davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
Coffee. Green and Black Tea.

TRUSHED, Clarified aud Brown Sugars,
" coda. Sugar, Wine and Butter Crack
Hss BACOT, RIVERS q CO.,
4 oct.2-tfs No 2, Hotel Range.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

feet, two stories high; blacksmith shop, 10
by 40 feet, with eleven fires finishing shop,
so by so feet, where the cars are set up; a
paint shop, 70 by 100 feet, office, lumber
sheds, and dry houses. The lumber used
in the construction of cars is principally
hard wood, and about 5000 feet worked up
per day, or a million and a half feet per
year. The iron is of the best merchant bar
and rod, made to order mostly by the Cleve-
land Iron and Nail Company's works. About
two tons of iron a day is used. The bust
ness is variable, at times there is more
work, and at others less, than they can do,
but the annual sales average half a million
of dollars.
Freight cars principally are manufac-
tured, though they build a few passenger
and in times past have made some street
cars. The capacity of the establishment is
about 600 freight cars yearly, or between
400 and 500 freight and 40 or so passenger
cars. The work is lone to order entirely.
For the last four years they have been en-
gagged making cars solely for the Atlantic
Il Great Western Railway, turning out in
that time I,sOO freight ears. Their castings
are made at Pettengill, Glass & Co.'S foun-
dry.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
FINANgIAL & COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY EvErlre. Eel. IS. 1855.

THURSDAY EvESIss, Feb. Is, 1858.
The money market works closer, under a
steady drain upon balances by depOsitors,
and the general complaint among bankers
is one of stringency, with an uninterrupted
decrease in the deposit line. The demand
for discounts is quite moderate, but it is
more han equal to the ability of bankers to
accommodate, and only the best customers
are favored.
In the absence of any considerable move
ments OF produce to the seaboard, Eastern
Exchange does not improve in supply, and
though the demand is light, the market re-
mains close and stringent Rates between
bankers and their customers are steady at
par buying and Ito premium selling.
Financial advices from New York report
increased irmness and an advancing mar
ket for government securities, toward which
investments are being steadily directed
Gold exhibits less frmness, but rules quite
steady, closing this afternoon at 1879. In
this market there is a liberal and improv-
ing demand for Seven-thirties, but gold
bonds are dull coin is quiet. E. J. Farmer
4 Co, Bankers, report to-days prices as
fnllOws.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
0IeIeIand nrr aoods Aarket.

~ An sTnuRsDAT, February IS, Ises.
Ia this department or trade We have stil to 70
port a moderate business, though q somewhat in
creased demand has obtained since our previous
report. It is probable that stocks Of country deal
ers have run pretty low and the necessity Of re-
plenishing to meet the demands of consumers il
gradually forcing them into the market, though
purchases are comparatively in a small way. Tho
tone Of the market, however, Is better, aud prices,
though still omswhat unsettled, are gaining firm
ness. Prices Of ZONE kinds Of Cotton Goods have
advanced, more especially Bleached and Brown
shirtings. Some Particular makes 81 Bleached
Goods have appreciated in the Eastern mark Is ga
Sc. Prints have also advanced fIom 1I92kc per
yard. Whether this advance will be maintained,
remains to be seen. We are inclined to the belief
that much will depend upon the season. Should
the cold weather continue late into the spring
months, Western trade will be backward, goods
will be likely to accumulate, and prices will ma
turally settle down somevha belOS present rates ;
u, on the other hand, we should have an early
spring, the country, being, as it is, bare Of goods,
a brisk trade may be reasonably expected, which
would Of course tend to keep prices steady, il not
to advance them. Dealers do not yet feel warrant
cd in naming prices, which are quite irregular and
not sufficiently settled to be relied upon after date
of publication, and hence we are unable to make
,uotatiora
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
wrsr SIDE ARxoRr-HUnoRoUs LEcrur

WEsr SIDE ARNoRY-HUNoRous LECTURE
This evening Mr.. A. NJ. Griswold, better
known as the Eat Contributor" will deliver
his famous humorous lecture entitled Hun
ki-do-ri," at the Pearl Street Armory, West
Side. 1t will undoubtedly draw a crowded
house, as the West Siders are famous for
turning out whenever entertainments pay
them a visit. The songs that Mr.. Griswold
will introduce will have a piano ~accompani-
ment. He will sing the popular Irish song
"Pat Maloy." Among other recitative
pieces he will give "The V~agabonds."
Mr.. G. has been very successful during
the winter, both in drawing houses and in
entertaining them. His entertainment is
recognized as being of a first class descrip-
ton by the appreciative.
Tomorrow Saturday evening, he lee
lures at the Town Hall, in Newburgh.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

