davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
no FARMERS AND OTHERS.

take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. / have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs Borum & Mcclellan,
whom succeed in the ~
~ AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS, -
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few Of the various items kept by
1nk need only to say that my stock is and shall
iHs&rdwsy Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashels, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G.. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
jy25-lv No. Ii Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02

BRIDGE FOR THE MECHANICS FAIR.-The
bridge to connect Faneuil and Quincy Halls
during the continuance of the Mechanics fair
was designed by Mr.. Ammi White, a we'll
known architect The builder takes the
| shape of the frame of the old plan of common
| bridges and adds ~ angular Cords locked
and bolted at each end of the upper cord,
which arches about IA inches in 100 feet.
They are also locked and bolted at the lower
cord at the foot of the posts. By this combi-
nation there is saving Of about one-half in
the material used, and vertical vibration is
impossible. The bridge is being put together
by John S. Stephens, of Cooper street, and is
to be raised to its position during the present
week. ,rs,.,..ss...t
Rev. Francis Mcfarland, d. D., one of the
oldest ministers in the Presbyterian Church,
has resigned his position as one of the Board
of Trustees of Washington College, at Lex
ington, Va. He has been valuable and ac-
tive trustee for many years, and was compelled
to resign in consequence of continued feeble
health "tl
Mr.. Robert H. Bradley Of Raleigh, has
been appointed by Gov Holden keeper of the
capital, vice Drury King, declined
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
CITY Post ONCE.

. Warren W. Wing, Postmaster.
d. II. Stephens, Assistant Postmaster.
Northern Mail arrives 81, A. NJ, and closes
8, p. NJ, daily.
Richmond Nal arrives 8, P. NJ, and closes
5%, A. M, daily. M @#
North Caroline Mall arrives Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, and closes s, P. NJ, same days
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
JEW BOTTLING ESTABLISH


NEW BOTTLIN ESTABLISH
In MENT.
| respectfully inform the public that have
taken. the store No. IL, Campbel's Wharf, and
intend conducting
BOTTLING ESTABL LSHMENT
and will keep on hand at all times large sup
ply of PORTER and ALE of all kinds. Also, a
fine assortment of the best LIQUORS..
My purpose is, when the season commences, to
conduct the OYSTER PACKING b USINESS
in all it's branches. respectfully solicit share
of the patronage of my friends and the public
generally.
au l0-1m* EDWIN FITZGERALD.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
what the Irru.tr1ou. ADerne.ny said.

What the IIIustriOus Abernethy said.
"WeII, sir, what's the matter ~ said Abernethy,
the great English Surgeon. to cadAverOus looking
patient, who had called to consult him. ooh,
nothing serious, y was the reply, ''my stomach and
liver Are ont of order, that's ALL" ado you call
That nothing serious 2" said Abernstby; 81 tell you,
sir. that when these two organs are out OF order, IS
you call 1t, there is not q square inch of the body
that is not more or less diIeased, nor sdrop OfblOod
In it that is in 8 heaIihfuI condition." No hing
can be more true, and therefore It is of the very
highest importsncstO keep the stomEoh and liver
in a vigorous condition. II the one is weak and
the other irregular in its action, tone and control
them with HOsTEITER's CELEBRATED sToM-
AOH BIT rERs-them most genial vegetable resto.
rstive and alternative that has ever been admins
tered as q ou'e for Dyspepsia and Liver Diseases.
1t is recommended by distinguished surgeons and
physicians Of the United States Army, by officers
Of the Army AID Navy, by oar first authors, BY
eminent .o~ls-gymen in fact, by thousands of the
most intelligent of every class, as an unequAlled
protective sgainst epidemi, and mslariGus diseases
and as a perfectly innoouOus, but at the same time
powerful, inY!gorant and Alternative.
ivIT:24sIwdkv
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

