davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04


VNE:are ready to receive orders for the new edi-
w ton of Wood L Bache'> u. ). Di>pens-
ator' now about ready for delivery. This edition
100 pages Of ADDITIONAL matter. Price $1,000.
4th mo. 18th, 1865. NICHOLS0N& BRO.
Sheriff = Sale.
10y Virtue of an Execution TO me directed from the
ID WAYNE Com. Pleas Court I will EXPOSE at Public
Sale at the Court House door in Centrevie, WAYNE
County, Indiana, the 9th day Of MAY, 1865,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a NJ. and O'Clock
p ". on said day the following property, to wit:
Twenty'hree % feet off the south end of Lot No.
twenty 20, in the original plat of the town New
port, Wayne county, and State of Indiana. together
with all the aplurtenances to tie same belonging.
To be sold as the property of Harmon Clark to sat
isfy said Execution in favor of Anna Hobbs.
JOHN NJ. PAXSON. Sheriff W. c.
April 18th, 1850. [pr fee s2,a5l 3w.
Japan TEA. 4 very fine article for Invails
- or others, at
PLUMMER & KELLY'S Drugstore
EARJGS AND MEDICINES. including all
~ stock usually found ina Drugstore. carefully Sc
!ected. in large quantities and at reasonable prices.
For sale by PLUMMER NELLY.
WE have he largest and finest stock Of Perfu-
w mesy and T0iI". Goods, in this city. They
were bougtat reduced prices, and will be sold accor
dngly. PLUMMER 4 KELLY.
1--WE have lot of Fle>L Brushes, Flesh
~ GLOW es, and Bathing Towels. for sale low.
PLUMMER KELLY.
g. Gaps, Cold Cream. Camphor lee and kin
- drd articles in quantity and quality equal to any
stock in this city.
PLUMMER 4 KELLY.
o. having Creams, Windsor and Barber Soaps
~ by the package, pot or cake, at
PLUMMER KELLY's.
HEATHER BUSTERS. for sale at
PLCMMER L KELLY'S Drugstore
"earth and Dust Brushes, for sale by
IL PLCMMER 4 KELLY.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES. for sale bv
w PLUMMER 4 KELLY.
VAIL BRUSHES,
~ PLUMMER& KEELY'S Drugstore
Nooth Brushes, large assortment at
Il PLUMAIER 4 kELLY'S.
mir and Cloth Brushes, for sale by
IL PLUMMER h KELLY.
SHOE BRUSHES, very fine lot of very fine
- brushes. For sale by
PLUMMER 4 KELLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
q. 8. $40 Six per cent
COLD-8EARlNC BONDS

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon the receipt OF subscription
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
The VVorId ta f1rovfna WOnest.

The following letter was received yester-
day at the Provost Marshsl's Office, and
speaks for itself. Such exhibitions of hon
est purposes provoke surprise, and in thst
universal surprise we read plsinly the fact
of the general iasincerity of society. A
few more such men in our city, as the
writer Of this letter, might save it, if moi
from the draft, from still worse fate:
CLEVELAND, March 10, 1888.
PROVOST MARSHAL NASH
see that my name is spelled incorrectly
on the Second Ward list, and 1 write to in
form you of the fact, and also to cknowled &c
myself as liable to raft. I am an alien,
and have been once exempted on that
score, in proof Of which have the docu-
ments. But I was induced to vote at the
last Gubernatorisl election in Pennsylva-
mia, thus making myself liable. However,
voted the straight Union ticket, and
suppose that was all right.
/ write this acknowledgment, in order
to remove all possibility of dishonorably
sneaking out of serving the country, if Un.
Gle Sam needs me SO please give one Eng
lishman credit for little honesty, and con.
slider me an enrolled citizen.
Yours respectfully,
FRAHCIp HUHNINGs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
N0R SALE-FORTY ACRES OF THR

best quality Of Grape land near Co lamer Village,
10 acres wood lani, all hou and good barn
Also, q y acres ne AT Doan'g Corners. A bsautifu
place for fine residence nd garden land. Inquire
j. Z. SAXT0N, Eest Cleveland. Also, 81 Acres
on Eualld street miles from the city. mhIl:l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