DEArH OF Mas. OssIAN E. DoDGE.-Our
readers in this city will read with painful
interest, the following announcement of the
st. Paul Pioneer, of the 9th inst:
DIED.-At her residence on Fourth street,
Saint Paul, on Thursday, February Sth, al
nine o'clock and thirty minutes A. M, after
a severe illness of four months, of Bronchial
Consumption, Elite f. wife of 0ssian E.
Dodge, aged 80 years, Z months and Il days.
The Pioneer adds:
The deceased was a lady of superior in
tellect and culture, an accomplished litera-
~ scholar; a loving and faithful wife, and
a devoted, affectionate christian mother.
Coming to Saint Pau four years ago for the
benefit of her invalid children, she had
constant cause to rejoice in seeing them
daily increase in strength and vigor; but
alas! while she was thus happily engaged
in those loving duties, the fell destroyer
%stealthily entered the charmed circle and
bore away the reigning queen. Society has
lost a scholar, an ornament, a model and a
Christian but heaven has gained an angel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
THE UNION WORKS

This is the name by which the machine
shop of Richard Beardsworth, in Wason-
vile, is known, He has capital of 81, 600
or $4,000, employs ten or twelve hands, and
manufactures portable and stationery en-
gines, from 4to 40 horse power, besides do
ing job work in his line. Last year he
turned out eleven engines, two of which
went to Marietta, for the Ohio and Ken
lucky Petroleum Company, and two to Oil
City. The latter were 25 horse power, each
designed to pump two wells at once. They
were said to be the largest portable engines
ever built in this city. We may mention
here that Mr.. Beardsworth also manufac-
lures to order, and has on hand, boring
tools for oil wells. Pettengill, Glass & Co.'S
foundry make the castings used in this
shop.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

VALUABLE LETrER.-We have determined
at the request of numerous friends to repub-
fish the letter on the Treatment of Chronic
Bronchitis, which appeared in yesterdays
issue. We do this IN account of the very
general interest that the system OF practice
advocated in these letters is at present at
tracing. The plain, practical manner in
which the authors of the articles speak of
the immense advantages of a loca land direct
application of remedies in the form of medi-
Gated vapor to the seat of the pulmonary
affection, over any other system of practice,
appears to US logical and rational. But we
will publish the communication il to-mor-
row afternoons edition when our readers
can judge for themselves.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
NOVELTY BOILER WORKS.

Miller 4 Jameson, on the corner of St.
Clair and Wason streets, manufacture pro-
peller, locomotive. portable, and all other
kinds of steam boilers, also oil stills, tanks'
pipes for blast furnaces, etc. They turn out
from two to three boilers a week, of all sizes,
made 70 order exclusively. They have sent
in the past year five or six boilers to Gallon,
eight or ten to Warren, and corresponding
numbers to gainesville, Franklin and Sag
NAV, besides making a great many for par
ties in Cleveland. They are building now
the first work of the kind lone here) some
oil tanks holding eighty barrels each, for
cars, for the Oil Tank Transportation Com
pany. The greater part of the iron used is
procured of the Cleveland Boiler Plate
Works. From $1,000 to $4,000 worth of work
is done monthly. Their capital is 81, 900 or
$4,000, and they employ over thirty hands
at wages from sl.75 to $3.50 per day. The
machinery of their works, the punches,
shears, etc, is driven by steam power.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

