davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

not know him with his face washed. So
much for the lost children's department,
which commends itself to the good wishes
of all who have children to lose, or ever
expect to have.
Cleveland has a number of representa-
tives in New York and Brooklyn. On the
ferry boat, a day or two since, 1 met Rev.
James Eells, so greatly esteemed by your
church-gOing people. City life and cares
apparently agree with him. AT the Col
l%ector's office, in the huge granite pile
known Is the Custom House, Thomas
Brown, Esq, formerly of the Ohio Farm
er, fills the chair of Private Secretary to
Collector Smythe, who, you know, has a
greater amount of official patronage at his
disposal than any other public officer of
the entire country. Mr.. Browns SPLEEN
did physique, is as marked as before he
left the duties of an agricultural editor
for those of the Treasury Department. At
his residence in the country his estimable
wife is glad to entertain her Cleveland
friends.
Upon the door of q law Office on Cedar
street 1 find the words 81. W. Schuckers,
Attorney at Law" You of the LEADER
and a host of others in Cleveland remem-
Der Smokers as a capable and faithful
newspaper reporter and a genial compan-
ion. A few years of Washington life
have given him an acquaintance and
standing among officials which does him
good service in his practice, which l am
glad to know, is steadily increasing. He
is an energetic young man who has 'pad-
died his own canoe with an occasional
friendly hand at the tiller, until he is now
abundantly qualified to 60 it alone
Theodore Ross is to be found on Fulton
street, with John Surbrug, while Clark,
Catlin and Sanford, Cleveland boys, are
buying and selling petroleum on Maiden
Lane, and C%otfran, formerly keeper of the
Atlantic Il Great Western Eating House
at Cleveland, is steward of the Western
Hotel on CORTLAND street.
sMr. N. c. Meeker, formerly of Euclid,
and latterly a rover over Missouri and
Western plains, is in the city and will
supply the place of Scion Robinson, the
widely known agricultural editor of the
Tribune, while the latter takes a summer
vacation of a couple of months. The
Tribune has also another Clevelander, S.
D. Page, formerly your "own correspon-
dent, who has swollen to the dimensions
of the Day Editors Chair.
The weather is hot, and every boat and
train takes away its quota of those few
who have country seats or of the mis-
guided many who forsake home comforts
for the contracted space and manifold dis
comforts Of watering place hotels.
De P.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
STATE NEWS.

= BEACH or PRoMIsE-AS AGED
Ic1ER-A widow of forty-three sum-
rlers and the mother Of four blooming
children, two of whom are married, lately
sued a gay deceiver for bresch of promise.
The ad~eceiver' is an old man of seventy
six, the father of nine children, and the
possessor of two farms. The parties live
In Warren county. This aged lover
gave the fat and forty if not fair widow,
several rides in his buggy, to church and
other places, and told the lady that he
might conclude tomarry some day, and if
he did, he thought she would be the.
woman. Upon this hint she acted; pur-
chased a wedding dress, and consulted a
few particular female friends IN regard to.
the wedding cake. At this stage, how
aver the old man crswfshed-decliRed to.
fulfil the engagement-fstly denied that
he ever intended to marry the lady. To.
heal her lAcersted feelings she brought
suit against the Hperfdiops old wretch"
snd received $685., which made her
happy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
Annual Meeting of the Ohio Teachers
CT Association.

