davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Nv huuu ". Dtfktu%ous
large audience assembled NJ the Sosth >iath street
Congregational church. Brooklyn, y u, last tight TO
hear ns Anna K Dickinson deliver er lorinrc entitled
I" Tho keected Stone" shortly sner sgh, O'Clock ~.
vas Introduced BY Nr. John ~ ssearns aaa received
with loud applause. Mi~ Dickinson ssid Va ors man
can make mar America. butthe AmencaB people
The heroic deeds OF Sheridan Grant Tvragut and Hut
Yer can never be forgotten. but I'D
however great and commssdins could no. ave us i.
sure can destroy as however lnismoas
humble be may y. tAlsssss rhs r..-s q ,ss ns-
dent but in the hands and h~srs Of loyal
women before me he dare attcmps 10 rcssrsin
feet Qensaisonp have no desire dissembIe go
down snght In malice Parties have not changed during
tho part eisbtecn mouths one WIN. Traitors Ncvsh and
South rescbercus ard rsmpsni Eos - during the
var The only change has been ths leaders. Andrew
johnson has taken the place Of Jefferson Davis. and
Jsnsrsen Davis pr.sas. :. We whas hos.s Iss rebel
New Orleans On SIDE siSscs the President and the
reb~ls-or lhs other. Congress and The loyAsts Tns
10 vermont md Maine iAppisase sod isasbssrl Perm.
ryivsnis viii "a. upcn On Tuesday sesi.
saall s.,ey sru,sss s,s, .% - ,ss,v.s ., y 'ims
spccted 10 Ansrirs' censrcss stands ~ nobIy
in lts mighty wr.ngsh, and = able 20 the p,e
woaIa veto every nsssuvs passed ~ them IL ~sr sss-
los 10 ehsrscsevxs The many VIE sssds that nsd be~n
hsnpsd upon Congress " she President and BIZ rsbe
aIIies NJ hsd dared 10 cell them Congress of oniy
ps of he natos Hs Fysvtsnng towards sh~ pcsns of
recognising lawful csy the representatives. ~ the
Ss ssosssa s,%s. ,ss s.ss q *. s.eys s.ss sSs
ssd dsunics Congress, beat On sr.mphns On the rights
dssarss kins.f dictator ever "a Doe hs 70, shs,
tvesty niIlsas u people aAnd b~t~ssa hla ssd the
n: - ssss s.: .,..ss 80 e ss' * rs;s e..
ssssnsssI = ~ nSs 'SsIr Css. 4 y. ~ 'e~sgi
The New York herald., 1866-10-06
PHILADELPHIA DEMONSTRATIONS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YoaK HERALD.

Pan ADKLrmA Oct. 6, 1860,
Tbm city is might in ferment Of political agitation.
Both parties striving hard for victory at the polls
next Tuesday. Tho republicans have organized open
air meetings In front OF the Union League House
and all up and down Broad street. at which Of
prominent Of their party advertised to speak
BESIDES that they have grand demonstration at
the Academy OF Music with Horace Greeley the chief
orator. Torchght professions . magnificent scale
also enter into their arrangements
The democrats, the other hand, 10 have open
meeting at which their candidate for Governor,
Heister Clymer, is to speak You see nothing in the
newspapers but politics. Flaming announcements to
tho rcat issue before the people posted all the
city. The republicans declare that The day that do
cidss the future at band that "The crisis s upon
MS" that The second Tuesday Of October will settle
Nhs desny Of the naion that the vital issue is 'sha
liberty be lost and the sway or dictator beging or
shall tho republic be saved. and the right Of the majority
10 rule be perpctusteds ~ The democrats their SIDE
call Cor tho support OF "An who believe that
this rs a white mans government, made by white
ynsn FOR white men, and who opposed 10 negro
>squsty aud negro suffrage They call upon soldiers
and sailors TO como out in their might and follow tho
example OF their glorious commander the heroic Grant,
and let tho enemies OF their country SEQ that they
fought preserve the Union and not TO destroy H.
They announce that the republican programme. freely
rendered, "Extra pay, for each white soldier,
S50 for each negro soldier $500 for good clothing and
schcous Of negroes $1,000 900; for tho families OF
white soldiers, nary cent" and 30 on. Then there
10 quite tempest in teapot over the
dismissal from the Soldiers Home in this city Of eighteen
manned soldiers who assert under oath that they
turned because they democrats while counter
adsvits that political tests have been
applied and that they dismissed FOR drunkenness
and general misconduct. From all which you may de-
rive ths conclusion that the science OF politics Is grand
but that occasionally degenera,ss into very small and
soutsmrub,e business.
II s said that an enoT was made on the part Of the
republicans 70 corrupt tho Fenan organization but that
the Fenians ncoruptiblc The bets the result
OF the election chiefly 10 the majority which
Geary wilt have The sanguine claim for him IS much
~ thirty thousand the moderate TX IL At fifteen
Thousand aud down the figure to thirteen
thousand Tho average of these ngures--say twenty
thousand -siii probably be found the mark
rhs republicans will probably carry all the Con-
ersssonsi districts in this city except the First, where
Sam Randas great popularity will insure HIS rcelec-
uan Tho Third 10 somewhat doubtful. where Buck
walter v running ~ the democratic candidate against
Leonard Myers; aud there WIN be Close run in the
yfib district give those the political calculations
vhich gather up.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