DUDLEY WALLER.-This wonderful boy
gave readings and recitations in 0berlin to
a crowded, delighted and enthusiastic house
on Wednesday night. He will appear in
Chagrin Falls this friday evening, and
purposes paying Mansfield a visit in a few
days, after which he will entertain our citi-
zens by the exercise of his marvellous pow
ers. We can assure our readers that the re-
citations of this boy nine years of age, can
be indicated by no less high sounding term
than wonderful" His appreciation of the
best passages in literature does credit to the
understanding and judgment of the most
eminent critics, and is eq~ualled only by his
ability to give that appreciation, expression.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at the following prices: Issue of 1864 :
Buying at 1O4@1O7; selling at 1O5@IOS.-
Issue of 1865: Buying at 1OO3@1O2; selling
at IOl@IO3.
The New York Tribune's financial article
of Wednesday says:
There is no disposition to make long en-
gagements until Congress acts upon the loan
bill. Reports are in1ustriously circulated
that nothing will be done for a long time,
and that when a funding bill is adopted it
will be made harmless and stimulate specu-
lation into something like its former vigor.
This theory finds few adherents in Wall
street, and still less among traders gener-
ally. The solvent part of the business com
munity is Of opinion that the duty of the
Government and the best interests of the
community alike demand a steady reduc-
ton of the currency and persistent effort TO
place the currency debt into long bonds.
It is stated that the Bankers Express will
soon be in active operation. The stock is
held very closely by its original takers, who
expect it to sell at a high premium at no
distant day.
In the general markets business remains
quiet. Flour Is in moderate trade demand,
but prices undergo no change, and high
grades are held firm. There was a better
demand for car lots Wheat to-day, and we
can report no change in prices, though the
market is somewhat irregular. Corn wasin
rather better demand and steady. Oats are
dull and unchanged, but weak. In Provi-
sions there is a fair trade demand at I'M
changed prices. Produce is firm, with a
fair demand for choice Butter, and a good
demand for Cheese and Eggs, the latter
scarce. Petroleum and Highwines are dull
and unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

A CURIOUS INcIDENT.-0n a recent occa-
sion a little boy was playing in a farm yard
near this city when he fell head fore
most into a water cask. A colt three years
old which he had been in the habit of feed
ing was seen to take the boys feet in his
mouth and lift him out-his shoes of course
were strong and well made, and from this
fact it is inferred that they were procured
at the Boot and Shoe Store of T. Y. sholes,
2s4 Superior street, and whose assortment
of Boots, Shoes, &c, is extensive, complete,
and sold at a very small advance from cost.
No better place to buy than 2s4 Superior
street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURES.
IRON WORKS.

Our article to-day is an account of the
foundries, machine shops, boiler manufac
tories, bridge and car factories, which have
been built up in the vicinity of the repair
shops of the Cleveland and Erie and Pitts
burgh railroads, at the intersection of Wason
street with the said roads, within the lin
its of the seventh ward OF the city. The
locality is better known as Wasonville, and
is a busy, thriving, noisy, smoky village,
where iron ia melted and beaten and rolled
and worked into all sorts of shapes and ma
chimes. 1t is about a mile and a half from
the Square, and was formerly a part of the
farm of the late Leonard Case. Some sixteen
years ago Mr.. C. gave one of the railroad
companies a quantity of land in that neigh
borhOod, provided its shops should be built
there. The company accepted the land,
and at once erected their works. Mr.. Chas.
Wason, we believe, next brought a number
of employees from the east and built a car
factory. These men put up residences on
either side of Lake street, and gave the
name of wasonville to the neighborhood.
After that other manufacturing establish
ments grew up, residences were built, and
the place became an important point.
The Cleveland & Erie, and the Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh Railroads have each an ex-
tensive shop, furnishing employment to
800 men, more or less. The other shops,
mills and factories include one of the mills
of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Co, which
we nave heretofore noticed; the Cleveland
Boiler Plate COmpany's Works, and the
Cleveland Wooden Mills, which we will no
tice another day; Pettengill, Glass q Co s.,
aid Steers foundries Reeves and Boards
worth's machine shops Miller & Jameson's
boiler works; Kings bridge factory Nor
rell & Bowers's car factory, and several
planing mills and sash factories. We are
indebted to the proprietors of all these for
courtesies shown us while gathering infor-
nation concerning their business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

NEwBERRT CoAL.-This coal by its intrin.
sic worth has become one of the STANDARD
GOALS and is fast supercediag all other coal
being very hard, keeps fire over night and
with little or no waste, besides burning
bright and cheerful. By leaving your orders
at Bakers, Starts or Quinlan's, or at the
Yards of Yates, Hammond or Keith you will
get the genuine article,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
CAR FACTORY

The only establishment in the city, aside
from those owned by the different railroad
companies, for the building of railroad pas
senger and freight cars, is that of Messrs.
Morrill, & Bowers, in Wasonville. 1t was
established in 1851, with a capital of about
$4,000; the capital now is in the neigh
Sorhood of 5000, 900. From 20 to so hands
are employed at from $3.50 to s2.75 per day.
The buildings consist of the main shop,
for the wood and machine wOrk, $50 by :12O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

MURDocH-James Z. Murdoch, the emf
nent American tragedian, will give read
ings in the Academy of Music on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week. The
selections for the first night will be from
Shakespeare, Dickens and the poets. OF
course he will have immense houses.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
pETTENGILL. GLASS A co.

