davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

n. ~. I~.a.v- ~ S~sAl..f s.~.s
ttaf ~ rsss sad Ell . sss-sat - fFffiaf 80 .
Il sa'n-8 10 A0sffsN puHtt sw4 - stNNitis 4fs
- nsafs otssv.i .lFas'suss = = fTssy~tsf.
Y.iruAtW -
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

n.-A - g.. 80. go. .a:..,.: :: y: sst:s,s ..-
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Ur. ass~ u.r~r.'s ti. Ass'--' ~. "sls'-,
's.... 20 .sie sa,s .s-.-. .hss- - tosss .s, =
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

H. 0nH HEET& rfiF I%HFRrssN4 essstsHv r.sf,
ts .ar. sNaes fasN. III n.sN etNNt ~ ~ e
sssrH fssf sYd " lsrts AKvefs wawtsi ssffyweH
.a4ftss As.irtas - sissY, t~w " -
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

~. w. =. n'9-.'. ,!ss,s,..i POO. n,.s- ~.
"a 80.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

go: 80. m-s.s-, "a. s.... s.rs T..-- ::s:
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

~. sss,:-s, r,ss,,-Ts- o., 90, g.. 'ss w.
s' ''''''''' - mssis $3.50 pe
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

a. va. t.s.rd~Ip- rs.-', tos s.i,s~ street..
- alHin. 14fts IS gsffsHitt
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

y w., !fs,-;, =. .1ks 0,--;':T'sss' 0s-: "ss.'s~:
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
HeursN Aunspi Promenade Concert af the
T,.e NJ x.shlrd Hrsisssni National asnsxd.

Eessiy . year ago 1o Brooklyn Academy u husic
wAs tas scene % . moot magn feens ~elcoms g. Gen
,rs ersa By Me rvsosy-tbrd regiment. Lat nshi
the rss men, gsve 10 fourth annual promenade concert
10 me Acsasmy and though the gathering sss purely
d social shsracier, the ceesscn was hardly infssor,
the nagnlh,.ncc q decoration and 10 hs prosas1on
N elegant attire cn the sr OF the sr sss 20 ,hs fos
na event The paraueste had been nooted esev ard
the sugs ~ss lot 10 70 nearly e fsi depth he hack
sroupd b~isa occaried by . garden scsus, vah the
esnied neld' represented by Gsextf musssts, bay.
csets snd drums, hsnsed oyfwo g'~@
ing, which hung In festcoos d ybs simple material ~
conaned ip the NATIONAL eclors from evsry Pillar fcni
the hiss II Tie stage from ne tacsdes " the efssf
steis snd upper tier Iro the walls sf the building
1hs sass We rurmoun,yA wu bsAs,ifni canopy from
inc cenirs % which US pendant massive chkndsief
this stsxscus ~sv, sa ne swvoih eoorins vhra
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

H.. "a -. 'ps,t"i VIZ rss.i.s'y esG y.
" q ttss hsws ftsv rsstss - sstsf~N st. a
b~as a.lse 81 80 aesi s1tafsak tsntnsf 80 sais
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

r...s .ss ss. S,'ssss =, ss.s ss:.s
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