hTHR ROUND TABLE."-We have received
from the AL-~-- Fl. E. and e..
H. swsetzer, of the projected paper named
above, a "specimen sheet" or prospectus
of the same. 1t is therein announced that
the publication of the Round Table will be
resumed On the fret of September next. 1t
will be q weekly periodical, printed OF the
best of paper, and consist of sixteen pages
of matter, devoted to the discussion of pub
lie sffairs and subjects literary, financial,
political, theological, &c. The conductors
"insist that the great need of our national
literature is criticism-criticism from an
American stand point " and they essay, in
this publication, to supply the hitherto
great deficiencies of American criticism,
and make the Found Table the leading
critical journal on the continent. To this
end they have secured the services of many
of the sblest writer's On theology, art, f.
nance and politics, whose communications
will appear, from week to week, in this
journal.
We have every reason to believe that the
critical campaign will be fought through,
and to victorious, benefcent results to our
country and national literature, by the
Round Table, with all the bravery, vigor
and spirit of the manifesto of its conduc-
tors. A journal started with such worthy,
high, but not imprscticable aims, deserves
Success and we have no doubt that, with
the means already at its command, l. will
win he SAM from the very frat.
The subscription price, payable in sd-
vance, is six dollars a year. Five copies to
one address, $25 ten copies, $45. All com
municstions should be addressed to "The
Round Table," 132 Nassau street, New
York a.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

Cough BALSAA
cures influenza, asthma,
and all bronchial Ahee-
lions
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

D%IsFINGUIsHRD CANIEEs.-There will be an
exhibition to. day and tomorrow, day and
evening, at the City Hotel stable, on Seneca
street, of the famous bloodhounds, Hero and
Jack. The former is an enormous Russian
bloodhound, weighing upwards of two hun
bred pounds, and seven feet in length. He
was kept by the rebels to guard Union
prisoners in Castle Thunder, Richmond,
Va. 1t is said that on one occasion he
saved the life of three Union men, who had
escaped by shooting the sentinel at the
door. After the shot was fred, Hero, know
ing that something Was wrong, broke his
chain and posted himself near the dead
mans body at the door, and thus prevented
the guards inside from going out to give
chase. he remained in this "posish," so
says the versciOus reporter, until it was too
late to go in pursuit of the fugitives.
Jack is a smaller dog, and represents
another variety of the bloodhound species.
He was formerly used to chase runaway
slaves in North Carolina, and was captured
there by the 18th Wisconsin regiment, with
which he has been in three battles.
Hero was taken from Richmond to the
Chicago Fair, where he was, next to Grant
and Sherman and Jsf's female toggery,
the cynosure of all eyes. He earned for the
Fair upwards of $4,000. He is 3 sight
worth seeing. -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
NEW YORK MABRET-JuIy 10.

BA TAA4dAAfhsl
COtfOn-WIthout dsSidedchange' Eales at 5iA
SIC for middling.
RlOur-5aIOo laEer on common gtsd's ara
steady for better kinds.
sales at So 6596 70 for extra state; So s597 90
for extra round hooD Ohio; u C5s7 80 fol trade
brands. Market closing quiet.
Whisky-Firm saies Of western at 81 O99
2O9L
W~heaf-hsavy and fully PC lower.
Sales ct 81 429I As for amber Milwaukee; 81 49,
Of 81 for winter red western; I 55 tor WIZ er red
state 81 10 for white do, aud 81 6i@I 6s for am
Der Michigan.
Rye-Qulet and firm.
BarIey-DuIl.
Barley 8aIt-Quiet.
COru-2e lower with active demand. Sales at
75asOc for unsOund; sl@s.o for sound mixed
O@ts-VithOut decided change. sales at 5saoO
for western.
WOOl-DEll. "%G
PetrOleum-Quiet. Sales at $50 for Grade;
5l962o for refined in bond, ard 7O@72c for re-
fined free.
UPOrk-Opsned hrmer and closed heavy.
sa'es ct SIS 25929 % for new meas. closing at
s2S so for cash; S26 5O927 co for 1854 mess /!
Sl9 1920 Is tor prime; S2t 5e932 IS for prime
mess. Also 1900. bbls new mess, for July, and
August. sellers and buyers option at s2s %
9E9 90.
Beef-DDn. Sales at lO@l4s for elain mess,
and 129l6c for extra mess.
Beef Hams-Qu'et.
tut ~MeRts-Steady. ssha at Is915e for
shoulders, and l9d2lke for HAMS.
BaeOn-Quiet- "
L~ard-FiTmer atI7%a22o.
HutteE-Hsavy and lower at 1sa2se for Chic
AAd z5AS5 for state.
Cheese-Quist at 106I5Le.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