~ i>.g, o. isr
T1s nsrbsr G ue fair TO-DAY 90 rnsssafsby isss
than yesterday bot suu vssy lssrs The rss iss'rfs
in the srsns the sstlbstinn % shorous ushse1s ~
the ring ~ stsiors Eve years sn1 over, ksyft " ~
George s1ok tts nrss prmiym, e1co, Slenegws shs
e<rnnd prire 500 Yer fear oit shf otsf sSss
dover sDsk shs frst pn,s u oioo, Rewards secsud,
bronss medal Several css rngs o. thorO fhsrsd mares
we're eshltst<t, tbs vrsmlcss t~ias esi1sf bss~ssn
ss'd, NsssL, took ths irss pssism fos sss s~s 81
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

w.. ,ssL.s . -pev~k "a us..,iff., ohfs. ..
s~ssss ~ D~~~ssess ss~srs sss s~ass~s
J.s~sss.
swe-ssr, 9a q iss<
var.adisisaA ~sss slsxss>s As< ssss ~ Hassssis.
n.nsr ssa.s, os.s v/~hks b~ v~ss~s sss J~ss-ss
vsay ~sh = srsis " <ss~vsss % sb~ ssdsss Ne -
ss~sssd sssssssV Sss.s - s~as s-rns cot 60
s-,ss~s rvs s<BS< 2shswss ~ s.~s'sss ~ v~s ~.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

the people that these terms should be accspted rho
voice OF the people the voice OF God and CRIES aloud
70 all men and women that Justice liberty and equality
shall prevail throughout the land 70 l the people TAP
piause.)
Aiss Dickinson concluded very lengthy address amid
tho enthuaiAstic plaudits of her hoarerA
The New York herald., 1866-10-06
ltAra uF 4 esorufs Or cHARlls Olenss.

IHcaN'. Oct ,. fHbd
Augustus Dickens. brother Of chs'sss Dickens. ths
novelist lately IN the Land Department of tho iIiinoss
Sen'fai iAilroad died hero day. % dyAsnlesy
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

vamme for ths r~ccussracsior os tho South vaanfe.
ham would have delivered t,1s speech Hamilton. bss
Low Campbell and othsrs eng ssei all the halls choks
him 0d
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Dr u. JAAES. retired phys cinn ff~at snpiuepoH
whln IN r Fast tpdea, hls ony ch1 n t4asassp
ton and AathmH This child is alive aud srI. Ihs
anifted eau otAin this recipe by
pay expenses fty pruv~ Il for yourself
The writer viii please ~ the
this ady.rtimsnnrni ln. Adtrsaa .KADDOoh co.
Iicz Iiaee street, Plii.dslphia. Re
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

"Or~r us.d wA.. X Rc-s,,,.u~o nd ris~,a.s - v... %
ru.nE 1853 nlANhANb GOUNihn hNtR AaIs--hAf.-
hnto Tor the con plnt FLDRiMil.. tae inst Ter.
.n,ns y thr Wall sat lcpANE. tina boat Aii Drosan&
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Man " mot Equipped Rs n G~ntl~n,au Osgsg
" BE- uuu h. has pinerd hs neai tho bhndsnnss a4
that Atiaur skl produces. lIs si Dad ~
skStks, ei- Bfu1dsAy.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

rs. u.~s ~.~t-s wser.s.. yssskssn..,s-
Ias nv.L ss1Wfss sssytss " ,rss<.ss y
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Bsys, Naush's rrd ChiiAr~a's fIsskiao---
Lar mo nBf frNWt aseis thfN
swoKAw . BKDfisyeN. u yoarsb s.ssss.
Asd ~ Lsfsyssls ptssa
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

