davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

Wcbtefn BraHcH Oh tHe FdcInc Kali.
road.
Mr.. LIrcHF1ELD, Superintendent of The
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad has recei sed
information from New York that the iron
has been purchased for the branch road
west from Minneapolis, and instructions
have been given to put fifty miles of the
anne under contract, as soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

STRAEDIEs OF TEB FoNTANELLE.-Theb bark
Fontanelle. Captain B. H. Jones, was seut-
tied and sunk in the cove between the de-
pot piers, yesterday morning, about ten
o'clock. About eight o'clock in the morn
ing she made her appearance of the har-
Dor, and q steam tug went out to take her
in. The tug made three passes to fasten a
line on her, but failed. Tho Captain de-
cided to run her into harbor without the
assistance of the tug, but in the attempt
she struck the bar about three hundred
feet outside the pier. Her anchor was let
20, but the sea washed her pier-ward, and
she pounded over the bar, and drifted into
the cove between the depot piers, where
she was scuttled about ten O'Clock. She
had on board five hundred tons of iron
ore from Lake Superior, ell of which will
of course be saved. The damage will
range from $1,000 to $4,000. This morn
ing the owner was busy setting up steam
pump, and has ordsred two immense pumps
from Buffalo, with which he purposes to
clear her out and get her ready for re-
pairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

To Qua BRAEoH SooIEFIEs.-We wish to
give notice that several hundreds of bed
sacks, sheets, pillow cases, comtortsbles
and towels, are Immediately needed for a
Soldiers Home to be opened by the Santa
ry Commission next week at Jeffersonville.
Please help us as far as pOssible-Send
in all the bedding, new or old, that can be
collected.
Hundreds of soldiers are daily coming
homeward, and until this Home is opened,
they must wait for hours without food or
shelter in JeffersOnville.
The need is immediate, and We urge it
upon all our friends.
Old flannel, cotton and linen are very
urgently called for.
Everything for the comfort of the SOL
dier in field or in hospitai may be shipped
without prepayment of freight, if direct
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY,
95 BANK STREET,
Oct15:I74 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

DEMOCRACY EXHIBITED AT THE DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERs.-Superior street was yester-
day grsced with q two-sided view Of the
Democracy, adorning the front of the law
office of Ranney, Baekus 4 Noble-McClel-
Ian, looking furious enough to ehaw the re-
bellion to pieces, is arranged 30 that his
werlike eve may occasionally glance into the
Office aforementioned, so as to see him who
so startled the CopPerheads at Warren a
few days since by his war-blasts. He also
gazes down Bank street at our contemporary
of the Herald. His fierce mustache and
brass buttons, say to the people coming
down Superior street, "Behold man ofwar,
the hero of Williamsburg, Yorktown, Gun
boat Galsna, and the Chicago Convention. Z"
He also looks toward the Provost Marsh
all's Office reminding the gentlemen that
''hooray for MikleIlaB," that he is in
favor of the draft and was the first to re-
commend it
Altogether he is we'll preserved spec
linen OF the military fossil, who if he can t
be President will have big thing left in
the shape of Major Generalship, thus saw
ing him the necessity of going to railroad
ing again.
On the ether side of the transparency,
and looking toward the Plain Dealer Office
is Pendleton, the Peace man. Though his
nose is poorly constructed for Peace man,
yet he is supposed to be genuine. He
looks as if about to repeat what he said on
the 18th of January 1851: "If your
differences sre so great that you
cannot or will not recognize them,
then gentlemen, let the seeding States de-
part in peace; let them aOork oGt their destiny
according to the gisdOua Which God has gtVen
them" Coming upsthelstreet, the Son of
Erin may cry, as he sees peaceful Pendle-
ton, ''HoOray for Peace" As he passes be-
yond the transparency, and turns about to
gaze upon the wsrlike Mcclellan, he may
hooray for War,
The artist and the Democratic Central
Committee seem to understand their busi-
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