GL4GNOALb OLACO IL w.
The name of this firm has occurred fire.
quently in the notices heretofore made of
the workers in iron, which comes from the
fact that their foundry has at one time and
another made castings for about every ma
chine shop in the city. 1t was started about
thirteen years ago by Carpenter, Geary &
Co., but for some time has been operated by
its present proprietors, Messrs. C.. B.. Petten-
gill, John Glass, and Chas. Wason. The
Office and works are on the corner Of Lake
and Wason streets. The foundry buildings
are two in number; one a brick, so by $50
feet, containing two eupalo furnaces, where
the heavy castings are made, such as rolling
mill works, Pitt pipe, house-castings, car
wheels, &C.; the other a frame, go BY 100
feet, for light work, the upper story being
used as a store house for patterns, an i'm
mense number of which have been accumu-
lated.
The foundry turns out all kinds of cast
ings usually made at such an establishment,
the specialties, however, being car wheels
and the celebrated Pit driving pipe. They
cast so car wheels a day, and 20 lengths Of
the driving pipe flor oil wells, besides do
ing other work. They also manufacture ex-
tensively Gould's steam heater, for heating
buildings, and have supplied the Brownell
street school house, the Newburgh Asylum
and many private residences hereabouts
with this apparatus. In casting car wheels
they have, within a short time, adopted a
new plan of chilling, by which they give
a hot instead of a cold chill to the iron.
This is done by heating the chill mould,
which is hollow, with steam.
The furnaces melt IA or IS tons of metal
a day the year the year through. From 20
to so hands are employed, laborers receiving
81, 80 and moulders $500 per day. The cap.
ital invested amounts to 500, 600. The
works are constantly employed and have a
reputation at home and abroad for turning
out good work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

For the Army, for the Navy. and
for Every One.-The world is so inundated
now with medicines OF every description which ar,
warranted cures for every known and unknown
species of disease, that the s1fIerer finds it almost
impossible to distinguish between good and bad.
Some OF these wonderful fluids profess to CURE
every complaint known to the Materil Medica,
In speaking Of H-OSTETTER's BITTERS. we re.
fer to a preparation which limits itself to one de.
partment Of the body-the stomach-the irregular.
tiles and disorders OF which it not only claims tc
cure, but does. Its reputation has become world.
wide, and from the Pacific to the Atlantic, IN both
hemispheres, and in every latitude and zone, it is
known and employed as a remedial agent.
Persons who have been rep atedly deceived, per-
haps, cannot be convinced that Hostetter's Bitters
will effect sure, rapid, and permanent cures. But
this assertion is conf-m d by testimonial letters
from the most distinguished men in the country.
All who have once used these Bitters keep them
now by their side as a safeguard, believing that
I" an ounce Of prevention is better than a pound of
cure"
The digestive organs which have been violated
and Frustrated by excessive or irregular Indulgence
Of appetite, will be restored to thei. normal cen
dition by tue use Of this wonderful medicine
Boston Traveller. febI2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

DDNr MEEr.-The cold snap prevented
the wool dealers of this county from meet
ing yesterday, as announced, for the pur-
pose of organizing a C~uyahoga County Wool
Growers Association. A few men interested
in wool matters met at the City Hotel, but
took no action in the premises. 1t is not
known when the proposed organization will
be perfected.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

Bound OvER.-A man named Henry
Klabish, of Milan, who was arrested there
o n Wednesday by Deputy U. S. Marshal
simmonds, and by him brought to this city
yesterday morning, was examined before
Commissioner White, on the charge of forg-
ing alidavits for the support of claims
against the governments He wal held tc
bail in the sum of $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

"UNIoS BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPHIc Coz,
LEGE OF CLEvELASD."-0ne Of "the Nation,
al Union Business College Association" com.
posed only of first Colleges in the leading
cities Of the Union.
For full particulars address Union Bust,
ness College, Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

RUMoRED OPERA HOUsE.-A rumor pre-
Jails that Mr.. Pike, Of Cincinnati, has re-
Gently been in this city, negotiating for the
purchase of the old City Buildings, with a
view of removing those roOkeries and erect
ing on the site thereof a fine opera building.
May The Muses. speed the day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

NEW YORK, February Is.