MUSICAL so1REE.-The soirse given Thurs
day night in Chapin's Hall, by the Cleve-
land Quartette Club, was a brilliant and
perfect snccess. Despite the high wind and
the binding snow the Hall was crammed
by ladies and gentlemen, and their rsptur-
Gus applause and encore of many of the
gems of the programme testified their high
appreciation of the talent of the artistes.
The programme was a choice one, en-
bracing many gems, all of which were
rendered with SO much grace that it is diff
cult to particularize the pieces of chief
merit. The duert "Gipsy Countess" was
regarded by many the gem of the evening.
Mr.. Thayer sung the comic song of "Polly
Perkins" with telling effect. The recita-
tions of Mr.. Knowlten were warmly ap-
plauded. Mrs. J. B. Hall sang q duett
with Mr.. Foote, which was enthusiastically
received, and Messrs. Hall and Waite OBJ
obtained the applause of the audience.
Take it all in all it was most admirable
entertainment, and as such was universally
regarded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

OFF FOR THE FRoNB.-The 1ssth 0. V. I.
left Camp Chase last Sunday, 1,O2I strong.
Three companies wer6recruited in this city
by Captains Kennedy, Mcintosh and Nc
Grath. The company of the latter officer
presented him with sword, sash and belt
valued at $1AO.
The Islst o. V. I, organized in Columbus,
left for Winchester, Va, Thursday. The
Colonel, R. L. Kimberly, of this city, enter
ed the serviosas I'd Lieutenant, and by gal
liant service has climbed to the rank he now
enjoys and dignifss. The Colonel was in
the city Thursday, and while making prep
arstions to join his regiment, was notified
Of his appointment by the President as Col
Onel by BreVet, in recognition of his gall
lsntry and valued service in the battle of
Nashville, This appointment came after
he had received his commission from Gov
ernor Brough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

MOWERS AND REAPERs.-We wish to call
attention to the advertisement in another
column, of d. W. Luetkemeyer's depot Of
the Buckeye Mowers and Respers. No. $50
Superior street. We Wesuppose it is quite gen
orally known to farmers that the "Buck-
eye" machine is the very best, take it all
in all, that is manufactured. Made by C..
Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, they have
gone BY thousands, cOnquering and to con-
quer, through the West and East, supersed-
ing all other machines. This company
manufactured 5000 machines last year.
Orders are now erosvdins fsorl IA etiii and
farmers who wish to secure machine this
summer should send in the order at once,
as the limit of the company will be soon
reached.
Mr.. Luetkemeyer has established here a
depot of these machines, and Of all pieces
for repairing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER oFgIoE,

tBIpAN AYEH1sGJ March II, 1855.
The money market, though perhaps shsds cas-.
ier than for ths plst three or days is stu close
bat the demand from the public is 50 moderate a.
to relieve Bankers Of any Of the embarrassments
usual to tight market, and we do not learn that
any legitimate pApar is being declined where here
Is any obligation to accommodate. Exchange con
tlnu'' s1eaoy 81 q discount buying and par selling
The new YORK market to-day has betn filed with
the widest sports and InmOls Of military char
aeter' tne nIs'' started th's Inornng being to the
effect that Lee had determined 10 surrender his
army ana laws 70 give up hleninrna' Inc In me-
date result of ths announcement absurd az 1t
was, was tumble In gold OF over 10 Per cert the
decline hsltiDg at ls4, from which point 1t recOy
cred to ISL and subseq gaining more strength
reached 1897 at the closo Of the afternoon Board,
ai;ed, undoubtedly, by this demand for t3-morrow's
steamer. At Gallagber's Exchange this evening
ths price opened at 1891 and report put in eiIcu-
lation that Sherman had met with AdiIasterhsped
1t up to 1875 at e45 O'Clock, which is the latest
ported rate at this writing To morrow beis G Sat-
urdaJ, there is probably large "short interest
to cover, and tlis last rumor was very likely put ia
circulation to iight:R the fall of those luokless
gamblers who few days since entered into con-
tracts far down in the ninetiez, and whose losses
with gold at ls4 would have been consequently
large. We have no confidence whatever In the re-
port thus set afoat, and '. nture the Irediotion
thA' soon as thsse short contracts ara off, the
market will sgain fall back to the eighties, though
perbapI net SO far as it Ieceded to-day. The elcs-
ing rats tonight will be found in the special hnan
oial report on our frat page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