LECTURE By LIEUTENANT PETTINeER.-Lleu
tenant William Pettinger, one of the sur
vivors of the great railroad adventure in
Georgia, in 1862, which, had it been sue
cuessful, would have given US Attain
ia two years before the time it was taken,
and the author of the thrilling history Of
that adventure, entitled " Daring and Suf.
fering," will address the people at Chapin's
Hall, this evening. There will be nc
charge for admission, and all are
invited to attend. His narrative is
one of the most interesting con
nected with the war. 1t includes the
story Of the audaeionsly bold attempt, made
by some twenty daring Ohio soldiers, to de-
stroy the entire line of railroad from Ma
rietta to Chattanooga. then in the hands oi
the rebels, thus perfectly paralyzing their
whole army, the details of their plan, how
nearly it come to success. The interest ol
the story does not end here, but continues
unabated through the whole history of their
capture, imprisonment, trial, suffering, at
tempts at escape, the execution of psrt OF
their number, and the exchange of the re-
mainder. In romance, in adventure, in the
heroism which it deEelOpes, iteKceeds many
feat which historians have chroniclsd and
poets sung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
UNION TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
List Of appointment for Union Town
ship Meetings.

The County Central Committee met, st
their headquarters, at three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and, after consulting with
some Of the speakers whose names are
mentioned below, agreed upou the follow
ing list of appointments for Union Town
sbiu Meetings, to be held between the pres
ant date and the Presidential election. We
are glad to see that the Committee has acted
thus promptly. The time is short, and
what is done must be done quickly. Let
these meetings be well attended. Union
men, tGrn out yourselves, and see that your
neighbors, whether they are Democrats or
Union men, are present tool These town
ship meetings, when conducted with spirit
and enthusiasm, are worth infinitely more
than grand mass conventions. Let every
speaker named below be on hand at the
time and place appointed. Let the people
turn out to meet them. Our majority in
this county can be pushed up to 4,OOO on
the home vote in November. Let it be
dOnei
at the meeting for which appointments
are made below, arrangements will be
made for subsequent meetings in the same
townships, those present agreeing upon the
time at which the meeting shall be held
and the speakers who shall address them.
The following is the list of appoint
ments
OCTOBER Path.
sOLoE-Hon. R. P. spaulding and J. E.
Ingersol. Esq.
OCToBER 25th.
EUCLID-Hon. D. R. Tilden and ". W.
Andrews, Esq.
OCTOBER 26th.
DoyER-C. ". Palmer, Esq, and John
C. Grannis, Esq.
BEREA-T. A. Oakley, Esq. and ]. H.
Rhodes, Esq.
and NJ. s. Castle, Esq.
OCTOBER 9th.
BROOKLYN-Hon. D. R. Tilden and
| Charles Arnold, Esq
CHAGRIN FALLS-A. T. Slade, Esq,
| and ]. P. Bishop, Esq.
MAYFIELD-MajOr or John Coon and A.
T. Brinsmade, Esq.
OLMsTEAD-C. ". Palmer, Esq, and
H H. Blackburn, Esq.
sTRONGSVILtE-s. 0. Griswold, ESQ.,,
and I. Buckingham, Esq.
OCTOBER 28th.
BRECKSVILLE-Hon S. Williamson,
and C. D. Everett, Esq.
BEDFORD-H. C. White, Esq. and J. II,
Rhodes, Esq.
PARMA-J. NJ. Jones, Esq, L. Prentiss,
Esq, and G. Arnold, Esq.
R0YALToE-R. E. Knight, Esq, and
Judge ]. P. Bishop.
OCToBER 29th.
EAST CLEVEAND-Msjor John Coon,
and Hon. R. P. spaulding.
OoToBER 3Ist.
INDEPENDENCE. A. Oakley, Esq.
and ]. H. Rhodes, Esq.
NOVEMBER lst.
NEWBURGH-Hon R. P. spaulding and
J. G. Grsnnis, Esq.
ORANGR-Hon. J. P, Robson and
Rev. J. Il. Jones.
NOVEMBER I'd.
RoCKPoRT-A. T. slade, Esq. and J. H.
Rhodes, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