GAb1OSAnAAO"a
The next annual meeting of the Ohio
Teachers Association will be held in
GAINESVILLE, commencing on Tuesday eve
ming, July Sd. The opening address will
be delivered by Prof. Eli 7. Tappan, of
Athens, President of the Association, and
tho annual address by ColonelS s. Fisher
of Cincinnati.
A paper on school examinations will be
read by R. W. Stevenson, Sup't Schools,
Norwalk, and another on County School
superintendent by VIM. Mitchell, Sup't
Schools Columbus. Other important pa
psrs have been provided for.
Among the topics of discussion, the fol-
lowing will come before the Association
for its consideration;
lst. Graded Schools in Rural Districts
How far have they been tried, and how
have they succeeded when the trial has
been made? What prevents the further
adoption of the plan
I'd. The feasibility of q General Plan for
the Education and Training of Teachers,
embracing a Normal School, Judicial-Ds-
trict and County Institutes.
Sd. Whether it is advisable for Teachers
to labor for the establishment Of County
Superintendeneies.
4th. Whether English Grammar is now
taught so as to be of any considerable ad-
vantage to the student.
9Th. Whether the study of Higher Arith-
metic ought not to give way to the study Of
Algebra and Geometry, and, as far as posi-
be, Of other branches Of the Higher Math-
ematics.
9th. Whether the true theory of Object
Teaching is the one which is now pressed
upon the attention Of American Teachers.
Teachers are earnestly requested to
write out and present to the Association
short papers on these topics, which shall
not occupy more than ten or twelve
minutes in the reading, and prepare them
selves to present in the discussion which
may arise, their maturest thoughts in re-
gard to the sare.
Lady teachers attending the meeting
will receive the Inequalities of the citi-
zens; and the local committee asks for
one evening of the session for a social en-
tertainment.
The members of the Association who
pay full fare n gong TO the convention
over the following railroads, will be re-
turned free Little Miami, Columbus and
Xenia; Dayton and Western; Pittsburg,
Columbus and Cincinnati; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati; Atlantic and
Great Western; Cincinnati and Zanes-
vile; Columbus and Indianapolis Cen
traI Marietta and Cincinnati and San
dusky, Mansfield and Newark.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
FrIghtfuI Barbarify-A Child OfThret
Years Whipped TO Death.

A Presbyterian clergyman named
Lindsey has been arrested at Medina,
N. Y, for whipping his little boy to
death. The child, who would have been
three years old in August, refused to say
his prayers when ordered to do so by his
step-mother. The father then admins
tered tho oruol and fatal punishmuu.
above mentioned. The following is the
fathers testimony before the Coroners
Jury:
On the 18th of June the child disobeyed
his step-mother, and 1 commenced correct
ing him, using a shingle for the purpose,
and continued to chastise him for more
than t1oo hours, when the child began to
show signs of debility, and 1 ceased to
punish him and laid him on q couch, and
called my wife. When the child she said
he was dying and before u o'clock he
was dead.
The Coronor's Jury returned q verdict
athat death resulted from nhastisement
by the father"
The Rochester Union says;
The bodg of the child told more plainly
and pathetieally than words could, the
terrible punishment it had undergone.
Several Of its fingers were broken and the
nails knocked off; the skin was abrased,
and the blood had oozed from every pore.
To conceal the crime the father tied the
little ones hands behind its back and him
self placed it in its coffin. While physj-
clans were making post mortem examine
ton of the body, he sat by, coolly locking
spoke and asked them If they had not
carried sthis thing about far enough"
The physicians discovered no disease
about The child-it died solely from ex-
cessive and cruel punishment.
We are told that Lindsey ~justiies his
horrid work. He thinks it was his duty
70 punish the child until his will was
broken and he obeyed. Lindsey vas ar
rested yesterday and committed to jail in
Albion. 1t was with the utmost difficulty
that the officers who had him in charge
could keep the citizens of Medina and
neichborhood from lynchiRg the murder
er on the spot. Lindsey is a man about
Eve feet eight inches in height, well pro-
portioned, has black whiskers and dark
complexion. He has the appearance Of
q man of violent temper. As to his char
acter hitherto we know nothing against
him. He has q farm and is reported to
he a man of some means. He has not
cha>pe of an established church, but
breaches occasbnslly-is what is called a
,,ise;oD CLERGYMAN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
Rhnf.s in Nare :

Our Canadian neighbors sre wonder
fully sensitive on the subject of names.
The repugnancs of the man in the play to
Thompson with apn was mild compared
to the antipsthy displayed by the Ca
nucks to the entire catalogue Of os with
an ~apostrophe,) J the Macs and Other pre-
fixes rad examinations indicative of Gre
clan owners. EEfHn't safe 70 venture into
Canada If your name IS Mac or 0E6EFka,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
Cnrfostnes Of PnIifics.