spannsd shs - centre os The house eddied vhr-
ing thronr Of moss "nabiy droased ladies' and gea-
ue!nsp- 1hs ladies' IL partious-. o as's sh ss.sn
OF their toiets with the endless variety or ~ ~
dered tho alroady gorgeous scene one Of uneSuso1
splendor For two hours the throng kept up lis snsas
ing whr tho ladies nrted their soft silk rustlcd
jewels flashed; the gold bullion OF army and navy scn
tliaed against the gray and blue merry coass ohat
terec, while all the dreamy odor Of per-
fume aud the piqiant scene Of nowers-fowers
that nung clusters from every bracket OF tho dr<s-
circlo. Wihai II was no discordanE throng. While
slsfel,' asscmblags that promenaded 10 the splendid
p,uso a. the regineuta band The balcony packed,
tho dress Scte was smmed; while dreds .nded
The upper c-ce where they dared the suTocang heat
and pazed rom It's dxxy height the ceaseless
ment beneath ~ length ten o'clock arrived. The
cort was ever and t\e dancing 10 Al II
by maggie The revolving throng broke from s circe and
formed u gvoups eg N the music again sounded, and
ave hu ndrcd couples Gid into the movements or tho
Iancer The gallery uset for the art exhibition, and
which is o0unecsd with the Academy was also thrown
open and wus occupied by Che dancers who found
amusement until one O'Clock when. according TO the
programme, the fsstivlties ceas,N General sherman
expected during tho evcnnga bat dd not attend
Tho mbeu OF tho Twenty third vegiment have rea
70 be satsned with the o. tle1 fourh an
nual concork
Promenade CenceRs sf tho Seventh Regiment
Band.
The first promenade of the by 0safulas
seventh Regiment Band with b given this sveaiag Al
the armory a the rsgirneaA The programme y very
Interesting one
The New York herald., 1866-11-10


9nR1 MsIfWNs urFNFfa
Ts aKfrfsi ~ wkgt hs mnlsuNt shfs~tsr - tse
Nfaltf~s HaN t*s fFsn asSytNs~S
s~tgrs DUHgf uatn prA
aFteff~ts lMNrsl tls 49, Ms4H8t aaesae
smd fnrMfIau NssN.H tftt &sN~tif~-~
~ maNaNs .Gsfne Hlfsfgt*s 30 sstsis -
= ss4sls 80. ysetyts - A%as~ Here
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

H.,-i Us,.-- r~s al iess-i L~tsstsss
y. a gtAFruF 70 We siis@a hs- '"ss.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

.s' '..,s-TS.. r'-..', '',s. :: ~ &c =
$50 ta,..st s..Ay 80 $500. -,.'rss ..-.' ...'
p'.s.s. t4qs sssi ss.nt O. ~. t9sse q - "
o. 1asNstys ~ - ssie y NhN E.LsnHAtb, -
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

"a. ,.ws...:-.'ss, wa-.-'.. & s''.''S s''s'S',
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

s-y.,S vsr. ~ ~ -, ds- sirtis q - >As 30 No.
.agtgl1s AL u sfefsW sAeAxs9A - ~.
80. ~ " ~ fs.4sas 30 4. - yk+Lss. Ae -
asa1@2s
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

rpstsr-"D.s TO gnsr Liss's Bsrriss HrAvrs.~ ~
e'u 'of mo w1sELr HsaALp by DAVID Littiol AZ
'aH ~ Two" aud I" A rAls or HoRsoan
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

ST.. 8. s. 1nnser. Elm 8unni&reine sen unaber.
trpfener @ef@tdli&teit, setot teute feline ron i'm aefe..
tistet. aussesei&neten ,,gisten.5pIes"; sum Ser.
tauf an. Sneter's gieern sp1es unp giuiarbs
saten has @enpmee Der teRsearttiteten unt srueneetaen
I'm eansen 2ante, uub sei&nen f& eten fefesr tur9 Ut.
%suratede uno 5etnteit, tte bur4 ee1tbisdt Der arbeit
aus. Das Anfertisen tteier tntereTanttn l1nterta1.
tuussinarunente it 5errn enster's Grree, unb 10 ii.
xes feiner ,,gisepu.6eles" in einem @alssn febt, ia
Tam etne cute Runsi6aft ni3t ausb1etten. 0tstaIt
itr 5erren SptfIters unb ealuunwirtbe, netn,t Guren
Scrttei1 ipabr unb tauft tein anberes .,gieesn SsIe"
ais Elm spn sasber's @eiferbanb ansefertises.
~ Gin sutes Dbplefale 2iqupr 5aus tR has tes SRA.
q. >. geabpts. Der ,,Dlb 8surtpn" btefes 5aules
tsaste &nss iuus gatripteu MAIDEN, mas gents siel &c.
faat 10.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