"
The receipts Of Wheat By rail to-day continue
comparatively heavy, bat Of other grain very l'ii'
is arriving the fluctuations in the Gold market
ieop the markets for Produce in eontinuA' siaie
Of feSerishnes and the sales are necessarily limit
ed u the daily demands Of the home and int ioE
trade There eau b no shipping OF speculative
demand 10 Io1g as this condition q the market ex
lists. No. I red Wheat Eas in moderata demand
and GALES were made beior the afternoon r. port
was received at about yes erday' closing rats
After the rspors holders were ermer, but buyers
were not disposed to purth 50 ct any acvance, and
no sales were effected. No falss of No. red were
reported. Corn, was dull and irregular. The de-
maDd for Oats vas light, and the hgeIes obtsinsd
last evening prevailed.
No change ofimpOrtsuse to note in other leading
articles.
EnsggESis-Eizm st The following rates; LAE1
GSo EAll-Floar to Albany and Troy 81 ~, to EtH
YOrE s. s., to Boston 81 40. WOoi to New TOrs
81 So, to Bogtoa 81 o.. ALL RAIE-To New EOrk
Flour s. 81; Wool g o.. To Boston, Flour 81 a.
Wool 81 81
FIOur-In moderate request at range Of SO 20
I @lO % for SX red; SIJ CO9lO y for Xxx white
OFheat-Tne ollowing sales were reported,
nearly or quite all before the afternoon report from
Nes York: A0O) bu no. l red on track at 81 70;
2,oOO bu do frou oa board at 81 Ts; car No viii e
on track at 81 So. Market closing frmer, but in
active.
COru-Unsettlsd and irregular. Sales car No.
free on board at 81 30; cars do do at 81 80
Oats-DulI and unchanged. Sales cars from
store at 72c.
Rye-DUli-
BarIey-Du1, salo car on private terms.
PrOyisiOns-Pork and Lard continue scarce
smoi cd Meats are steady and hrm at the follow
ing hgares Hams 2ia25e for sugar cured; Shoul'
dsrF l9@2go; Bacon 22s23c; Dried Beef I5o foI
plain, Isc for canvassed.
BuGter-Dull. Held at az9s4C for Central, and
S5@37o for Western Reserve. Sales are limited.
Cheese-lIarket much unsettled and prices ir
regular and nominal
Eggs-Steady at 2S@24e.
Lake Fs~ss---Quoted as follows: White Fish
80 so; Trout Ss 81; PioksTsi 81 ., Herring s. 70.
Highzfaes- Dull Selling il small lots Al
81 7O9l Y.
AJcOhOs-- Held at g 5O93 % for ss per cent
81 30 tos central Proof Spirits.
PetrOIeum-Re6ned held st a range Of 7s@
78c.
DrieG AppIes-Fa r business doing st 79se
Green APPles-Are arriving more freely snC
selling at 81 25g2 rs 9 bbl, according to quality
Satin god supply and steady hne 81 30,
/ coarse s. 90.
Water 3ltIne-Firm at g. IS for OsWegO an'
AEroni s. 70 foT Rosodsls Cement.
Timothy Seed-Dull aud Inactive at - u
EEcpss-stsady and firm st E59S5o, according t
quality.
sIaIs-Lower Barley Malt quoted at 81 Is pc
bushel.
Ale ana POFasF-1IaTkst steady. We quot
IS follows Present Use Xxx Ale sloi Stock XX1
HI9Sl2; Kennstt ga; Pale Dream 1Ii Porte
su. Half and quarter barrels In proportions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