The Hwhirligig of time brings around
some strange things in politics. For in
stance, it is announced in Wisconsin pa
pers that Gen. Hobart, who in years gone
by was a standing candidate of the De-
mocracy for Governor, and was defeated
by Gov. Randall in the election of 1861,
is now a~filiating with the Doolittle-Ran-
dali clique in urging a "union of all the
troubled political elements in Wisconsin
into q johnson party" This Hobart and
Randall were violent political antago-
nists, and their canvas in 'Gl was noto-
Tious for the amount of personal bitter
ness and party feeling involved. But
now, everything is lovely"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

A ISLANDER REFUTED.-The Newark,
o. AdUocate having reported that Mr..
Allen T. Thompson, a temperance lee
turer Of some note, got heartily drunk at
that place not long since, that gentleman
has publisheds card in which he says he
has sent an appointment to speak in New
ark, when he viii refute the SANDER pub
.icly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
WINDOW GLASS,

TlHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made as required.
FOREST III vAREIsH CO.,
marE 60 Franfort streat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA.
r. T. LION, Agent,
81 MRrufn-af
nErT,s RnCKaHARr GArR -Thi.

u the best aud most convenient Gate now DO
iore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency OF this Gate. All orders left at my office,
pa Superior street, over Fogg's store, will be duly
attended to. I, ". MORSE.
cleveland. Jups I. 1861. iuue4.s46
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
DOMESTIC sEWIN MACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN Sc WING
MACHJNES.-The domestic will do a greater
rsnge of work than the four different grades or
sizes of other leading machines, and in a more
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity Of con-
struction with perfect action. Send for circular
and samples Of work Great inducements offered
to agents. G. W. CROMWELL co.
mayI5 12l Superior-st. Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

A Coon HAUL-Burglsrs are plenty in
Preble county. Sixteen have been caught
within short time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO COSTRACTORs.-Pro.
neer's once until 2 o'clock P. NJ, July Srd,
1866, for grading and paving, with the wooden
block pavement, the carriage way and cutters of
Superior street between Monumental Park and
Erie street. Plans and specifications may be
seen and more particular information had at
said Engineers office. The Board of City I'm
provements invite the submission Of bids, resery-
ing the right to reject any or all of the same.
By order of the Board. Secs
JOHN WaITELAW,
City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland, June 25, 1866. je6:3fS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
MASTERS SALE.
MASTERS SILE-PUrsUant tn the

M AbTER'b SAlE-PuFSuant to the
wi command Of an alias order OF sale from the
Court of Common Pleas, of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at tho suit OF Edward Hinton, Administra-
tor of estate of William Green, deceased, va. Isaac
L Gleason, Watson Z. Thompson, receiver of
Lucius s. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer, and Frederick
7. Wallace, Assignees of billiard, Hays, Palmer
4 Co., Leverett AlcOtt and Burritt W. Horton,
Perry II. Babcock and Hopson Hnrd, IT., Charles
Bradburn and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet UhI.
H. h. Little, and Henry G.. Abbey, receiver Of
Lucius Peck, to me directed and delivered, 1 shall
expose for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
court mouse, III the city OI JIeYeiand, on the 10Th
day OF July, 1866, alto O'Clock A. M, the follow
ing real estate, all situate in the county Of Cuya-
hOga, and State of Ohio, and in the township of
Independence, and is known as being part of lof
No. ten, Of Hubbard Tract, so called, cast of the
Cuyahogs river, and bounded to wit: Commencing
at the point of the third step in the foot of the
lock No. IS, north of Portage Summit, in the Ohio
canal, and on the towing path side, numbering
the steps from the top Of the lock, and running
thence westerly to 8 post in the garden fence,
standing about two feet north from the privy,
with two STAKES driven by it thence southerly on
the line Of the garden fence, through the barn
yard to the north line Of the farm belonging to
Moses Gleason; thence east on said line to the
Ohio Canal thence Rorthsrly along the canal to
the place of beginning; containing one acre of land
more or less; also a road or lane next the towing
path, north to the bridge, across the canal. APP
praised at $500. D. W. GAGE,
Master Commissioner.
Z. 7. HAMILTON, PLANTING Attorney.
June 18th. 1856. jnnsl4.330
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
APIERREHOUSE. PUIL4DELPNI4,