MEDICAL EIANIK1T1oHs.-The Ohio State
Board of Medical Examiners, of which John
W. Russell, N. D., of MountIvsrnon, is
President, and Gustavus C. E. Weber, NJ.
D., of this city, Secretary, has been in sss-
sion in Columbus during the present week.
There were thirty seven candidates exam-
ined for the position Of Assistant Surgeon,
twenty-fOur of whom passed, and were
recommended for appointment. The names
of those from this part of Ohio, are as fol-
lows:
George ", Pease and N. L. Brooks Of this
city; Ambrose Brown, Spencer, Medina
county D. G. Alling, of NOrWslk J, P.
Waite, Willoughby.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

TRLvELEEs' ISsuRAHCE CoxPAHY.-This sx.
cellent and reliable COmpsny is doing a
large business in this vicinity, as well as
in many other places throughout the coun-
try. 1t cOmmsnds itself especially 10 the
verv large class of people in every commu-
nifty, whose business is such that they are
called away from home, and constantly
exposed to the accidents which, it would
seem, have become now one of the almost
necessary features Of travel.
A. Fuller, Esq, at 2l5 Superior street, is
the agent in this city, and we advise those
who have not yet got their lives insured, to
give him call, and allow him to present
his cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
graI GstaIe agraeies.
mo. G. JENNINGS REAL EsTAT
y AGENCY.
CITY PRoPERTY FoR sALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington strest-Houss and Lot, s., 600.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, 81, 600,
Lake 6treet-HouSe and Lot, $3.50.
scovill street-House and Lot, 81 600.
Lake Street, near Erie-Four Brick Dwellings
Near Vineyard strest-HOuIs, Saloon and Lease
on Canal, 8, 200.
Perry ssreet-TwO Houses and Lots, S2,5OC
each. =
Wilson Avenue-Lsrge Brick House and Five
Acres.
Prospect street-Brick House and Lot. 81. 600.
Prospect ktreet-TwO-story Brick Honse and
Lot, So feet front, Ss, 800.
Prospeet street-TWo-story Frame House and
PFossPeet street-l16 stsry Frame House and
Huron street-l35S story Frame House, $500.
bnek Hotel, known As the 'fStillmAn House, y
on Columbus street.
Good House and Lot, No. I4s Lake st.
Cottage EouSe No, lsl St. Clair st. Lot esx165
feet.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near CITY
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Pontoou
Bridge-nrst rate for Dock or ManufaeturiuR
Vacant Lot on Euclid street. IOOx2OO feet
Vacant Lot on Prospect street, 5Ox20O feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky,
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
% Acres OF ine Fruit Land ADJOINING BIaten.
AMI two miles from the city, on the Lake shore.
Several good Farms Of from 30 to 500 a.res, to
20 miles from the city.
large and nice stone House. Stone Barn and
~ acres well cultivated land, with great variety Of
Fruit, miles from the city, on Euclid Plank Road
Can be bought for less than the value Of the buld
lngs. JOHN g, JENNINGS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
iebl8 At~atsr Building
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