HARPER FOE EovENBER.-The November
number of this most attractive magazine
has been laid on our table by J. B. Cobb 4
Co. As usual, it contains an excellent ta-
BILE OF contents, in which may be found
something to suit every taste. The con-
tents are, "a Tour through Arizona" by ].
Ross Browne; "At Home -; e A Cruise in
the sassacus"; 'on my Way to the Diamond
Mines; "My Soldier -; Exploring the
Mogallaway"; ~The Real Cost; "The
Decline of Tragedy y; a." Lost; " An I'm
fortunate Princess; "My Refugees ~
"The Grow Child -; Woman's Profession
Dishonored"; cups and Downs Au-
tumn Time; "Among the shesves" >"
the first three chapters of the Second book
of Diekens-and our-'' Mutual Friend -;
and the usual comPendia of news, liters-
ture, humor, fashion, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

TIE CoLoRs OF THE 54TH REsIxEENT, o. vi
The Governor, on Friday, received BY
the hands Captain George F. Kill, the
colors of the 54th Regiment, owl. They
haye been honorable borne through Chick
ssaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Champion
Hills, Black River Bridge, siege of Vicks-
burg, Jackson, Missionary Ridge, Resaea,
Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Kickajack
Creek, Atlanta and Jonesboro.
Major Moere, now commanding the
regiment, in his letter of presentation,
says;
although rent in tatters by rebel bullets,
they have never been lowered TO the enc
nies Of our country. For more than three
years the noble and brave officers and men
Of this command have fought under those
colors for Union and Liberty. They will
continue the fight until such eolors wave
in triumph over every city and town in our
beloved country, and shall be respected by
the fighting traitors of the South as we'll as
the cowardly traitors of the North"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
CHICAeO MARKEF--Oct. 10.

Ispsoisl Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.I
UaICAso, Get. 10.
The markets sre generally hrmea
FTOur-sirm. Sales shipping extras at 81 s2
az %.
Wheat-ta5o higher. Sales MOL spring at 81 80
al 81; No. ? at 81 55@l 60, closing at 81 &C.
COrn-l92o bett7r. Sales No. at 81 22Gl 2S-
Oats-Advanoed lo. Sales No. 1 at G29621zo.
Rye-Firmer. sales No at 81 O591 10; No. 2
at 81 O1Gl O5.
BarIey-Firm. Sales No. at 81 5591 90.
Whisky-Easier. Sales at 81 65.
Grain FreiRhas-se On wheat and 90 on
oats to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

DRY GooDs.-The old and established Dry
Goods House of Taylor, Griswold d Co., is
still selling its splendid stock of dry goods
at an immense reduction from former prices,
and in fact lower than they could replace
their stock at auction sales. The crowds
that throng their store are conclusive evil
dence that their establishment is the place
to purchase all kinds of dry goods. Call On
them if you wish to save money on your
purchases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

"AEoTHER TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN MCKAY
The passengers on board the steamer City
of Cleveland, upon recent trip when the
boat was detained by rough weather mi
ted in signing the following testimon
CAPTAIN WV. McKAY-Dear Sir We,
the undersigned, weather bound l.assen-
gers on the City of Cleveland, would, be-
fore leaving, respectfully express our sincere
appreciation of your kindness, and the
courtesy you and your officers have shown US
the past three days we have been with you.
In doing this, we cannot pass without no.
ticing your brave and generous conduct in
reseuing the perishing crew of a vessel
wrecked before the pier. Amidst the howl
ing of cold and bitter storm and relent-
less waves, you, careless of your safety,
hearing only the shrek of dying men,
launched your life boat, and, with Difficult
ties, fearful to contemplate, rescued them
from q watery grave.
Therefore, we with pleasure recommend
you to the travelling public as brave, kind
and prudent commander"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

