davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
GEN. cAREY's SPEECH.

At the conclusion of General Schenck's s
remarks, Gen. Carey, the old war-horse OF
Temperance and Liberty, was called out
and for an hour kept his audience ranging
from deep solemnity and pathos of feeling
to the most boisterous and prolonged
laughter. Gen. Carey was on his way from
Indiana TO Pennsylvania. He said that
the Hoosiers were all right, and would cast
their votes for Abraham Lincoln, in No
Vember. At Huntington, Ia, where he
had spoken q few nights before, the cop
perheads had cut and torn a flag into
tatters.
Gen. Cary spoke of those who would vote
for Mcclellan. Every copperhead who
hated the flag and the sight of a soldier
would vote for him, and he could not sup
port Mcclellan so long as such disloya
men as Vallsndigham, voorhees, and the
Woods stick to him. 1t is enough for 10y
al man to know what company Mcclellan
keeps. No traitors support our candidate,
and we don't want them to. There is not
intelligence and loyalty enough in the Chi
cago platform for a man TO stand upon. In
Indiana the copperheads have five Sons of
Liberty on their State ticket, all pledged 10
the jeff. Davis government. We are going
TO elect Abraham Lincoln. But now, when
when we have the rebellion by the throat,
the copperheads cry out, let them go; you
are hurting them.
General Carey then reviewed some Of the
objections by copperheads against the war.
The other day in Indiana, an Irishman
cried out, "Ah, you're in favor of naygur
equality" The man who was afraid OF
"naygur equality " was not equal to the
niger. But what will be done with the
negro some ask. l don't know. Nor do
know what will become Of the white man.
God viii take care of both. At a meeting
in Indiana he seen young ladies with
badges on their bosoms, which read,
s' Fathers protect rs from negro equality"
| If daughter of his should wear such
badge, he would spank her. The Union
must be preserved at ell hazards, even if
every traitor is exterminatOd, and no honest
man will be raising such objections as do
these CopperheadS.
General Carey concluded by explain
ing the exact meaning of copperhead. Tho
| eoDperhead is nurse to the rattle
snake during the period when the rattle
snake sloughs OFT its skit, is sajd,tO go blind
| and were It not for the kind Offices of the
copperhead it would die during this period
Of blindness. Now the rattle snake is the
symbol of South Carolina as the Eagle is Of
| the American Republic. The eopperheads
of the North are defending that rattle
snake, and were it not for their labors re-
| bellion would die,
During the progress of General Carey S
speech, he was cheered again and again,
proving that the was sending home some
useful truths to the enemy. The large and
enthusiasts audience then adjourned in
high spirits for Abraham. Lincoln and the
/ Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

ALF BUREErr.-Brsinard's Hall has been
engaged for Friday and Saturday evenings
by Mr.. Stephenson, agent for Alf. This
great Humorist will begin giving
his laughable delineations of comic
characters this evening. Saturday after
noon grand Matinee will be given for
the accommodation of women and children,
beginning al three o'clock, with reduced
admission. Every lover of mirth, mimiery
and orstOry will surely hear Alf. Bur-
nett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
NEW YORK MARKET.-sopt.I ~

IBY TELRGRAPH.l
COttOu-Dull. Sales at 81 80 for middiing up
lands.
EIOur-5910c bett, T but rather quiet
sales at $40 l0Rl0 20 extra States SO 9O4ll 20
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Boop Ohio; sl1 S0gl3 90 for Trade Brands. Mar
bet closing quiet-
Whlsky-Firmer Sales at 81 s19l sl1S for
western; now held at 81 SO.
Wheat-2G3 cts better with fair demand.
Sales at 81 IO@2 20 for Chicago spring. s. l29
% for Milwaukee Clnb; s. EO92 25 for amber
NJ lWaukee; 81 lst92 30 for winter red WESTERN
81 3is2 S. for amber Michigan
COFu-DulI. Sales st 81 G27%9Sl SO for mixed
western.
OaIs-ModsrAte request at ss1z@s91lc for Ees-
tern.
COHee-VeFy quiet at ebout previous prices
SuEar-DaM. Cuba z06g2lc.
MOlasses-Dull aDd nOminally unchanged
HsedrOEeuuk-Quiet but trm at previous price.
POrk-Firm with fair demand for parcels on
the spot but less active for future delivery, closing
heavy. Sales ar $40 O0a4l 90 for meas; S42 62%
as4s 70 for new do, closing at Sl2 6Z7z@42 70; SSs
6la3g 80 for prime; 81 OO9f3 90 for prime meas.
ReeE-Steady with moderate demand
Prime Hess Rcef-Dull and nominal
Gut Meats-Q aiet but nTm. Sales at l61z9lse
for Shoulders, and ls,Slsc for Hams
Iard-Firmer and more active sales at Z57<9
245zc. Also $50 bbls for soptember, buyers op-
tion, At 243fc
Bntter-Quiet and very firmly held at 4594se
for Ohio snd 4sG55c for State.
Cheese-Qniet and steady at le92To.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
2lnmbiag, &f.
geaaI Yntifeg.

OHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
y to the command Of a writ Of Venditioni Expo
mas, issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Cuyahogh county, Ohio, and to me directed, in the
case wherein Henry H0tt is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace il Defendant, shall expose to sale a. pub
lie auction at the door OF the Court House Of said
county, on the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1854
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de
5cribed lands and tenemcEts, to wit: Situate in The
Township Of Middeburgh, in the county Of Guys .
hOga and State OF Ohio, and IL known as part =
Section Sixteen IN said Tog nshp, and is bounded Is
follows: Beginning upon the south line Of said sec
hon in the centre Of the Watson Roed, 80 called,
thence South 500 deg West along the South lihH Of
said Section 20 tie Southwest corner thereof, twen
ty-uins and 25-l0O chains; thence North y deg.
East along tho Section line twenty six l3l0O chains
thence South SO deg. East thIty-nine ard H7-ltt {
chains to the Northwest corner Of land owned b.
E. C. Walcomej thence South q deg. East six s.
100 chains; thence North 50 deg Vest fourteen aud
22IOO chains to the centre Of said road nineteen and
47-IOO chains to the place Of beginning containing
7s and 70 100 acras Of land.
Appraised at s. ,9l1 90.
z. Il. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy
LOREN PRENTIss, PIGS Atty.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Is 1854. su1J-lo2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
How A COPrrnHr4D BACKED DowS.-A


How A CoPPERHEAD BACKED DowN.-A
certain prominent Copperhead in Cleve-
land, yesterday, was braging largely about
being ready to bet five hundred dollars Oh
Mcclellan. A certain gallant Captain in
the regulars took him into the Weddsll,
drew out a FIVE hundred dollar bill, and
wrote statement OF the bet. The Captain
first bet that Mr.. Lincoln would get the
largest popular vote including that of the
army. The braging Democrat backed out
The Captain then offered to bet, that if
Mr.. Lincoln lived, he would be thenext
President. This was also declined, and
the Democratic hero beat retreat. If any
one else wishes to take the above bet, the
Captain has FIVE hundred dollars in green
backs to stake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

TRIAL TRIP OF THE IROssIDEs POSTPONED
The new and splendid steamer Ironsides, it
was announced, was to have taken trial
trip yesterday, but, owing the rOughness Of
the Lake, wss deferred till today or to-mor-
row. The Ironsides is magnificent steam
er Of the Lake Superior line, and will start
on her first trip next Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

LAURA KEENE.-Mr. T, G. Barton, agent
for Laura Keene, is in the city, and has
engaged Brainard's Hall for four evenings,
beginning on Monday next. We may look
for rare treat, now that it is certain that
this famous actress is to perform here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
No traitor. .upport our candIdates
SPEECH OLE MAJOR cooN.

Maior Coon was called out, and made
few preliminary remarks, paying high
tribute to General Schenck, and demon
strating that the early action OF the Balu-
more Convention and the seeming divisions
in the Union ranks have really been OF ser
vice to the cause, in encouraging the rebels
in their recent raid on and capture OF chi
cago,-iApplause and laughterl to make
an open declaration Of their trai-
torous intentions. That disclOs-
ure has given the signal of alarm, and
Union men hasten to close up their ranks.
The speaker referred eloquently to the re-
cent election returns from Vermont and
Maine, being greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. He also alluded to the united
feeling South, to the devotion of our SOL
diers, their need for aid, and made an ele-
uuent appeal in their behalf, stating, TO
demonstrate their need of help, that in Ha-
zen's brigade, of eight regiments, there
were less than 400 men.
In introducing General Schenck, the
Chairman referred to him as one who had
fought the rebels in the field and on the
floor of Congress, and was now fighting
them here at home. The following is the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

BRAKEMAN KILFD.-Yesterdaym morning
brakeman on the River Division of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad was
killed when near Portland Station. He
was jumping from one freight train, when
he fell between the cars, and the train pass
ed over his body, crushing him to death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