An infaliil.i~ H~r,.a,, n.ih n~ prcv~asz
I've And curAusn Tor the Ch0rra Np5Bs uysnniafr aa0
uiah.a -, oea Msrno'a Flls Tor sale Al IN the psts
cipal drug ~ broadway and Al hv D,rs rnsie0sA
lev Ninh street. bets sryAs..y aud FDarth sv~0u1
where he MAJ ~unsuitei scw1gn and ooD1k " n
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

My MI',sy.'. ,,.'. ~ pys, s.rsc q. s,ss yssV.
Depd o. ley street
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Addrrs. Pollock a. son. u-~rshanm nwus-
fac'ufpr. 6ys broadway. Fsgrth fpes
order, boiled and repared
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Bsfcs~..g'. y.igs D,s. rss Hs.. I. sss
o4s F2clnry Al uSrcisy street
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

rlnss O.cres.s. aud raciscss -.i,. ,ss
~ yoarsh snd - iAsfaysi,s gt-~s
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

~. n"r51,T.Trg,, T,.r ,-..,-. n. -
oOIRAuD eeranis thr he.s arsis ZOE essvufy~4
young ladies' aud rsargrs,ng 81 sn.s that shs wod eee
IL positively aradAisa Tao rimp~ Flnturn. -
gy-. 20 tho skin shsensas ant sfushtsss rivsf
hss Tho puf~.t rs.re from ~ g,srt~e % r.phs~. oa4
bs had 81 aOuRArDs odd d~i,ot Al Brosi-ay. and u
Dtu LSisB
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

greneh -si,-p.-ser'sr Hss,:s, yss 20 4. .
Faf ia s,crywssFs nsesfal .xsnsy go bsosd~ss
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Dr. Lsns~suLy'- s~w Pv~mism Tvsss
ss.lcasss Cal -na AfLsnOIsi's, 90 hfostssr.
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

~ssk. S~.s. sss ga-ssi~ssAts s.rsss.-p
Dlshks ssfa< ~ 49, tls .&s@ sass
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

Isases, " s.. ws-s Hs-ss,fs. H.ss. s-S
ss.oss ~ - th~ sssirs p-~~siss silshn -
NJ N.Msl sf.aA
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

p"H spIsT''v - : /. sssr~<.. ~. ~
siss4t Il n 0slt ~s-. eN sNr<sf. ,sNsS~f So
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

N.~ssr'. -h.spin~ rss. -ns.' .s1 ssssss
FisTDsF xks.gW ~ ses2s sss~~
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