IRISH BILLY's ExPLANATIoN.-We under
stand that Irish Billy takes exception TO
the version of the incident at the Brainard
Hall fire which we published few morn
ings since, claiming that, although the facts
stated are correct, we do nOtspprehend the
motives and reasons he had for his violent
and seemingly selfish conduct on the night
of the ERE. Having, by proxy, set before
US the true state of the case as he under
stands it, we agree with him In the sound
ness of his convictions and the consequent
propristy Of his action.
It will be remembered that when the
alarm of fire was given, Billy Immediately
rose "en masse," and, leaving his wife in
the hands of Providence, and tearing of
his coat, made for the door of the hall with
all the vigor contained within the circle of
his waistband, and with all the velocity his
high number of pounds svoirdupois would
admit of. When he had filtered through
the immense mass of people, and ooEed out
upon the walk, he Crushed" like wave for
his home. Arrived there, he inquired for
his wife, and on learning that she had sc-
companied him to the show, exerted him
self to raise squad TO go in search of his
better half whom his disturbed imagination
pictured an unsightly, charred object in the
embsrs of the hall.
The above are the facts as stated the other
morning. But Billy explains his conduct
by saying that he has large family, and
that he is their main support. Heressoned
thus: If he should wait to see his wife out
of the hall both would be overtaken by the
flames, and the children left orphans. As
he was stronger than his wife he thought
he could make good his escape, and he felt
it to be his duty to secure his own safety,
for the sake of his children.
We can easily conceive the sad condition
he was in. He stood in the presence of q
dilemma which threatened to give him q
vigorous toss, or Irish "h'ist," on either
horn. He saw, with his minds eye, on one
hand, the state Of pen"ry and utter woe his
children would be in if deprived of him,
and, on the other, the less appalling and
serious disaster in the death of his wife.
With characteristics decision he resolved TO
succOr his family, and acted accOrdia gly.
We need not go far to find justification.
MOralists are thick, who declare virtue to
be the seeking the good of the greatest
number. BE considered that if he escaped
himself, his preservation to the family
would result in the greatest hsppiness of the
greatest number, and it is this philosophy
which Billy puts forward as a sufficient an
swer to the charges that have been made
against his gallantry and disinterested-
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

CAPTAIE CONsTOoK.-We noticed, several
days ago, the arrest in this city, by Pro-
vost Marshal Barber, of Captain COmstock
The Buffalo cOarisr says that "ths Captain
COmstocE referred to, is undoubtedly g
friend of the Captain Comstock' arrested
here Saturday night by officers White and
MccOnvey on charges of deSertiOn from the
SOth Wisconsin Infantry, and highway
robbery. The Cleveland authorities viii
do well to investigate the pretensions of the
Captain; they will probably learn that he
is one Of five who deserted from Madison,
Wis, week sgO last Friday, and robbed
q number Of recruits Of S. 500 in money"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

LOB SALR-TWO PORTABLE EN-
\ GINEs, suitable for OIL Works. They have &
arranged Tor the on business. Apply soon AddreSI
goGAS ~. IEo, RobiLson Maehins Works, /"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

FROsT.-EVerything frOEe up here tight
as a brick last night and the night before.
There was fine prospect for fruit before
this severe turn, but it is doubtful now +
the peaches are worth anything, although
fruit men were yesterday of the opinio1l
that neither peach buds nor grapevines arb
at all injured yet. The Ashtabula Tele {.
graph says the injury to the peach buds in
that vicinity, by the cold, was SO great that
the loss of the entire crop is feared: There
are also considerable fears in reference to
the grape crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

A CARD OF THANKs--At a meeting of the
Soldiers Aid Society, held Tuesday, March
9th, resolution was passed, offering vote
of thanks TO the ladies and gentlemen
through whose generous exertions the
series Of tableaux and dramatic entertain
ments were so successfully given in aid Of
the Soldiers Home. The amount netted -
seven hundred and ninety dollars and
thirty-fve cents,-has enabled the Aid So
ciety to build and furnish the desired ad-
ditiOn to the Soldiers Home, rendered nee
essary by the increased number of persons
applying for admission. The new build
ing, already nearly completed, will in the
course Of few days be opened for the rel
ception Of inmates. Those who assisted in
rendering the entertainments SO attractive
be fully repaid for their efforts by q
personal inspection of the practical results
of so much tasts and energy.
SoLDIKRs' AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