A GLASS TOO MUoH.-Those who are famil-
lar with the Weddell House, and all first
class travellers are, by the way, may re-
member the large mirror at the end Of the
hall leading from the. clerks Office. A few
nights ago a gentleman stopping at the
house, who had been unloading too much
glass ware to be steady in his legs or lucid
as to his brain, came in and passed through
the hall in search of his room. Reaching
the mirror a. end of the hall, he caught
sight of his reflection in the glass n mis-
taking it for an attache of the hotel, ad-
dressed it as follows:
"Will you show my (hic) room fpleass p
A pause and no reply. He spoke sgain
in q louder and severer tone
"Can you tell me where for'seVen is ?"
Receiving no answer to his second inter-
rogstion he turned Indignantly on his heel
and sought clerk Bingham and said
"Whose thaffeller in the (hic) halI2 Mos
pertinent Teller aver saw. Can't answer
civil question. Amt he (hic) drunk"
Bingham admitted the possibility and
saw that the weary traveller was sent TO his
rest at ~"for'seven." That mirror was "a
glass too much" for the stranger.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

THE PARMT HoUsE IN ~PA1NRsVILLH.-
This most elegant hotsl has been purchased
by Mr.. Post, formerly of MeConnellsville,
Ohio, who took possession On the 18th inst,
and ON the same evening gave TO the citi-
Gems of the village q free entertainment, in
the way of & sumptuous supper and an en-
l~ivening dance.
The change is one that gives universal
satisfaction, and the Parmly House, under
the liberal management of Mr.. Post, prom
ises to be one ofthe principal attractions of
the most attractive village in the West.
The entertainment given by MI. Post was
largely attended BY the best citizens of
gainesville. At the table, Mr.. Gray, of the
Telegraph, offered the sentiment, "our Host
and Hostess" in response to which A. L.
Tinker and A.J. Williams, EGqs., and Hon.
L. Perkins were called out and added to
the interest Of the occasion by making
speeches in the most hapry style.
The whole affair was highly creditsble
70 Mr.. Post and his many friends in at
tendance. Success to the Parmly House.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-Last Thursday night,
q week ago, a man named Flesher, living
in Pennsylvania, but doing business in
Chicago, left this city for the latter place,
intending to change cars at Crestline, but
falling asleep he was carried TO Gallon, q
few miles beyond. Learning his mistake,
he set out to walk back, in company with
two men who said they had made the same
mistake. when about half way to Cres-
line, Flesher was knocked down by one of
them, and robbed of a goldwstch and chain
and $500 or $500, and left in an unconscious
state.
On Saturday night a man named Warren
was arrested in Mansfield, who had on his
person the watch in question. He was
lodged in the Bueyrus jail. On the follow
ing Monday one Samuel Barker was ar
rested in Massillon, with the chain in his
possession. He, too, was taken to Bucyrus,
and on the way he made a full confession
Warren knocked Mr.. Flesher down and did
the scratching, and he (Bsrker) receiv-
cd only the chain Aforesaid. Barker has
always had a good reputation, but he stands
a good chance now of going, with his com-
rade, to the penitentisry.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

COUGH BALSAA
cures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

Two SOLDIERS HAVE A FIGHT.-A brisk
fight was INDUCED in last evening in front
of the American House, by two soldiers who
were under the influence of liquor. One
claimed to be the bully of his battery, the
other of his regiment, and quite logically,
considering they were in drink, they drift
ed into the consideration of the compare
tive pugilistic abilities of each other, and
not being able to settle the question of SUI
perieTity, peaceably, appealed to the arbi-
trsment of literal FARMS" that is, fists and
feet.
They fought with fury about fifteen min
uteS, knocking, clenching, kicking, claw
ing, wrestling, chewing and swearing.
Several hundred people gathered around
the sons of Mars, but as no policemen were
o. the ground, they were allowed to fight it
out on that Iine-not all summer-but until
they mutually gull, when they drew off to
repair damages and wash off dirt and blood.
They looked like a brace of dresdfully de-
mOralized game-cOcks on the conelusi1n of
the fight.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
NNANCIlL & COMMERCIlL
a,wD.T EvKruo. JuIv Is. 1859