pyels.A - ~ yaD,As es
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

wale 70 u. t.st ioslss egrsa ~, ony ea = csasu,.p
pas s.s o@ Nv ,n. , regs 10 y ~ stamps y
wner wn re .lsa sas ' nsaa d IL. paper ,s.,
ICc2 iiacs street. Plil.dslphia. Pc
w6isas'" is'a.e'"I Is1srw rr1r Fgr. nr;Swe,S rTw:
~ gLnlils.sc@a.Is @ ~ nspicAL NALuhALixA-
THs Gaflgoe srs r osTnF ogss
MN%ss, xGn6sns., aAiioios ,nsp IAsSR sSsss.
EEroxNds, form ggrs0 y ~ ..sllas esasni: q ).
1s y papee T. u. soa oaanas & n Il. nAs ven .
& hsa, aud ss'sgrapn1' iasciigenee, fer rso cssIs
Adarcssss, =, s.sli.sa 4 ser nesr.aapm ,isn.-
order. boiled and repared
n. az, ssss, s.s1s. Sa. nss. &. sca ""aa""'
4 4 Ar Swrr, opes.nss :1se,.. Yer, ss.rs,
sslaf fps ,or 'y. " IrSs s'' S' % ssia 90 90. T Nv
u.rrhsa ., o.s Ms~no'a ls ror 81. 4 III ,as vsts.
epsl ai. stores ~ Hr"sd sy sSd q, ,hs , reslasasa
I.s Aah street ec.-sre arsAa~-y .sa resr.a :'s:us
& gs .s s..s z. os,:i
ths s,n.ue sk rssaace 40 ssii DAD ne sans -
When Venus tho cissr .lnns5 male earth sef ab~iA
she .srs az; .a.' f.s- y r'vso ',, q Or Dr. @aoCslUp
III fsss ;isi.' r sEpif,isS 'sf * Ar s,-s "
yoa.s Ss .as .s a sa .s ,s ss@
sa. !, los.,s!. s..alss,ss .a rimP'. sanssra -
es q. s.s;s sSaSssSs s ' cd a. ss g'' Is ss s .a -
Dsussss.
ss-s sfss- s !" ss .ss Hssa. :,ss: s.: n"s ''A"
Y, 0At0k. Bro<sr. rs Brssd~ss
s-,cssss.E .s D,s. tn. r..: I. -.
rsclory. a n4rci,y sS--t
Bs,y, y.nsh'. rra Ch,,Nrcs'. ei.,hiss--
''"s' swoxaw ! Beorissss ssoarss .,.s...
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r VI, .s, rsy': s:. ... ~ nIs .rsc g. -: .. 80
D-pa o. beg stree,
.: ss.s; E-:.r. :. t.:ssn iri. s. 80 -
Csss:s.As.e'. n.'v DYE:
Ma ssm.ss. s...s. - .,s. > ,r.a.ts,-.. sr.,.
x.su.ssa,s 49, I'D ."a s'. .ps.s u :, - sa.s sa.
s,:ssh:, H:.s-..--s, .s1 ,hr : s..ss.s = Tss.s3
snsrr, ..s 's. .,s .',-s az. ss.s *. .s
,.n- ,ssy .u., rai.gs.,, I,r',.,ss f..s-
70 n. mo.s "s.'s f.s.s :, yeerssa ssiis ssS s.s
caused ssm y Geld - th- highest ssessa ~ iAsss SO
D~yia's Pail -tyi~ 81 a~~si~ss~s's ssssa.
&<sA br.~fssi. ass ba.n' sseea
Dr. L.ns~.rtLy'- s~~ Py~mism rvs.s
.sas..ss 1',n c.n .sa -. mfLasolDs.s 90 nIs.as.y
s,Y.., --w..s sTs,.rM .a. u ss. s.. x.s-' -
prsmlas s.~ fsgx y Il rAS. yss
yssse. -s',p...sr'.r n.s:.g:s ..s =: L.
s'.si'' Ss1 =. ,'s,;~s. @sss's .s.a, ~ s's.-.
y,rss Overcast. ""a !'se;'.f.s -s,,;; ss'''
ayosssA sysnus sad % isfaysss lt-~s.
s.ssDTpfi,s ss r'',' r-rs-- nas-s,~.n. "a -.
r-p--., s.s.s,. s.s ...s, ~ ssr.u,- ssss.S
n.tue
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s.s..~ @as.lsa.. sara'e a-~.ss. -n .sss ss-ss
ss-s sss.s.,s .is -Ass i.usr. ss.-rs->~, ..s.s.
o,rcr. sassDgyrf uorsg
c,..s n.t.r.. w, rrra,y- =. ,,.,.: y::s'.
~. wt. Ai~a,. usi..ai.. /. r..isis. .s
~, .s.it.s 500 {. la.s : ssof rsszsr uis '.s
-ss 80, 90 1870, ~ Il, ~ ~ s. - - So
r.sss ..i - ssss gsgs,.t Isii.s. s.-al... - -
~ hs..d-.,. ,orpar = ylilsa
Isaiss, 10 10. ws-h Hs-.s,fs, H.ats s-S
.sss. n ~ 80 'sr@sssars g-~~aiss siis11 -
warysss~ sss C.iisse,. An 49,, % w...
ss....S1 - g,,.. '.. -. -. -.
s.... o, - = s.sss :. 6-.ss.s-. a--.ss as--s-,s
fsN.S@gh.. -.
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hsssf ~sAs ~sfw~s's - =. :. n - IL n 49, -
The New York herald., 1866-10-06

CsrGhe, ugsr-es~-s, as4 th~ s.vssss Tssss2
..s~rs sre t..his reiser~d " .HeaWN'. er0>rffak
rlOciiH-." HAslng slrsrs innassa~ " The ssrrLel
fs2r tb~v si.r PsgaArv irrit>too The fse>ass ffes
al dsis-sios srsassAt. ~ fsc<ses sefe fe.s<r
tfiirsa fea.4i. FoUnn~u chifd ana s<s
osa..d ihsa Z. ~ Geld = sa- ASss.i b. sss
u.@ t.~x4
The New York herald., 1866-10-06
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CARLISLE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yunk HERALD.