The receipts to-dsy ave extremely light. Tn
tone Of the market, under the isfuenos of the pan
icky condition Of financial and Commercial s8air
in New York, is very much uniettlei to-day, es
pee ally for BIe4dsiufs, and operators ars on verJ
limited scale. On the Board Of Trads not singl,
| trsr saotion was Recorded nor did dealers report
anything on the street this morning. The diff
Guilty of getting transportation Eastward is still
source Of serious trouble with dealers who are
pelsd to decline st least tE0thlrts Of their ordsrl
in consequence, 10 the serious dstrlment Of the
trade Of the city. We informed that the tan
tic Great Western Company stsrdsy gave no.
tics that they could not spare any cars for week,
thus incieasing the Disadvantages under which
dealers here have been placed. The Lsks Shore
Road is refusing all local freight is entire rolling
stock being employed in transporting the freight Of
the Toledo Road going East, we und .Tstand by
special arrangement. Such a course may be en-.
tirey legal but It's juItice to local Interests is ex-
tremely objectionable, and We cannot but think IT.;
calls loudly for remedial measures. We know of
parties 10 this city who have orders Of ths most
pressing character, that for the benefit OF both
seller and buyer should be st ono, filled, tut who
are unable TO mo7e the goods out of their ware
houses in consequence Of this discrimination on the
part of the Railroad Companies. Our merchants
now compelled to endure this state of thinEr,
but the time is coming when they may be lees de-
pendent
The sales and quo o'atiOns IN the market to day
have been as follows:
Freights-steady at the following rates: All
RAu-To New York, Flour 50 %; Wool, q "a;
Dressed HOgI 81 80. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
g Al; Dressed Eogs 81 40.
EFfOnE-Oniat and staadv at so 60RI0 m for f.{-
to choice Xxx rcd SO 5o9l 90 for do Xxx white
Wheat-Dun and lower. Sale since Change Of
1000 bu No. red from store at 81 so.
COrn-Thsre iS a fair demand. but no mems of
shipment. We heard OF no ISLES to-day, and quote
numinslly At $50 for new shslled from store.
ORts-Duli and nominal at 75c from store.
Rye-We hear Of no sales to-day, and quote the
maTket nominal at 81 90
BarIey-Quiet ard nominal at 81 s5aI 20 for
No. q 81 5O91 IS for No. l.
POrk-LoEer and rather quiet. We now quote
city packed mess at sss 90. and prim, mess ct
s34 90. Sales Is bbIs mess at sss 90.
Lard-stsady. Sales CT 27OO De at 2ss in tieroes
and 24c in frkins
Smoked Mes1s--In fair request and un-
changed. Sales $500 Ds ''Comstook'sn suTar.cured
Hams at 24eI 1890 IoI Dried Beaf at 49,, Shoulder
held at l9c.
Butter-Dull, lower and declining. Sales to-
day Ofprime ". R. roll at 2sc.
Eggs-Lower. Sales bbls at 25c.
Cheese-stookyery light. Sales in small way
IT 2la22c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull. Small lots are
Ielling at 50 20.
AIcOhOI-Held at a 1924 a for ss Per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirit, so S7a2 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
Certiacate of Anthorttr.