,,8mup." Gintretenb IN 8. @attbeis'S Gartet.
Eager entiGlapft tieffr 4usbrud unwiatarlia unfern
9tppen, NIB iebl man mie mir bteie Wp6e, NIT etsne1
@usea feline 9epsiae son. etnfadaen aber 0arten unb
mcbleepebten Qumpen= Gappet BIS sum- prd&tigRen 8tai-
lei, fetne aDa&stader unb Matten, @pue an gfple auf-
eeReut, fetne gerratte an Matraten : .ueberjisen, Ste
sras, pfertebaar unbg dnlefebern in benz untern @auue.
Der ruff unwiatarli& guQyl Menn bic Gapetensurbdnee
unb MStelabersase benz rbern Raur,, Der ruff 8u11bl
unb menn Sctn Mattbeis orn alien tieien f46uen ga.
den 70 mpblfeit %sertauft, bab Sebem tas 6er1 i'm Qetbe
laden n,u6, her ruit 1bree Gbeers for s. Mat.beisi
% Is bel 1beoppr 3antu1 ben ean3en
CONNER 70 ftel eemeleu, 70 mar's 5@abe penn
ni&t Dor benz @dluB nudu,al ein Abl@ieespldfr-
Serenassn fatifnee uub has 1T mpretn. 8lsibt
bas @etter ferner gut. 10 pirb's ratirli@ {p6ttr
INNER nod nae atben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
8rieffaHen.

Serrn 3. Saumann. !SStten mir laater reeli9.
3abter, ME Sic, - wdren mir ldnst reid.
S5errn s. @ansen. Die @a6e Bat jett ibre Rt4=
ttele't u"b bic seruni&te Genterune 1T senadt.
Sperrn 9einede. Danfenb erbalten. 90pQen {eben,
% ntr ben eemani&tenS @ulmpnarden t%eipreen fSnnen.
S'errn Sbmadbt. Gelb niemals aneelanst. Sat-
ten eteie a0V@e ntdt 8ett Su Sbrer SADIE III tenben, bpf-
ten aber, bas N6tbise arransiren III tSunen.
a'errn Carftens. 9ie rldRaabieem g%summere spm
IS. Suit an. paren ni&t rebr sprbeneeu. SIR Mtru-
neuaent tteinnt alip NIT Der beutieem Summer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
8erIa

Gtae eeinnee Sau9a1nne. Maberes n Der Grpetttirn
ftfleS Slattes. 426
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
&epublifanilNe COUNTY
.GDuntD<G DnDentiDn.

glue Ssnseatipn BON 3etesaten Ser resutlitanifaen
I'M Mm rMansiSatl ron Man,ieY.gennts fur se Domination
mire algstal1en i'm G]purtSaus am Mpnfaa q. s. 81.
tober, 1856, nm 2 UP Ma@mittae.
v1tntarmaplsa t1r bic Termination sen 9elesaten tptr.
Sen apgeqalte" am ,Spnnatenb, g.. @eptentter in st.
Paul I'm RSlh a9t ntr Mtenbs unb In ben Ippnfbips
1 ia1h = n asf MS %Ss T1, =. = Pie Convention mirp aus SER
1 1ins ~ S :. 3 8 sniannsensefsst ietn, mte tteje-
''e'' ~s'We Ve 'ss's ""'rn5epuntb.Gpnnenttpn ttIbete.
$ n George 81. Mppre.
aE Ss1fser Der epuntY.grn,mittee
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
Stqbt~ unb 2anb Ma&ri&ten

= Deutl9t unionsmabler BON Naut(ey . 60.
ltift bic Mn3eise fir Deleeaten.@ ablen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
8efanntn,a@ dung fur Mnfiebler ant
G~ifenbabn . &ano.
Office Der Grfen Dtsifpu Der
st. Paul unb Pacific