New Orleans Conveutionist the Plat
form-He ArralRns Andrew Johnson for the
Bfassacre-A Disturbance at the Meeting
One Man shot and Delegation Arrested.
HARRuxEIpc Oct n 1894
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
onnditiona IA straet Passannar Raj

and conditions Of Street Passenger Rail
ways within the city of Cleveland. Laid
over two weeks.
Tolsvy and assess a special tax upon Hud-
son street. Second reading.
To establish the grade of Superior street
between the Park and Erie street. Second
reading.
To establish the grade of Erie street, be-
tween Superior and Lake street Second
reading.
To provide for the construction offs branch
sewer in an alley lying between Euclid
avenue and Prospect street, and to assess a
tax therefor. Second reading.
To repeal an ordinance entitled an "Ordi-
nance to prevent n%uisances in streets"
Committee on Ordinances.
To establish the grade Of Murison street
between Euclid avenue and Lake street.
Second reading.
To establish the grade ofFrankfOrt street.
Second reading.
To authorize the Mayor to issue Main
Sewer Bonds for Sewerage District No. 2.
Rule suspended and the ordinance passed.
street. Second reading.
ToproVide for the construction of a sewer
in crooked alley and assess a tax therefor.
Second reading.
To grade, pave and improve Frankfort
street. Second reading.
To establish the grade of Minnesota street.
Passed.
To grade, pave and improve Superior
| street between Monument Park INT Erie
street. Second reading.
To provide for the construction of Pros
pect street branch sewer No. 4 and branches.
Second reading.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
n. Y. CnffIe Mnrkef-Mnx ~.

The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are as follows:
BEEF CAITLE-1st quality, 2 head, SIT, CO9I7, 90;
fair to good quality sl4, 619l6,co; common quality
l4,OO9l5,OO inferior quality Si2,509l3,eO.
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras q head, Ss5,OOG95, 90;
LIST quality S75, O06SO,0O; ordinary s65,OO175, 90;
common quality S5o,OO96o,OO; inferior quality
S30,OOG45,OO.
VEAL CALvEs-lst quality Tb, 11@19c; ordina-
~ quality 1O9llc; common quality 7@9ci
inferior quality 6%G7c.
SHEEP AND AMBs-Extr q head S9,00@lO,O0;
prime quality 81, 0O9s,OO ordinary quality $500
$50; common quality S5,O0G5,5Oi inferior quality
S4,0O94,5O.
~SwTNE-Heavy corn fed per n, 1C191O%c; light
and medium IOz@lIH, with heavy receipts.
The market for beef cattle has ruled heavy, and
prices about 54c lower on all kinds. The cattle
were unusually good, and the average prices
scarcely any lower tn an last weeks. Prime cattle
sold at lie, nominally, though few Of the best
sold at 11%c, and in o few cases q. ISc. The diff
ferent grades sold as above, the market closing
heavy. Mich cows continue heavy and irregular.
Yeals dull and heavy at the quotations above.
Sheep and lambs in large supply, and lower.
Hogs in COED demand
The total receipts of this week are as follows:
Beeves 6lOS; cows l54; veal calves 1871; sheep
and lambs 1854; swine 1913.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
MARINE NEWS.
Port OF CLEVELAND.

aaasaHa
stmr Morning Star, yiger, Detroit, 300 bbIS and
22O1 sachs potatoes, al bags wheat. 100 barrels
-four, so half bbls fish, 156 pigs suIsdries
Prop Young America, Davis, 0gdensburgh
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, 0gdensburgh
Prop Akron, Brown. Toledo
Prop Portsmouth. KEENAN,, Dunkirk
Prop Meteor, Wilson, Ga OBagOn, 1876 bbls and
465 cakes copper, 100 bbIs Iehned copper, Io2 ton
Prop Lac La Belle, s~paIding. bayfield,, eos tons
pig iron, 81 Pkgs hsh, n tons and so cakes cop
per, 2Gt pkgs hsh, miscellaneous
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay, Ontonsgon, 81 bblI
and 1Of masses copper, "a bbls ingUt copper, 81
bbls and 30 cakes refined copper, liz tons pig
schr DarieB. MersiIIioti. Bay City, IIa BIs pota-
toes. III ,2t3 feet lumber, y m ~shiHsles, u m
s,br WIN Rsynor. Raynor. Oswese. 1909 bbls salt
sehr = P Ryerse, Boyisn, Esst saginaw, laz m #
lumber
sehr rrlde. C~harman, Bay City, roo # lumber.
sear kim Sisters. Norton, oszegO, 2loo bbIs salt
scbr Mary A Rankin, Kinsky, Rowan, 90 m feet
lumber
scow II C Williams, staley, East saginsw, $50 70
seow FOREST. o'Eei;. Rowan, ITO m lumber
Tag Wa 4 Moore, Balsatine Detroit
CLEARED.
Prop Portsmouth, KEENAN,. Toledo
Prop Akron, Brown, Ogdensburgb
Prop Iron City, H~alldran, Ontonagon
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop Young America, Davis, Chicago
Sehr d L Couch, Maddox, Huron
Schr Jenny Liud, Williams, Buffalo, 10 tons eveif
5f3 hhls oil
Schr MiddlescN. Davis, Escsnaba
Schr Mahala, Bedford, PIT Huron
Schr Alice Mary, Bell, BurEel
Schr HOmeward Bound, Titus, BuTWel
Sehr Bay Queen, Avichouser, PIT Bysrse, 80 tons
coal
ScOw American Eagle. Be man, Saginaw
Scow Black Roser, Jenuing4, IT Clinton
ScOw Ellen, blanchard, II Clinton
ScOw J O Hills, TAFT, Saginaw
Tug VIM A Moore, Balentine, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