II The subscribers having leased this favorite
House IL has been rehtted and refnrnlshed in an
elegant manner, and is noW prepared with the
guests. The first position among frst-cIsss
Hotels viii be maintained in the future, as in the
past. Imay28:34+l BAKER a FARLEY
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
NOTICES.

EUEL NOTICE. will receive pro-
Il posals for the next ten days at my once for
furnishing the City Schools with Hard Coal, Soft
Goal, Hardwood, Sawed aud split and Kindiines.
for the coming year.
Cleveland, June 9th, 1865. je28:32S
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
IL Tho partnership heretofore K lifting between
&. Grimm, Peter Gintz & Joseph EIsinger. under
the hrm Of O. Grimm & Co., has been dissolved by
Joseph Elsinger leaving the business. Mr.. O..
Grlmm has established a similar Business at No.
40 Superior street. c.. GRIMM.
1e2s:S28 PETER GINTZ.
NOTICE The firm of Cultivate,
In Shurmer & Co., is this day dissolved by the
withdrawal Of John Outhgaite. All claims m
settled by the old firm will be settled by the re-
naming partners. JOHN CULTIVATE,
DANIEL SHURMER.
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
HENRY LEWIS.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-The un-
d~ersigned have this day entered into a CO.
partnership for the purpose Of manufactE ing Re-
fined and Lubricating Oils, under the stVIe Of
Clark, shurmer B Co. MAURICE B. CLARK,
DANIEL 'SHURMER.
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
JeZ3:S96 HENRY LEWIS.
OTIUE.-JerOme Monroe was ad-
IN mitted as 3 partner in our house, dating june
9th, 1866. GEORGE SPRAGUE o
Cleveland, o June Tth, 1865. junes.32f
THE C0-PARTNERSHIP RERETO-
L fore existing under the lame Of Hervey,
bousheld q Co Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, j. B. hervey retiring. The business will
be hquidAted and Carried ON by the remaining
j. B. HERVEY,
JOHN B~OUsFIELD.
JOHN POOLE.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 2, 1866.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON-
Il tinue the business of the late firm of Heryey. |
& Co., at the same place. and under the |
firm name of BOushel1 & Poole.
JOHN BOUSFIELD,
JOHN POOLE.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 2, 1866.
GARD-The subscriber takos this op4
~ portunity to tender his thanks to the numer-
ous patrons aud friends Of the Cleveland Wooden
ware Mandatory, and hopes for a continuance
their taYors to the remaining partners, Bous-
held 4 Poole, who, having every facility to follow
up the business with every advantage, will spare
no effort to sustain the wide spread reputation of
heir manufactures, and be ready at all times to
to the lowest market rates.
J. B. HERFEY.
Cleveland, Ohio, ApriI2, 1866. js21.322
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

THR BEST ASSORTMENT OF POCKET
i Books in Cleveland can be foundsAt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

L. The partnership heretofore exi,ting bstween
z. Grimm, Peter Gintz & Joseph Elsinger, under
the firm Of O. Grimm b Co., has been dissolved BY
Joseph Elslnger leaving the business. Mr.. g..
Grlmm has established a similar b Isiness at No.
40 Superior street. c.. GRIMM.
je29:328 PETER CTNTZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS GRAIN.
III EkS, Paper Hangers, GLACIERS. &c. ShoI
sorner Main and iifih sts. mcb23 dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
Prom ~. 1.OS1s.
NEWS
NJ TELR0R.APR.