-s53a st, PAUL, 20. Septe,ber, 1855. I
AAe geripaen, mel&e auf 2anb f& undergraduates, has
e%rwatnten Gpwn5 nnb Manses, unb Yelae bas Nedt Re.
9nlpruden bteles 2ant sum Me eierunsspretle ;u faufen,
las hermit aufeefcrsert, pbns gerSus in Der Office Der
Gs1Ngante 8emeile fir tteies Reat betiubrimsen Mnb fir
hos Qalb All be,ahfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

,t ..4 @Gube unb 5tiefel
peas fab III gutter IuswabI fertis ~ baben pbtr
tperbcn in bauerbaftsiter uno feinfer@ ei{e
- auf 8eftaung pron!pt urb biQia angefer-
tigt BON fpb11 mei1eI.
3te @traBt sssenaber ganI Rte8er'S Aputbtte.
1874 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

Rebmine, 20. Sept. - Durd>
f&nittss af3enprtis S .3OSaustrt ssn 81.1O-
$1.45. So. i, @etrsibe fount cine 2abaua
1uter 3ebn 3ar 9tabt..
Sir DtrtrdppeIte SpIba.
ten.-1erlrappatt selbaten erbalttn spn Der
Resierxns bic pafase (9rans9crtatiru) sssu
fetuer peiuat mad BEN plast, 10 er I'D tiuf:
!i&e 6litemabeu serf&ahtn wsatn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
axbsrbalt feds unb innsrbalb ,ani,stn' m.ilsu

@eprge &. Beder,
GRADIENT nne Qans Gcmmtifpuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

425
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
8erfauf ypn 0utem
Hdrml1nD.

60 &dtr autes Gartnlaub, inb bigig su se,tsu-
fen, nobel 80 Ndt. 0Ites Mie|eniano unb ma3-
Ter pit Elm 9auS unb Sc!3 1T. Mabe,es in Ter
@rpebitirn biefes Blnttes. 1913 ami
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
gu p%erfQufen.
S8 . IT

% i1he1m 3elImer aus polen? @siu
N;He milbsln .3eGmer puniat Na6riht son
ibm AZ BADEN uno erludt i'm, ibm uater Der
Werehs Wtlbelm 3eQnaer, ct. pau!, Miuu..
ieintn auTentbaItsrrt mi!3utte,lsn. 425
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
S. 8elDbnunQ.

0en, Inter; edneten lit felt 5 @p6en elm 81 jabriaes
Juaea e%atlaufen: %ta7elte lit elm bunteltrauner Su6s,
sDQtse 5 JuB bod uno bate sur 3eit leine5 Mbbanben.
benz &niee cine tleine 0ei6wulf. 9Qe 0tejeaieen,
welde Nustunft taruter %cribetlen tSnnett erbaiten cbtse
9elpbnrng, penn iie id n,eleen i'm Burlington Stprs
Stele9 ~, pper te1 benz Gt9entbunter -
31. cSpjcnh Mitter -
gierbrauer in !eenberjpn Gtbies e.. Minr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14


In the general markets the week opens
with a fair business and a generally firmer
feeling. There was a moderate milling de-
mand for wheat, though less active than on
Saturday, and the market advanced S@lOc
before the close, though ruling very irrsg-
ular during the day. Corn was steady, with
a fair demand. Oats were in moderate re-
quest at about Saturdays figures. Provis-
ions remain steady, and the trade demand
keeps well up. Butter is in improving de-
mand and frmer. Cheese continues dull.
Eggs are quiet. Highwines are steady. Pc
troleum is dull and hardly so firm, but
noRinally unchanged.
The receipts and shipments of Produce
and General Merchandise at this port, for
the week ending on Saturday last, were as
fellows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