RELEASED FROM CHARJEsToS.-Among the
officers released by the rebel authorities at
Charleston, few days since, were Billhart'
37th Ohio Infantry; Crossman, 10th Ohio
Cavalry; Grieyes, 32d Ohio Infantry
Noble. ID Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

HAIL STORM IN PENNsYLvANIA.-A terrible
hail storm visited Beaver county, Pennsyl-
vania, last Saturday evening, inhictIng
heavy injury upon fruit trees, corn, 6c-
The hail stones were heaped up in one place
two and a half feet high.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

REcRUITIsa.- Twenty-seven recruits were
mustered into service yesterday at the
Provost Marshal's Office. That the leaven
is working is seen in this, that two of the
recruits were substitutes, whereas they
have almost universally been volunteers
hitherto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

PIc-NIc ExcURsIoN.-A Pic c-nic and Rail-
road Excursion Gin sid Of the cause of Irish
Liberty" to Dilly's Grove, on Lake Shore
Railroad, will come off on Monday, Sep
tember 18th. Cars will leave the Lake
Shore Depot at nine o'clock in the morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
NnW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IBT TFLk0HAFH-I
NEW YORE, Sept. IS, 1864.
Government SIOcES-More active and q lit
tie frmer United States o 20 coupons 1lO1k; do
iyes 20 coupons 90; 5even-Thirty Treasury notes
III United States skies one gear certificates 944
Missouri sixe5 55; n Y.C. l251 ErielO55<; do pre-
Nerred lOs1S; Hudson lIs1<; Milwaukee q Prsirie
Du Chen 501l; Rsading l3o1S; Michigan Southern
sIsl: Pittsburg llO5<; Chicago Northwestern pre-
fsfred s515; Rock Island 1O774; Pittsburg, Fort
WnNre & Chleago los
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
s.Y. MONEY s1ARKET.--sept. 10.

sfooey-Earket sosrcely so stringent, but still
firm at q cent.
sterling Exeham%e-Quiet at lOss<alO97Z
for gold
GoId-LittIo irmor with a moro steady market,
opening at 20 declining to 2E7, advancing 70 22ss
declining 70 22794, aud closing at 22s1s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
CHICAGO MARKET---sePt- I5-

WlSScatE6aist. Sales 81 OG@l 9s5s No. l. 's
y CoTn-Duil aud declined 1z@lo. sales at 81 as
for No. l.
OnfS-sfeady at G49l065e.
Wlsislzy-Dnii at 81 74@1 70.
Freisyhts-DuN aud unchanged
Receipts so bbls hOur; 5000 bush wheat
e, 900 hush Corn; 9s 0o0 oats
shipments 900 bbls hour; 81, 900 bus WHEAT
- corn, %, 600 oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

A Wharf.-The following telegram was
sent US by a member of the l50th o. N. g.,
who YVES transferred to a regiment which
went to the front when the l50th decided
to remain at Washington, and who, while
at the front, picked up the dispatch in Ty-
ler's house; it has historical value:
Dated Charleston, February 9th. Re-
eeived, Washington, February 9Th.
Hon. John Tyler
Your telegram received. The letter OF
Secretary Holt is received, and is now un-
der consideration. In Mr.. Hollis letter TO
the Southern Senators, confirmed by his
letter to Colonel Hayne, the President dis
claims all constitutional right to make q
pledge not to reinforce Fort Sumter, and
in this state of things a pledge on our
part could not be expected or offer
ed unless officially informed OF
some proposals by the President. If the
Provisional Government at Montgomery
assumes the direction of this State in refer
ence to Fort Sumter, our course may be
controlled by such direction. Everything
which can be done consistently with the
honor and safety of this state to avoid col
lision and bloodshed has been, and will be
the purpose of the authorities here.
F. W. .PICKENs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

''EzcESrR1c'' WEATHER.-Is this the Equi-
noctial2 The ease with which itrains now
a-days is admirable. A furious storm of
wind and rain past over the city yesterday
afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
CITY NEWS.

CARRIERS WANTED.-Two or three good
carrier boys are wanted. Apply at the
LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

THAEKs.-We are under obligations to
Starr and Hawks for New York aud Cincin-
natl deilies. The latest papers from the
East or West will be found at either place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
aUFFAL0 aIARKET--sept. Io.