YOUNG Mes IN CITIEs.-Since the war
closed the professions called "learned," 70
wit: Theology, law aud medicine, seem to be
filed to OVERLOOKING with ambitious aspir-
ants. The students in town comprise q
very respectable class of community.
Those who mean TO follow the highest call
ing-the ministeriaI-generally study in
~seminaries, or go to the East for education.
But there are any numbers Of young men
here pursuing the regular course Of juris-
prudence and medicine. Every office IN
town is full. Blackstone and Kent, Story
and Parsons, and all other legal text books
are in steady demand and constant use.
The law school in Rouse's Block has a very
good attendance, and nearly every practic-
ing attorney is the patron of from n 10
three "clerks," and our physicians are near
ly as we'll supplied with students. Bust
ness places are all occupied. 1t is rare in
deed that a young man can find employ
ment as a book-keeper or salesman. The
market for occupation seems nearly or quite
glutted in the cities. Young men were
called in from the country by the large
business and unprecedented rates of wages
created by the war, and the result Is that
throughout the whole country the city
population of young men has been greatly
augmented. While the ratio of students
to the number of people who did not go in
to the army is dou btless larger than ever be-
fore, their ranks have been increased
by many Of the returned soldiers,
whose irst idea of a professional life was
conceived in the service. Among those
reading in Cleveland, as elsewhere, are
generals, field and line officers and private
soldiers, all mingling on the common level
Of competition in brains and industry.
1t seems clear that there must be a change
in respect to young .men iocking to the
cities and larger towns. 1t is doubtful
whether it is their best policy. The South
and West still open broad fields for their
labor and advancement. Over crowded
towns do not offer such favorable induce
ments. The rivalry is much sharper and
more severe, and if they can breast its
stormy struggle they may do better in cities.
But it requires high moral courage, unhag-
ging industry, and 4 tenacity of will that
would carry battles, to establish themselves
in professional or businessvocation in the ei-
ties. So few have these requisites in a degree
sufficient for the highes' success, that it is 4
question whether in the present state of
events it is not better to launch out into the
wide open fields of the West and South.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Buffalo Market-May ~.

FLoUR-Firm. Stock light.
WHEAT-Firm aud scarce. Sales OF No 2 Mil
waukee spring at s1,s5; white Michigan, car lots,
at S2,soG3,OO; amber Michigan at S2,75; No /
Milwaukee at Sz,l5.
CORN-ScGrce and very firm. Sales Of No l mix
ed at Tic.
0Ars-Firm. Sales Os No l at 45c.
ARLEY-Nomina
RYE-Nominal and quiet.
PEAs-NOminal.
WHIsKY-IDactive.
PoBK-Sales at S31, 90.
LARD-Sales at 22Lc.
CANAL FREIGHTE-TO New York Wheat he.
corn lie; oats 7H@7%e.
CANAL ExPORTs-F1our 512 bbTs; wheat is, s4s
bush; corn 59,O35; oats q, 1855.
There Is afoat en- the canal, destined for tide
water, including shipments from Buffalo for Il
days ending Msy q, and Q days from Oswszo,
ending May q: Flour 3,s53 bbls; wheat 1855;
corn l,l96,57l; oats 1875; barley 9,O72; rye
l5,6l3.