New BOOks-IBside, a Chronicle OF
Secession, by G. F. Harrington, Price
Sis; English Travellers and Italian
Brlgands, by VI. J. G. MOens, Price
Sl,75; Conversion of the Northern
Nations, by ChaS. AeFlVale, B. D.. au-
thor OF History of the Romans, Price
$500; Constitutional and Parry Ones
tiOns, by Stephen A. Douglas, Price
S1,75; Practical and Scientific Fruit
Culture, by Chaa. K. Baker, Price 81 ;
Life Of Andrew johnson, by a Nation
al Man, Price S1,75; In Trust, or DR..
Bertrand's Household. by Amanda II.
Douglas, Price S1,75; darper'S Hand
book fOT Travellers In EHFopc, and
the East, q new EditlOn, Price S7,50;
A Thousand a Year, By Mrs. Z. ii.
Bruce, Price 1925; Why Not ? q GG0k
for kTeTy Woman, by Il. L. st0rer,
u. d., or Boston, Price $500. just
received at Cobb, Andrews eco,
augli I'll supGsi0T-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

SAME DAY.
CLAss4. FsEHIUa SDO-For Trottinz Unrsa.
owned IN Give and that have never shown . o.
Mile heats, in o to ht-Ress; 4 TO enter, l. start.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ilH, 1916. PREMIUMS S2.I5O.
Glass 5. premium s. UJ-For Troltirg horses
Mile Heats , in 5 TO Harness g 20 eater 2 70
start. pen 70 the world.
First
SeSohd more .--- 80
Ahhu hOfse geo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

Words Of Vital Interest.-Will the thou-
sands who read columns Of frivolous verJiage
every day devote nve minutes to the porusal ola
few facts which concerns them nearly Our text
is Health, and we will put cur commentary into a
nutshell. Weakness is indirectly the cause Of ell
sickness; for IL nature be strong enough to resist
the morbid inh5eacss which produce illness, Of
course they are powerless. Seek strength, there
fore. InvigOrato and regulate the system. When
the quicksilver ranges from 50 to 9J degrees ia the
shade, the most athletic arc enfeebled, AMI the
weak ore Frustrated. It is at such a time that an
inYigOrator as HOsTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS is urgently needed. Whit are the effects Of
this rare Vegetable Tonic Would that al who
have known it, benefits could condoEse their ex-
Periencs into this paragraph. They would TIL
the healthy, top.otect their health they must use
this saieguard against the te5iIitatiag Influences.
They would exhort the weak to discard all unmed-
icated and impure stimulauts and cling to this
wholesome snd u%nfailiug tonic and alternative IS
the shipgreoked mariner would cling to a raft in a
stormy sea. They would, Of dyspepiic pangs re-
lieved, of appetite restored, ofshattered nerves re-
strung, of headaches cured, Of disorjes,d func-
tions T gu atsd, OF hypochondria dissipated, Of
miasmatic diseases bafled, Of fever and ague
cured, oliver complaints arrested, ofheat, priya-
ton and toll defed, Of hope terminated, and cheer
fulness restored. suca are the effects of Hostel
ter's Bi;ters. augi5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
HARKETs 81 TELEGRAPH,