FIOnr-Dull, in limt ed request.
Wbeat-Sales Chicago spring, uninspeeted, Al
% O5 Other GRADES inactive and nominal.
COrTa--No sales. Held at 81 f773-
Dnfs-Quiet Held at 77@7712e.
glarIey-Nomiual st 81 80.
Rye-fIeld at 81 50.
WhiEky-Heid at 81 81, Sl9l 81
FreiEhfs-Dull. To New fork-Wheat lIei
corn 15ci Oats 10@121Ec.
corn I4 5g3 oats 81 Ss5; rye ,298.
Canal ENDOrtB--Eiour -; wheat II, 100
corn az Is0: oats 81, 80,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

WANrED.-Two Boys to learn to learn to
feed small cylinder Printing Machine
Apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Legal Intelligence.

PRoRArE CouRr.-BKFoRE JUDeE TILDEN.
The case of Julian Long ct al IS. the City
of Cleveland occupied the Court yesterday
and was at night submitted to the Jury
The Court adjourned till ten o'clock this
morning.
Julian Antisdale was re-arrested yester-
day on another warrant charging him with
grand larceny. Bill was refused, as the
Court was occupied, and he was held IN
custody. His case will probably come up
to-day.
Richard Ritson was committed to jail on
Wednesday for bastardy, but was brought
before Judge Bolton on a writ of habeas cor
pus, and allowed to give bail in the sum OF
5000, whereupon he was released
Myron Chafee and Charles Augustus
Stewart were arraigned yesterday for pass
ing counterfeit $40 greenbaek.
Indictment was found against JOSEPH
Fitzgerald and Peter and Moses Riekart 20
dealing in cattle without license.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.

Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this ia the only route running trains that leave
ClcTeand on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays excepted, at 9l0 P. M, arriving 81 Sal
amAnca Ot 4:A A. NJ, and New York at e:25 P. H.
Sleeping Coaches attached
n No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
oswEGO MARKEr--sePt. Is.

III TELBaRAPH-
FIouF-In good demand and unchanged. Sales
at SO OOGIU 70 Tor brands fIom No. sprfn6; 30
o5alO IS from red winter; SI1 OO9Sll % from
white and at gil 75dl2 90 for do1ble extra -
WheRt-Quiet Old WINTER red Indiana " y
Corn-Firm No 1 Illinois 81 50; NO. do
81 48
Oafs-Held at s5e for western.
Flo1r fac wheat I4e, corn l25zc to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

From LAKE SUPERIOR.-The steamer Trav-
eller, Captain Miller, which has been look
ed for with considerable anxiety for sever
al DAYS past, reached here from Lake Su
perior, Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
She took her de barlure from Superior City,
September 7th, having been detained there
four DAYS by heavy northeast gale. She
left Ontonagon on the 8th, thence calling
at the usual way landings. Left Portage
on the 9th, at four P. NJ, met steamer Cleve-
land going in at that place. Left Mar
quette on the 10th, at four P. N. The
Northern light was there bound up. The
following vessels were also there Schoon-
ers ". B. Ogden, Correspondent, Walma,
Idaho, Middlesex, H. G. Williams, Ber-
lin. Fontanelle, Wellington, Eveline Bates
and General Scott. Met two propellers of
Grand sauble, and the following vessels in
Waiska Bay: Schooners Milan, Midnight,
Twilight, White S9uall, Queen City and
propeller Skylark. Left the Sault on the
ilti. at "a. N. The schooners 7, j. Bron-
son, Franz Sigel, Wings of the Morning
were locking through. Met steamer Me
teor at Sailors Encsmpment, and the Iron
City at Detour. The Traveller was detained
nine hours at Detour by bad weather. She
brought down tons of iron ore for Wyan-
dotte, twenty tons Of copper for the Detroit
Smelling Works, and two hundred passen-
gers.-Dstroit Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING. sFPTIO
NEW ADVERTIsKMEETs-

Academy of Musio-Ravel Troupe.
Brainard's HalI-Laura Keene.
o. Cutter & Sor-Auction-
Kendall & Co.-Shirting Flannels.
N. T. Co.-For 0gdsnsburg.
n. T. Co.-For Chicago.
Rob't Hanna & Co.-For Lake Superior.
For Rept-Cottage House.
b. n. Raymond-Girl Wanted.
Subslitute-Alien Furnished.
Attention Co. B-oLcal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
MODERN DEMOCRACY EXP0SFR
Grand Union Rally at Br5
naFd's Hall.
SPEECH OF MAJOR.GENERAL r. Q.
SCHENCK.
SPEECHES OF GEN. S. F. CAREY
AND MAJOR COON.
The COpperhead Platform and Candi-
dates Analyzed.