EroSm New York.
New YoRK, Nov. IS.
The Herald's Brownsville special gives
he folio sing particulars Of the arrest Of
Ortegs. The steamship s.. Mary from
New Orleans, arrived 1t Bsaasrs, Santiago,
On the afternoon Of the Sd inst, having
on board Genera Juan Ortexs and HE
lutte. Immediately on his arrival be was
arrested BY the commanding officer At Bra
zors, but will be permitted to return to
New Orleans, should hs desire. Upon
eng informed Of his arrest Gen. Orseea
simp y demanded copy Of ths order, and
submitted with dignity.
A courier from some party in Mexico
found in consulsstien With Ostega, aftsr
the boat landed, has also been arrested.
Ortega made protest against the arrest
10 which he first sefers to the guarantee
under which he came, which be
claims tacitly admits his proper
political character - the cnetitu
tionaI president Of the Mexican Republic.
lie then rccited the ace accompanying, aud
including his arrest and protest; 6rss,
ny ainst the violation of the individual guar
antee gwen by the Law Of their country 10
foreigners travelling therein. Second, in the
name Of and a. president Of the Mexican
Republic as constituting On indirect inter.
terence by armed forces Of the United
Staies 70 The solution Of local Mexican
questions; and third, against any act d.
rect or indirect, which BY force attempted
to impose upon the people Of Mexico the
Mctional government Of Don Benito Jusrex.
l am satisfied that the policy here ~ill be
hereafter much more active in support Of
JuareS, and q least stSoag molal influence
will be exested to settle the trouble on the
river.
Cavalss has offered 70 surresdse Ma&a>
mora to Tape in obedience y orders
from Juases. On certain conditions, which
the latter declared unwor hy Of notice, and
0aid no would attack he town. at - early
day. E-cobcdo had been ordered to settle
the difficulty BY Juares, and vas expected
to start Tor Matamesao on the 9Th inst.
wi.h $4,000 men and ols pieces Of artillery.
IL 10 probable therefore, that in cosjunction
with Lipia. be will attack Matamors about
the lot Or 18th inst.
Casstt< 3 thdssstsdd tAat oS0, OOO = to b.
aid BY IL. Nsasen Chase, e which olo.>
600 go0 - ths Rev. AeW1ea 6nish: 60
600 to the church at LAimansvillss III vari-
ous reIieisus and charitable societies arc 70
& ihe sums respectively assigoed 70 them
IN the gill, and the balance i dlvidsd amsag
the lawyere The hsiss-oe-lsw ~ 90. OOO.
and The estate passse iaop ~ Psossosiou Of
NJ Clavke
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

VERY fLExiBLE, FOLDED EASILY
Y whes in use 10 oocupy . small space-me-
king the meat Agreeable SKIRT worn. In I'll
sises. Ct Wholesale and Retail By
WM H. CkKTER CO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
COMM Z RclAl.
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

