhibiting gaming device,
case nolIed.
Anna Smith, for vsgrancy, House of Cor
rOotiOn for 20 days.
Lemon Treat and William Smith, for dis
turbsnce, each So and costs Charles Kosr-
gan discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
CONNIE b UIAL.
CLEVELAND 1ARKE4.
MoRELNa LEAp1R.OTgIOl,,. D,

MORNING. LEADER-OFFIU,
MOEDAT E7Ia1Ta. February .. lS'4- )
RlSur-harket quiet but steady. Sales 100 bbis
double extra from red wheat at SIS; 100 81 49,
and 100 do at t662H. White wheat u STEADY ct I'D
9T,75.
Wharf.-The market "a vsry duIl MiIIarg are
buyine onIv an occasional carload.
ssIss lo.r. vsrv oboI.. AZ a a nm t-.ek Good
-aa was o,fsrad AZ :, ~ v,,bop. hnv.r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
CHICAGO MARKET.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADEa.l

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.I
CHICAGO. February g.
Dressed HOGs-Quiet at 675@s,OO.
Live HOGs-Msrket active and firm. ea,es at
OO87,25, chiefly at 6,z567,nO.
Beef CREtie-Bueysnt and l5e higher. Sales at
t3,75e5,s5, chiefly at 4,5O95.50.
Prov IsIOns-Qulet.
Sales mess pork at 5000; prime at I6,OO picked
hams at Il@lIH; dry salted hams lO&9losS; loose
shoulders 75s and ~ for country boxed.
Lard-Ssles at l2H9l2K.
whIsky-FI;mer. Sales at 7a9TBc, closing
quiet.
Wheat-J5@lo lower Sales No. st Sl,l4sI,ls
and No. 2 at O, ,O991,O ,O94.
COrn-Nev to 20 higher. Sales ct 7s976e; old
dull and neglected.
Onts-FiTm at 63G6SHo.
Rye-Qulet at 81 90 for MOL.
BarIey-stesdy stl II for NO2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

VALED1oToRY AND PREsEzTAT1oH.-The
valedictOry at the Medical College came of
as per announcement. A fair audience was
present to listen to the address and witness
the presentation Of beautiful cane bearing
the following inscription
" Presented to Professor J. P. Kirkland,
by the graduating class Of 1864"
After which, by the request Of Professor
Kirkland, the faculty and students adjourned
to Mould 4 HOgsn's, where, aftsrpartieipating
in sumptuous feast, an hour was pleasantly
spent in tossts and responses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

to the beauties Of this rustic palace. We
can find no other solution for the mistake
than that his eyes vera dasEled By the bril-
liansy of other eyes, beGning forth from the
green intsrsticSs Of tho booth, 50 that notes
ard pencil and all sub-lunAr things became
invisible. Certainly the arrangement Of the
booth Is exquiGitsly tasteful, and the ladies
that attend It, costumsd some ~ AeWer girls,
some as gipsy maids, are much prettisE than
their French or ROnmHpy prototypes. The
ladies are Mrs. Wilson aud Mrs. Singer and
Misses Nichols, OOit, DunhAm, strsstsr,
Mcintosh, and Nelson.
JOHNNY oLEH's PIoTUREs
are for sale in this booth and are going of
with great rapidity.
FIEE DESIGN.
Between the entrance and exit doors Of
the floral hall the green enclosure is FLIED
with stuffed birds and beasts and the
beautifully sculptursd figure Of The Sailor
Boz Wrssthod in evergreenS. Tie OriginLl
design Of Mr.. Elliott was TO place here two
figures of Adam and Eve, SO that they
might seem to have come, with their attend
ant followers Of the animal creation, to sur
vey the wonders of this new Garden Of Eden.
The nssdful statues were unattainsble and
the figure of the sailOr-BOy substituted.
AN INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION.
Mr.. Perley, !hs Wsll-knOWn OPtioisn and
an active member of the Museum Committee.
has fttsd up in the Museum couple Of
stsreOscOpeS, which are supplied with an sx-
cslIsnt, curious and bssutifuI stock of plates
which he will exhibit to visitors, for the
benefit Ofthe Fair, at ten cents piece. Dc
not fs to take look At them. They will
amply repay you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
COAL FoR SALE.

The Fuel Committee of the Sanitary Fair
are now receiving donations Of coal by rail-
raads, direct from the mines, and offer the
same for sale by the car load only, to dealers
or consumers. tits important that the Com
mittee should receive orders In advance
arrival of the coal, that it may be hauled di-
reot from cars, without dslsy or expense Of
unloading.
The Committee have for sale all the differ
ent kinds Of coal usually sold in this market.
Apply to ALLEN JONES,
J. F. CARD,
WV. II. KEITH,
J. W1LToE,
C. Il. CLARK,
feb24:1W Sale Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
NORTHERN ONO SANITARY FAIR.