The announcement in the daily press,
and by means of stray hand-bilI here and
there, that the veteran statesman and gal
LIANT soldier, Majo General R. c. schenck,
would address the people Of Cleveland on
the issues involved in the present Presi-
dental contest, drew together, at Brainard's
Hall, last evening, d crowd which filled it
TO its utmost capacity. Hundreds went
away, unable to obtain admittance, and
had it not been for the rain, which pre-
vented an outdoor meeting, General
Schenck would have had as large an au-
dience as could have gathered within
the sound ol his voice. And the respecta-
BILE character OF that audience is especially
worthy Of note. 1t contained the every best
men in our city, in morals, in brains, IN
social and intellec ual position, and was
graeed-a tn ing which you never see in q
Democratic gathering-by the presence ola
number of interested lady listeners.
In spite of the weather there were graft
/ fying demonstrations of enthusiasm among
/ the people Bonfres were kindled auC
rockets let off at various points on superior
street, and large delegations from the Sc
cond and Fourth Wards turned out viii
banners, eolored lamps, transPafencies
notices, bands and music, making an i'm
posing appearance. Among the mottOe
we note the following:
| Lincoln and johnson. Loved by patriots, nate
by traitors.
NJ Cnr,r,rouiso
Ali Honor to our Soldiers.
No traitors support our Candidates.
M.Chapin, Esq, called the meetini
TO order and nominated the Hon. Georg
Mygatt as chairman. That gentleman wa
unanimously elected, and made his &C
knowledgements in a few appropriate re
marks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Railway Matters.

PAN HANDLE RAnwAY.-The Steubenville
Herald says that the work on the Panhan-
die Rsilrosd is being prosecuted with great
vigor, that the heavy work is generally
done, he track actually laid some nineteen
miles in the direction of Pittsburgh, and
that the cars will be running without any
reasonable doubt by the first of next Janu-
airy.
MICHIGAN SoUTHERS RAILROAD. - Ihe
Michigan Southern Railroad, earned the
first week in September S9l,OSs against
s64, 9Ss for September last year, being a
gain of s26,O8I.
NEW RoUT Ero LAKE sUPERIoR.-The Chiea-
go Tribune states that the Peninsular Rail
road, from Escanaba on Little Bay de No
quet to Marquette, on Lake Superior, Il
nearly completed and will be thrown oPer
to passenger traffic Immediately, and t'
transportation of freight about the middle
of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

RAILROAD AcoIDEST.-On Tuesday morn
ing, as the train from Pittsburgh to Cleve-
land was running into Wellsyille, rail
broke, throwing one car of the track and
capsizing it. Several of the passengers
were injured, but none seriously. The
worst injuries were probably those sustain
ed by Judge spalding, who was badly
cut about the face and head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Rose 8 Prentiss' Provision Market Re-

Rose & PrentIss' Provision Market Re-
port.
Hams-SugRr-cured premium hams y ID Y q
Canyassed hams q ib..,.............-.r. p
Dried BeeE-Canvassed % b....................--f
ShOu Itiers-Sug u n ...-......-.- ..l0 9
Canvassed y 78fb.....--...-.....--.-------e
RaeOn-Or Smoked sides . -.............-.:.2i 2
EssrCI-Prims leaf kettle-radrd d In bbls u n--z4
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd in kegs 2 u. ..2i19o
pOrlk-No. mess W
Extra clear . bbl-..-.....-.---.--.......
81 No extra charge made for packages or cart
age TO railroad depOts or boats An articles AZ
,srrsntsd strictly prime and equal to anything in
the State Orders promptly hled Our sugar
e1red Hams and kettle-rendered Lard took the hryt
premiumat the late Ohio state Eair,
iulyA-R HosS fAAHIlS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

A sTRAw.-A vote was taken Wednesday
on the morning train from cleYeland to
Erie, which resulted as follows: Lincoln,
1872; Mcclellan, 50; Fremont, 2; Lincoln's
majority, III. Those whowere ashamed to
let people know whom they voted for
some i've or six-wers credited to Me-
Clsllan,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

FNRs.-The COlumbiana County Fair be-
gins on Wednesday, September 2Ist, at
New Lisbon.
The Nineteenth Annual Fair Of the Port
age County Agricultural Society, takes
place on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, September 2lst, 22nd and ssrd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

An OLD soRAP.-we have recently seen
literary curiosity,-a scrap Of the Peters
burgh Intelligencer, published Tuesday,
February 18th, 1903. It is a fve-eOlumn
sheet, old style, yellow, and rusty. Too
old to tell US of Waterloo or Gettysburg, it
is not too old to set forth this advertise