LIEUTENANT C. E. HENRY. OF SHE AND 0.
V. 1.-The following notice was made by
the Baton Rouge Ga-stts and Comet, of Lieu
tenant C. E. Henry, who has been acting
Provost Judge of that city for the past year,
and who arrived in this city yesterday:
ave regret that We are compelled to. an
nounce the speedy departure of our friend,
Lieutenant Charles E. Henry, who has been
for just ono year, we believe, Judge of the
Provost Court in this place. The Judge is
one of those genial souls whose loss the
community at large will regret. During
his term of Office there have been five
changes in the office Of Provost Marshal,
and six or seven in that of Provost Com
mander; but the Judge has outlived them
all; and leaves now, we understand, only
because his term of service expires.
He expects to return to his home, near
Cleveland, Ohio, to be mustered out of ser
vice, and we hear it strongly hinted that
he intends to return citizen as soon as he
shall have outlived his shoulder straps.
The popularity the Judge has gained,
while discharging the troublesome duties of
the Office he is about leaving, renders it a
matter of certainty that he will be warmly
welcomed on his return by the people f
the parishes of East and West Baton Rouge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

I4PoRrAKF.-It is of great importance to
the citizens of Cleveland to know that the
headquarters in this city for homemade
boots and shoes is at the great bankrupt
sale, where they have the largest and best
stock to be found in this city, which con-
sists of gents, boys and youths calf, kip
and stag boots; ladies', Misses and child
rens' glove-calf, French kid, tamPico Mo
rocco and kip balmorals; also the finest
and largest stock of cavalry boots to be
found in the West. ALI goods are rstailed
at less than the regular wholesale prices.
Give them call-lGs Superior street, near
Water street. Octl9;l73
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

THE VARIAE -HoTFWAN CONCERT To-NeHT
Tonight, at Brainard's Hall, those old
favorites, Madame Varian, the unrivalled
soprano, and Mr.. Hoffman, the dashing
pianist, will give one of their excellent
and Justly popular concerts, They are sc-
cOmpanied by J. R. Thomas, the eminent
baritone, whose presence will add much to
the interest of the evening. They will be
welcomed by an overhowing house this eve
ming. Their success throughout the cOun-
try is immense, and deservedly 80. Their
entertainments are always worthy the pat
ronage Of an intelligent and refined CON-
munity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

To TIE Within the last eight
days, Major skiles has sent from Tod Bar
racks in Columbus over 1000 soldiers to
the front, and still they are coming. Yes
terday over 400 recruits and substitutes
were received at the Barracks, and are be-
ing arranged to follow their comrades in
arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

CARR1AGE-NAkING AND MENpNS.-We de-
sire to call the attention of our readers to
the excellent carriage emanufactory of Key
erleber Sebastian, at No. "a Champlain
street. This firm is doing an excellent
business, and the character of their work
tcstifes to their ability and experience in
their trade. They pay special attention to
all job work connected with their line Of
business, which will be executed with neat
ness and dispstch, in the besl of style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

ARRIvAL.-The slOoP Ocean, one of the
largest craft on the lakes, owned by Ayers,
Larned and Wiswell, of Port Austin, ar
rived from Port Austin on Tuesday with a
cargo of over half million feet of lumber,
which she is discharging at the yard of B.
v. Janness and Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
NEw YORK sToCR HARKET.

IBE TEE7GRAFH.i
NEW YoRK, Oct. I9. 1904.
Government SfOeks-Quiet- United States
IS 1881 coupons 1861; do. 6s D. Os coupons 1O77<
do sos registered =; do. One-year certificates
94I.
Stoeks-Better. bio & Mississippi certificates
"a; Quicksilver -; Pacific Mail =; Eric 963{;
Hudson I2l1<; Reading l2l; Michigan Oent'I IL;
Illinois Osnpl 1I73S; Northeastern 4O7I Michigan
South. 651l; Northwestern preferred Ti9S; Rock
Island 90, Prairie On Chen &c; FOrE Wayne
%; New York Central 1IT1S; Cleveland Pitts
burg 81; Chicag, Burlington Quincy l2S; Bal
timOre & Ohio -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

RAILROAD TO On CITY.-The Atlantic and
Great Western Railway Company are push
ing forward the work of completing the
Franklin Branch of their road from Frank
lin to Oil City, and it is probable that it
will soon be in running order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

PrRsoSAL.-Mr. L. A. Keppner has just
returned from New York and Boston with
a most elegant assortment of gentlemen's
and ladies' furnishing goods. Please read
his advertisement in another column and
give him g call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
DIED.