6rocsIymcn, Flour and Feed dealers,
Families and others, will bear in mind that
such articles as wheat, corn lear and shelled)
oats, our (some choice family brsnds), but
ter, beans, cheese, eggs, dried fruits, green
apples, turnips, potatoes and other vegsta-
bles, pickles and preserves Of all kinds, can
ned fruits, cider vinegar, dressed and live
poultry, fresh meats and other articles of
family supplies, fresh and nice, are daily be-
ing received at " Produce Hall" of the San
itary Fair building, and for sale at market
rates. All are expected to call and purchase.
GKoRsE ". GARDNRR,
feb IS: Nv. Seo'y Produce Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

To PRINTERs.-For sale ct this Office, an
0rcutt Card Press, in good condition, and
capable of as good work as can be done on
any press made. Size, inside Of chase, AK
5Z inches. Will be sold cheap. Also, a
Diamond Press wilTprint half sheet letter.
Specimens Of work done on the card press
within the past week, will be sent to any one
wishing them. feb20:I40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
PIrTsBURGH OIL mARKKT,..

Special by Telegraph to the Cleveland LEADER.
PIFTsBURGH, February 81.
PetrOIeum-Dunw with no sales Prices are uu-
changed.
River rising. -Four boats left for OH Oi.y to-day
Large quantities of oil are expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

question Of . few leaf cigars and visits to
the billiard table during the next three
months. 30 let thsl good work 80 Onl And
God bless every kind heart that has con-
csivsd, and every busy hand that has
wrought these bsnsVolsnt agencies in behalf
Of our hOnorsd bFaEoSI sEvzRAL OF 'EX.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
msr1:140.

NOTICE To CIaAR MAKERs.-We the un-
dersigned in behalf of the "Ctgar Makers
Union of the city of Cleveland, hereby NO
tify all Cigar Makers that II. R. Kinney of
Cleveland has now in his employment four
individuals commonly called "rats" " named
as follows: Frsdererick Wentz, John Sip
pleine, Alexander Weber and Henry Hurtle.
We hereby canton all Cigar Makers favora-
bic to maintaining the interests of said
Union, against working In said shop, or with
the above named "rats.
By order Cigar Makers Union,
ARNOLD CORDEs, President.
WV. RoDY, Secretary.
DAVID SPRAGuE, Vice President.
mar1:14O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
~ YORK n1AHKEF-Fsb. ae.

IEI RELEaAAPH.l
Ootton-DuIl, heavy and dreoplng. Sales ct no
500 for middling uplands.
sIour-Market dull and dropping.
Sales S6,5006,70 Tor extra State ~, ,l511,2o for
extra round hOoped Ohio; s7,3Oos,75 for trade
brands. Market closing quiet and about SC lower
Whiaky-Market quiet.
Wheat-Without decided change.
Sales at el 56Gl,5S for Chicago spring: 81 5I9l %
for Milwaukee Club Sl,64gl,67 for Winter red
Western.
Oorn-Market to 30 higher. Sales at eI,s4Gl %
for Shipping Mixed western In store and Ahost.
Oats-MArket heavy and dropping Sales at 81 e92c
Tor western, out>ide quotation for retail lots.
WOOl-Dull and nOminally unchanged.
Petroleum. ull and lower
Sales at 2796 for crude 465f B47H for refined In
bon .; 5tlr5S tor refined free
P0Fk-Quiet and without material change.
SAFES at kZ2,OO22 IS for mess; s2 5n122OO for old
do; s2350G23sO for new do s2l, 80 for prime ness,
including city.
Reef-Quiet.
Bacon Sides-In good demand Sales at li54A
III for Western Cumberland cut; II5StGll2s for do
short ribbed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

ATLANTIC & GREAT WEsrERH RAILWAY.
Trains commenced running to-day on the
Atlantic & Great Western Railway, from
Akron to Gallon, slH miles. A freight and
accommodation train will leave Akron at
1O:O5A. ", reaching Gallon at sos ?. n, and
leave Gallon at 5:16 4. n, reaching Akron
at 5:l5 P, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

SAD CAsUALK-OFTICER KnLED.-Seo.
ond Lieutenant Geo. W. MilIiksn, Co. F,
9th Ohio Cavalry, was thrown from his horse
at Camp Cleveland, Saturday morning, and
so Injured internally, that he died in the Hos
pitaI the night of the 2sth.