The Evening Post says:
The loan market is inclined to ease. The capital
lists are apparently weary Of keeping their surplus
funds unemployed, and are inclined to look with
more favor on applications for accommodation.
The stock market shows more activity than for
some days past, and there is at present q little
more outside support 10 the m~ovemdnt. But the
chief purchasers Of stocks are to be found for the
most part within the limits of the speculative
cliques.
Governments are steady and railroad bonds firm.
Bank shares are dull and petroleum shares irregu.
lar. Mining shares, though a little lower, are &C.
tive, especially gold stocks, which have lately re-
eeived an impulse upward in consequence Of the
new value given to some Of the ores by the new
method Of desulphurizing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
CIeFeIand EhoIesaie Narkei.

IHUBsDAN EVENING, Feb. 10, 1866.
F~IOur-steady and firm for choice grades. City
brands Xxx red SlO,5O9lO,75 do Xxx white $3.50
@n,75. Country brands Xxx red ss,OOaI0,OO
do Xxx white SIC, 90.
Wheas-In a little mors inquiry to-day, but
still quiet prices are somewhat irregular, but
firm for high grades. Sales 2 cars very choice old
No. 1 red at $3.50; 3 cars now No. 2 red at $3.50;
, cars No. Milwaukee spring at s1,GO.
COrn-Steady. Sale 3 cars and 400 bu No. i
shelled from store at 5Oc.
Oats-In very light demand. Sale 1 car Ohio
at 3Sc; Western nominal.
Rye-Inactive and nominal at 6e@67c.
BArIey-Inaetivs and nominal.
Dressed HOgs-we hear of no sales; prices
nominal. Receipts are very light.
POrk-In moderate trade demand and steady.
City Mess held at $500; Clear held at 3d. 90.
Lard-Steady. City-rendered held at Isc in
tierces, l9c in kegs. Sales Is kegs Country at Ice.
Hams-Sugar-cured steady at 22e.
ShOuIders-Quiet and steady at I5c.
Hess Beef-Quiet and steady at $500 for
city -packed.
Dried Beef-Firn at 2se.
Bufter-Choice qualities scarce, in fair request
and firm at s1@S2c; common to god grades dun
at a range of 2O@25c.
Cheesc-In good demand and better. Selling
at 169zlc for good to choice Western Reserve and
New York.
Eggs-In good demand, scarce and firm at
3O@3lc.
Highwines-Yery quiet. Held at 81, 1s@2, 20.
Stocks are light.
AIeOhOI-Held at S4,s6@4,I for ss per csat.
Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, s4,5I. Neutral Proof
Spirits s2,3392,ss.
PefrOIcum-Quiet and steady. Held at Gle for
Refined free in a large way small lots do 6s@64c.
Oiis-steady at the following quotations:
Linseed ..........Sl fig Whale, W. B......S1 IS
L4rd..........S1 GO9l IS Sperm, W S-..... 3 90
BAnk.-.--... -@l 40 S~tralts.-. ...-..... l 46
Nsatsfoot.....- -91 IS
Dried A~pPies-Firm, but quiet. Held at
12%913c, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Pared soc IMPAIRED, halves,
zoe; do quarters, lsc.
Green APples-Unchanged and in moderate
demand at 5 4,OO94,5O for good sound fruit.
Beans-Held at sl,5o92,OO for white.
Seeds-Timothy scarce and firm at 50, 1890
Glover held at $780,.
Lake FIsh-Quist and steady. whitehsh 90, 90
per half Dbl; Pickerel $780, Trout S7,OO9T,6O
Herring s5,95.
Bay-Market quiet. Loose selling at 9 range
OF slO,OO9I9,OO Beaten pressed at 5000.
acknowledgements held at II9I2c; coun-
try-rendered IO9Ilc.
Feathers-Prims live geese held at s5@9Oc.
SaIt-Flrm at S2,65 for Fine $500 for coarse
onondaga; S2,65 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-we quote as follows: Pres.
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock l 2,OO9I4,OO Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream sIl, 90; Porter S12,OO0
400.
ROps-Firm. Held at . range Z 4O965c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling at $3.50 y
bushel.
Water L~imc-MArkst Arm at $500 for Akron
and 0swego.