70 expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1855.
OFFICE OF IHE AUDITOR or STAKx,l
INSURANCE DKPARTMr,
COLUMBUS, O., jan 81, 1855.
WHEREAS, The PIsoAT4oUA FIBE AND MAaMl
IEsURANos COMPANY, located at South Berwick,
the State of Maine, has fled in this oflce
sworn statement OF its condition, as required BY
the first section Of the act ''To regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated BY the State Of Ohio %
passed April 8, 1856, and amended February 8,
1894 and whereas, Said Company has furnished
satisfactory evidence that it is possessed Of at least
one hundred thousand dollars OF actual capital in
vested in stocks or bonds, or il mortgages Of rea
estate, worth double the amount for which the
same is mortgaged; and whereas, Said Company
has filed in this Office q written instruments under
its corporate seal, signed BY the President and Sec
rstary thereof, authorizing any agent agents og
said Company in this State TO acknowledge service
Of process, for and IN behalf of said Company, 40
cording to the terms Of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the frat section
Of the Aforesaid act, ], Jas. d. GOODMAN, Aud
itor ofthe State for Ohio do hereby certify that said
PIsUATAAUA FIRE AND MARINE assurance Cox
PAsY OF Maine, is authorized to transact the
business Of Fire and Marine Insurance. IN thiI
State until the thirty-hrst day Of January, IA the
year one thousand sight hundred and zty-six.
lSEAL. my hand and caused the seal Of M
lsTANP.l Office to be afaxed he day and ysAr
above written.
JAS. b. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF state.
AARON CLARK, Agent,
mh9:ls4 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

CEANeE OF PRoTosT MARsHAL.-Captain
Seth NJ. Barber yesterday turned over the
Office of Provost Marshal of this District,
into the hands of Captain A. D. Collins, Of
the 9Th Regimsnt Veteran Reserve Corps,
Captain Barber returns, to-day. to his Ia
bora in Columbus. He has proved him
self most efficient and obliging officer,
and we part with him with regret. His
brief administration Of affairs here has Civ
en- very general satisfaction, and by his
method, energy and efficiency, he has
Strengthened out the complicated and con-
fused matters in the Office, 50 that the work
Of his successor will be far less lsborious
and perpIexing than 1t would have other
wise been. We understand that Captain
Collins is an able officer, and he will no
doubt make = ssrvicsable Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

FHE HnEREIoox.-Another very success
full exhibition of this work Of art came of
last night. If our notices of this 'fnstitu-
ton" have become somewhat stereotyped,
It is beosuse its success here has been 90
uniform. It has nightly drawn the very
largest houses of the season, and the paint
ing, the songs, the cOmicalitiSs have given
immense satisfaction.
This, the closing night of its exhibition,
Is the bsHsAt night of Mr.. John Heron, who,
As "BArney," has delighted all those who
have been in nightly attendance, and who
viii be glad to give him some substantial
acknowledgement of the pleasure they
have received from him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

EHIGRANTs.-The Warren Chronicle dis
courses as follows concerning the emigraRts
Warren has sent to Cleveland;
A citizen of Warren whose memory dates
back several years, can scarcely fail to notice
as he walks the streets of Cleveland, quite
a number of familiar faces, and fsDailia-
names on signs. Among the whilom dwell
lers in Warren, who now reside in Cleve-
land, are Messrs. George Mygatt, Augustus
Fuller, Hon, John Crowell, Hon. R. p Rsne
ney, T. H. Best, George Freeman, Wallace
W. Gaines, T. s. Paddock, General S. D.
Harris, Editor of the Ohio FaTTAer,) and
Mr.. TAFT, Librarian). The following, we bs-
lieve, are all natives of Warren Jos, Per-
kins, Jas Mason, of the firm of Masen &
Estep, Col. J. ]. Elwell, Alfred Elwell, R.
]. Fuller and s. A. Fuller, of the firm of s.
A. Fuller & Co., A. E. Adams, of the firm OF
Adams 4 Ford, Fitch Adams and Alfred
Adams, both of the firm of Ad ANS, JeWett
Co. Among those who ara now resting in
the "City ofthe dead" are the late Leonsrd
Case, Zalmon Fitch, Jacob Perkins and Hi
ram Iddings. Other to wns may have sent
more men to Cleveland than Warren, but
none have sent better