QUE EEDEEGzF HARRIET REPORT
special Dispatch TT Western Associated Press.
Esw YORE, August 10.
MONEY.
The supply of money continues abundant and +
in excess Of the demand.
CALL LOANS.
Gail loans arc done at 495 per cent.
Discounts.
Prime discounts range at 5H9GH per cent.
GOLD.
The gold market closed up firmly at 1897.
EXCHANGE.
The cash market for exchanges opens quietly.
London Bankers los.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Government securities were dull this forenoon.
Ihe closing prices were; Coupons Of 1881 llo149
llOR 5-20s do. 1910 coupons 99IGIOO; August
7-Sos lo51z9Io554.
The stock market was dull at the last opoa Board
and the fluctuations were slight. Afttr call the
market was quiet and STEADY.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Clinton $50; Shade River 25i PithoIo eco; Ben
nehof Run 600;
MINING STOCKS.
DownieviIe s 30. II5i consolidated Gregory 1870;
Gunneil Cole lO5i New York Gold l35; Texas 5.
DRY GOODS.
The following were the quotations reported at
the Dry Goods Exchange, jObber's prices
Brown S~hectings-Atlantio A, 81 inch. 23%; do.
D, 81 inch, 2I1S do. +, 81 inch, %; do. C, 30inch,
l7%- do II, 30 inch, 20; Augusta. Sc inch, q
do. 30 inch, I7S.
Sheetings and Observation-Disclosures
gin, 32% Anthony & Co, 27%; Balloon & Son,
% Bates Xxx, 30.
Prints-Freemeh, 1G%; Garner & Co., 20:
lSHi London mourning, l7L; Victory,
Wamsulta, ~.
Ginghams-6aIedonia, %; Glasgow, &c; Hart
2zH Lancaster, ~.
Paper COllars-MetropOlitau Collar COMPANY,
Goldsmith, Hoffman { Cos patent pres
proof, Byron, 500 Shakespeare $40; cuffs
$50.
Hoop Skirts-BradleE's Duplex Elliptic per dog.
; Empress Trail, 10, l.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
Now YORK Marke.-Ang. Il.

COTTOS-Quiet.
~FLoUR-lO@2Sc better for sound with rather
more doing.
; Sales ct s6.959s,5O for extra state; s.. 4oa
$50 extra round hoop Ohio; S9,So9II, so tor
trade brands. Closing quIet.
W~HIsKY-Dull and nominal.
WHRAf-395c better verv quiet. The advanced
prices asked checking trRnsaetions.
Sales of white western at St,2s; Few No. l NIL
vaukee held at S2,25, with buyers at S2,l5.
RYE-More active.
Sales at 73d75c for western.
~CORS-Opened lc better but closed with the ad-
yances chiefly lost.
Sales at 799sOc for inferior; s19sI%o for good
shipping mixed western, at soc.
--OATs-Dull and lower.
Sales at 42945c for Chicago 459SSc for MIL
waukee.
~sUsAE-Aetive. Sales of Cuba at lOZ@nA-.
COFFEE-Quist.
PgTBOLEUa-Qu ct.
Sales at &c tor crude, and 43S44o for refined
in boHd.
PROyIsIONs-Dull-
PoRK-Duli and heavy.
Sales at S3l. 6293i, 81 for new mess, closing
at S3l IS cash; S29,5tg30,fO for Old mess; 81, 25
G27,75 for prime. Also 1850 bbIs new mess for
October, sellers option, at S3l .OO@32, l2%.
BEEF-Steady.
sales at SI6,0O920,O 90 for new plain mess, and
S2O,O 042i,O 90 for new extra mess.
BEER HAMs-Dulla aud nominal.
Our MEATs-ftIm. Sales At l5Z9l61Sc for
shoulders, and zO9ZZc for hams.
RACON-Duli.
LARD-Quiet and heavy. Sales at 1Sh62lhc.
BUTTEK-Steady. Sales ct 20933c for Ohio,
and SO942c for state.
OHEEsE-Quiet. sales at Gals.
TREIGHrs TO LIvERPOOL-Quiet and dropping.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

How IT HAPPsND.-A German the other
day, arrested for disturbance, explained how
the thing was done a follows:
Hans Breitmaan gle 3 party-ve all cot
trunk as pigs
put mine Hour 10 4 parreI OF bier and sch
wallowed up nit a schwigs.
And den / kizsed Matilda Tane and she schlog
me On lie k9p,
And DE- gompSay Sight nit table legs tils de con-
shtoble made Us sbtOp.'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
AMERICAN BoUsE.
FINANCIAL & COBMERCEAL.
MorpAr Evening. August IS. ISL

MoEDAY EVENING, August IS, 1865.
The week opens quietly in financial cir
cles. Gold had g frmer market in New
York to-day, the price closing this after
noon at 149l. The news from Europe of the
demands of Napoleon, and the reported
warlike preparations in France, may be
construed as indicating a confluence of
hOstilities, and the upward tendency Of gold
is probably partly due to this.
Government securities had a very steady
ana rather quiet market to-day in New
York, no material change being reported in
prices. Iu this market prices of coin and
governments closed as follows;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