S4TBRDAT kVESTH0, July 10, 1855.
Tho money market is quite active for currency,
and the demand Is on the increaIo, chiefly from
buyers ofwoOl, who are becoming more numerous,
and it would seem are preparing for more extern
sive operations. The supply Of currency Is couIe
quenlIy working lOver, while ExcbHngs is be-
CO ing more abundant and is ruling easier. 1t is
now quoted at HgH of buying and par Islins.
The interest on the third series OF Sevsn-thirties
commenced to day, and We note an incrsased sale
In this marAet, the subscriptions at the Second Ma
tional Bank yesterday and to-day amounting to
SI42,O 600.
The price of gold keeps pretty steady within the
range OF l429l4S, closing this afternoon atl42<-
The borrowing scheme Of the bulls for maintaining
the price BY keeping q " corner" on the market is
sail MENTIONED, but tbs bears are growing more
careful in their operations, and are reported to
have about withdrew from the market. The spe
Gle demHnd for export is very limited, but the re-
quirements for customs duties continue large.
There was less hrmness in BTes6stufs In the
Eastern markets to-day, and as q result this mar
kst ruled dull. She demand for Flour is e shade
bstter, and this market Is steady. Wheat was in
very little request, but the market Wss % bstter
for No. 1 red no sales No. 2. Corn is very dull
and closed nominal at 6Oc. Oats we're withsnt re-
ported sale and nOnin, Il at Go from store. Rye
and Barley continue inactive and nominal,
Provisions are firm, and the market iB active for
Hams and Dried Beef, 9th T kinds being in fair
trade demand, The tendency Of the market is
pretty strongly upward.
In Produce there is no essential change. Butter
is 10 moderate request ct lie for choice Western
Reserve. Eggs are In good demGed at 2s@24C-
Cheese is quiet and unchanged.
The demand for p troleum for future delivery
continues active, and The market remains about -
previously reported.
HighWineI continue tun and without ~quOtAble
change.
The Grocery market since our last report has
ruled pretty steady. We note a hrmer market for
Sugars at an advance of 10. Trade is good
The following were tho receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead
ing articles during the twenty four hours ending
at seven O'Clock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

COUGH BALGAH
'ourss sore throat aud
soreness II the chest and
lungs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

On motion of Nj. Dangler, the speakers
stand in the Park, was donated to the city
of Cleveland.
On motion Of same, 500 was donated TO
the Industrial School, and the balance Of
the accOunt-$4Ss 39-win be applied in
the purchase of fuel for destitute soldiers
families in the city.
On motion of Mr.. sturgis, q vote o fthsnks
was rendered D. A. Dsngler, Treasurer and
Chairman of the Finance Committee, for
his energy and ability in the management
of the funds entrusted to his care.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

HOSPITAL BROKEN UP.-The United States
General Hospital in this city, ceases 70 be a
public institution to-day. DR.. sternberg,
the accomplished and efficient conductor
thereof, goes, We understand, to Detroit,
whore the headquarters of the Northern
Department are to be located. His able as
s~OciAte, Dr.. Stanton, goes to Cincinnati.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

GRAND ORGAN COEGERF.-Mr. G. W. Nor
gan, of Grace Church, New York, will give
a grand organ concert in the First Presby-
terisn Church in this city, one evening the
present week, to be announced in due sea-
son. Mr.. MOrgan's reputation is so well
known and generally acknowledged, that it
is unnecessary to dwell on the interest
which must attend his performance in this
city. We shall lave more to say of this af-
fair hereafter
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17


CARD OF THASKs.-The Cleveland Board of
Trade at its session, Saturday, unanimously
passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Board of Trade of
Cleveland wish to express its sense of obi
CATION to the Michigan Central line of
steamers, for favors extended to its dele
gates TO the late Commercial Convention in
Detroit, and also to the agent of the line,
Capt. L. A. Pierce, 70 Capt. E. R. Vizer, Of
the Morning Star, and to Capt. Vim. Nc
Kay of the City Of Cleveland, and their
subordinate officers, for their many acts Of
kindness on that occasion. We can heart
lily recommend this line and these officers
TO the travelling public.
THE sIcK OF THE 3SrH o. V. Thirteen
men of the 18Th Ohio regiment, which ar
rived here Saturday, were on the sick list.
They remained at the Soldiers Home over
night, and, after receiving clothing and
medical treatment there, were transferred,
yesterday afternoon, to the camp post hos
pital. Their names and companies are as
follows:
John Newman, K; John D. SWede, F; s.
Newman, A; W. Wsltztie, G; John Fox, 4;
+. T. Matthias, K; W.. W. Lsmberson, X;
A. F. Van Ammon, A; VIM. Snow, II; Jas.
Christy, K; corp. Josiah Erskine, E; John
Nail, Fl. Noble Gear. X.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