On tbs 18th inst, WILLIAM f. BEOKwITH,
aged forty FIVE
Funerallon Friday, the 2lst inst, at II o'clock,
from his late residence, 1853 Superior st Friends
Of the family are invited TO attend.
October 18th, Mrs. ANNA Z. KNIGHT, wife Of
Gabriel knight, aged "a years. months and days
Funeral services on Thursdsy at P. NJ, at No
80 Mills street, near Tracy. Friends Of the family
respectfully invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

FOURTH WARD.-The Union Club, and all
Union men of the Fourth Ward, are re-
quested to meet at the Engine House this
evening, at O'Clock. fol the purpose of
proceeding with the Sixth Ward Club to
the Union meeting in the Seventh Ward.
Let there be a general turnout.
A. 7. BRINsMADK,
Oct. 2O:I7s. Secy. 4th Ward Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

scARFs, CRLvATs, &o.-The special atten-
tion of gentlemen is called to our immense
stock of rich silk and silk and wool scarfs,
our own importation, comprising the new
est and richest designs from London and
Paris, at prices varying from so cents to
81 each. Every description of gentlemaps'
furnishing goods at very low prioea.
MOTF K HAIGHT,
oct2O:I7S l36 Bank. st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

CAMILLE URso's CoEcKRT.-M1le Urso did
not make her appearance last night in con-
sequence of q failure of the trains to con-
meet at Buffalo. What further arrange
ments have been made, we have not learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
NFNTISTRY..

nBNTISIkY-- -
IJTbose having sets of Artificial Teeth which
chey carefully keep in the drawer, Or NM
70 cali at DIS. EALLIWELL a D DAhIEIs,I Den
tists outbyges. side Of Pubic Square and Ontario
gtreet Artificial Teeth upon Nulesnized huDper
bass. with our mode Of inserting, are pronouneed
bv All 70 be The most life like ussfal in eating
speaking or singing; they can be lifted over any
remaining roots and warranted 70 IT. upper OF
Lower Sets, Sl5 and upwards. persons having @ sets
gnon Gold Plate, not fitting oorrt city, can hHve
them exchanged In part payment. Established over
twelve years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

SEVENTH WARD UNION RALLT.-Let the
Union men of the Seventh Ward remem-
Der their meeting tonight. Eloquent
speakers will be present. Let every man
turn out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
oct.I9:ITS

FUEs.-E. Stair Co. would call the at
tention of those wishing TO purchase ladies'
furs, to their extensive STOCK, embracing
evory variety, which were purchased
during the late panic, Ct prices Very much
below their value, and will be sold eGfre5-
pondingly low. We would particularly
call attention to our Royal Ermine and
American sables, which are superior to
anythina ever before offered in this city.
An early call Is solicited.
oct15;17a {. STAIR & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

Grand DIVISION soEs OF TEMPERAsoE.-
This body, composed of the P. ". P.'s and
acting W. P.'s of the subordinate divisions
Of the State, meets at Columbus on.the 2otb
inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20

AsHTABULA HEARD FRoN.-The vote OF
Ashtabula County is reported at last. 1t
stands: Union 1850; Democratic s1s; IN
ion majority 1892. Well done Ashtsbula
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
CITY NEWS.

ANOTHER Gun FROM TEE SoLDIRRs.-The
vote of Battery K, Ist Ohio Artillery, is as
ollows Union As, Democrat IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-20
Oct. 2O:I7,

Coon TENPLARs.-The public are invited
to attend an open meeting of Minnehaha
Temple this (Thursday) evening, at half
past Z P. n. G. W. G. T. George E. Bald
win will be present. Hall on Detroit ST.,
under the Odd Fellows. oct20:l73