LosT.-0n the sidewalk on the north
side OF the Square, between the Postofice
and De Wits store, a ladies porte monnaie
containing fifteen dollars in bills, a five
dollar gold piece, some postal currency, and
a gold stud. The purse and some articles
it contained are of much more value to the
owner than they are intrinsically worth.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on
leaving them at the LEADER office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

CHALLE.SGED.-The Findlay Hook and
Ladder Company, which won the trumpet
by only one second from the 0berlin Com
pany, at the Fremont tournament, has re-
csived a challenge from the latter to run
again on "neutral grouad," for q stake of
$40 to $500 The Findlay boys have ac-
cepted the challenge IN condition that the
Oberlin boys shall run with the formers
truck, to which exception is taken, be-
cause the latter nave fifteen members less
than the former, and the rules for the gov
of such rsces do not regulate the
of the truck. 1t is thought that a
compromise of some sort will be brought
about, and the race take place.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
osWego Markef-Ang- Ia.

~FLOUR-Active and higher.
Sales at s9,5c9IO,OO for No. 1 spring II,5
for red winter; $3.50 for white; Sl4CO for XXX.
~WHEAr-Opened steady and closed nominally
higher. Sales early No. 2 Chicago spring at SILL
aud small lot new amber state at So $50. At the
close holders were asking s. ,l0d2,i o for Nc. 1
Milwaukee club.
SCORN-F I'm. Sales of No. l Illinois at IA.
~OATs-Quiet-
RYE-NOminal.
CANAL FsEIGHTs-DulL.
LAKE IMPORTs-Wheat II, 900 bu; corn % 600 bu
CANAL EXPORTs-ly5 bbIs flour; 7.4O Lu wheat;
300 bu corn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

The local money market was quiet TO-
day in the demand for discounts. but other
wise no essential change can be reported.
The supply of currency is generally ratker
close, though prime paper is quite freely
taken.
Eastern Exchange is close, and the de-
mand keeps steadily in excess of receipts.
Rates are steady al par buying and Ito
premium selling.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

LADIES' SWISS WArcHEs.-A few of very
fine quality, at lao Superior street. jyIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
81. WeekIy nank statement-Aug. 4
RufaI0 Markef-Anr.1 1t

FLOUR-Stesdy.
Sales OF extra state at s9,25a9,5O; western
spring at Sg,SOGlc, 25; Ohio winter at SlIaI2.
WHEAT-Firm at Sl,9 for No. l Milwaukee.
CoRS-Duli at 67%@69c for Nc l..
oATs-Dull. Sales of Wisconsin at SSc; Chicago
at 4O9i2c.
BARLEY-Eominal.
RYE-Sales OF No. 1 Chicago at re.
BARLEY MALT-Sales at 81 40.
PORK-SAles at $3.50.
LARD-SAles at 2l1zc.
WHIsKY-NOminal.
CANAL FRLIGrs-To New York; Wheat Ice;
corn l4c; oats &c. To Albany Wheat I4c; corn
lie; oats TIC.
kEcEIPrs-FOr - hOurs-FIOur 4,43O; corn 2I.-
OOo bu; oats 4,!9f. + 7 week ending to-day, Flour
Il. 1876 bbls; wheat 120, 500 bu; corn "A ,7gI; oats
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

Mss SEGUR's CoSCERr.-The chief sensa-
ton to day, will be the Concert by Miss Sc
CUR, at ~Braindsrd's Hall this evening. It
is not necessary to puff Miss Segur's merits
into notice, for her remarkable talents are
acknowledged by all who have heard her ex-
ecutions. She will be assisted by several ar
lists Of known ability, and the concert will
doubtless be a successful and brilliant one.
We understand that a large number of
seats have already been secured.