A GOOD MOTE.-We see that an effort ia
being made in Ashland county, to give the
returned soldiers a grand reception well
come and complimentary dinner. The
credit of the enterprise belongs to the SOL
dier's Aid Societies of the county. The
following Generals have been invited to be
present W. T. Sherman, ]. D. Cox, James
A. Garfield and R. B. Hayes. And as soon
IS these and other invited gentlemen fix
upon a day when they will be free to attend
and address the people the affair will
come of. Such q movement is worthy the
imitation Of sister counties.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

I0OUeB BAJSAM

tOOUGH BAESAN
lis the Iargest bottIs IN
the Wo ID for the price,
therefore, nOt only the
beet bat the cheapest
medicine extAnt.
lover one Million bottles
Of
/ GOES
lC0UGR BALSAM
are sold annually, aud
she people AIl pronouncs
AZ the best cough prepar-
lation they ever used,
GOES
COUGH BA LSAR
e Narrated to give sat
isiAction or the money
refunded.
No farily san affosd ts
be without
C0E'S
lCOVGH BALSAA
i'm the house ready foF
Ummsdiat8 use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
OsWKRO MARKRT. Inlr Ih.

F~lOur-Stsady. Sales at Sc 75a7 90 for No.
I spring 81 25@7 so for red winter; IS 96as 50
for white AM 50 OOA9 % for double extra.
Wheat-Q1iet and nOminally lower. salsa M.
yearly MilwAuhee club 81 II; and No, l Chicago
spring at 81 "a.
Corn-Dull. Gales Last night Of No. 1 Illinois
Other grains nominal.
Canal Ereigh1s-EOar S9a4Oc. wheat fOe.
corn e35c, to New York. Iumbe, to The Hudson
% 20 to HsWburg 81 %; 90 New York 81 10.
Lake lnlpOrls-UuimpOrtant.
81 600 bu, corn I6,4OO
shiPped by Railroad 500 bbIs -four,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

E OOUGH BALSAE
L. relieves .
h, cOugh IS soon - II 10
he taken.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
Official Public Notice
LAND SCRIP FOR A

C0LUNBUs, MAY 1st, 1865.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THR
i provisions Of an act Of the General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio, passed April Is, 1895, The under
signed stste omees will receive proposals until the
FIRST day Of August next, for the purchase Of the
Land Scrip recsived nom the United States for the
establishment Of an Agricultural College, or Col
leges, in the State Of Ohio. The Scrip comprises
$50 900 acres Ofland.
No proposition will bs received for less than ons
hundred and sixty acres.
If more convenient, proposals may be made 20
the Auditor and Treasurer Of any county, WhO win
transmit ths same to the underignsd.
JAS. q. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
G. VOLNEY DORSEY,
Treasurer Of stste.
WIZ. HENRY SMITH,
myl-2s2-itav Secretary Of State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is the best semody in the
world for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sick Headache,
Heartburp, Fever and
Ague Nausea ~ StOassh
and, in fact, al diseases
or pAins In the stomach
and bowels.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

GRAND PLEAsURE EIcuns1ox.-The staunch
and fast steamer Pewabic will leave the
dock of Garretson & Co., at eight o'clock
this evening, for La Pointe, Bayfield, and
North Shore of Lake Superior, a grand
pleasure excursion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

=. Y. Money Marke6-JuIy 10.
lBY FEL1aBAPH.l
MOneY-Rather mfrs steady at 696 per cent.
Sterling EXehamHe-Dul at 1OS1a0lO9 In
gold and first Glars bills.
GOId-sesrcsly so firm. openiog at 1879, I'D
Vanciug 10 l4zZ and closing at 142%.
Total export Of specie to day S32,OOO.
New York Stock h~Arket-JuIy 16I
IBY THLBaRAPH.l
Governments StOcEs-A shade easier.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

DYSPKPSLA CURE
allows you 10 est a hearty
meal without fsar Of dis
tress afterNsrd, for it
VIII stop 10 ~ soon a. il
Is swallowed.