OFrics DAVENPORT DENocRAr,(
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, 1861
Retail bulk elO3o.
Sacks. paper, 5000
Dbl. ti1.lo.
Wholesale 4Octs per Dbl less.
Conn MEAL.-No. per bushel 70 cts
WREAr.-Keceipts very large. No.
new brings $500 per busiel. No. new
81. 4O@$i.s0.
CoRS.-No. brings 65 cts per bushel.
Old 60 cts.
OArs.-A fair quality brings 25@3o cts
per bushel.
BAaLsy.-Poor 85-good 90@tl Is.
OSioNs.-2O@25.
PorAroEs.-New, wholesale 55@65c. retail
81.
Eoos.-Per doz. 2o@25cts-very scarce
BurrER.-Per pound 25@3O cts.
CnEKss.--l7@2Octs
WHITE BsAxs.-Dull, prime navy 500
tl.OO.
HAY.-Per ton. new Timothy tl2@l5.
mixed go. Upland Prairie, &lO@$l2.
CoAL-l6c 1t Railroad Depot; TIC at
coal yard.
MoNEr.-Easy and demand large. New
York Exchange buying =. par, selling At /
premium. Chicago buying at ! discount,
selling At ! premium. St Louis, buying
at / discount, selling ! premium. 7-30's
6 per cent premium. Prices governed by
Eastern markets. Demand for compound
interest notes active.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

DANlEl. aiOlro.1D.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furmt1Mre, Carpets. oil Cloths.
Mate. RW9s, Window
Shades. kc.
mch2i DIFF East second Street. cor Perry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
From Louisville.

LOUIsviLLE, ny, NOV. II.
The remains Of the ex-rebel general,
Harrison. were inferred at Lexington yes
terdsy after preliminary services here, with
no disturbance.
McFerian, Armstrong 4 Co, one If Elk
Of our most prominent cotton merchants,
to day inaugurated daily g O'Clock in the
afternoon) cotton market BY auction. where
BY planters have the option to take the
prices last offered. The affair turned out n
splendid success. One hundred and lwen>
y five bales were offered. and 65 bales sold
ut 3li0l33c for Tennessee middiing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
New EOrkAnrkea.

New HOrklarkea.
Ew YoRE, Nov. Is.
Cotton--pull at acc.
Flour-Market opened IN and closed quiet,
with no change. Chicago, s0@l0 25; srper6ne
western gil So@l2.25 comon to good shipping
brands Ex. X. H. U.
Wheat "A shade frme at e. 2s@2.42i5 for
No Chicago and Mil.
Rye-A shade firmer d::morc active At east
err prices, tl.S0 for Id Us.
Barley more active asles; for Canada West
in Bond. 81 32iS prime free.
Corn irregular aud untitled, closing active
aud adv aucing At a 2sl 80 shipping mixed
western in store and afd; q, 80 western yell
low
O,ts-Heavy at Gs s7dor Chicsg, and Mil.
Psrk-Market decided frner; sales Of 8, 500
barrels At t24.25dl k35.6for regular and cash,
closing At t25.5O for regar
Beef-Steady.
Cut Meats Heavy.
1.ard-Steadv.
Whisky Quiet.
Pctroleum--Quiet and eady.
LATEST MKRTs
F1our-Closed quiet o. unchanged
Wheat-ClJsed shat itmer. but not very
active
Corn Closed moderaty active and advanc-
ing.
Pork-Ciosed decided higher new mess
$3.50 regular.
Lard CLOSED steady ate H@l4c.
New York sick Market.
law YoRx, Nov. IS.
Stocks dull and lower.
Money 5 per cent.
st Ring dull ut l0aL.
Gold opened At q. AN .Iosed q el.ls1s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
ST. LOUIS lSRAn ELEvATOu
CHARGES FOR FORAGE, &C.

Inspection. ..1-40c bushsl.
trimming. ................ .:.Hc UusneI'
Storage NC y bhel for 10 days. and
&c y bushel for every s,ssquent 10 days, or
frac:iona, part thereof
Stacking, il sesed-'heat, Rye and Bar
ley. Nc y bushsl: Ce1n,e do; Oats. Xc do;
same II tied. ~ do.
11rayage-To 1teanrs, IN sacks-O:ss
1c y bushsI; Whest, Cor asd Rive, l1<c do |;
Barley do. To withipnits bounded north
b, North Market street, ws, BY fiiteensf. street.
south By Chouteau Avsnp 10 bulk Of IN sace,
lHc = 6ushel bsyond abSe limits e DO. To
East 81. Louis depots. s. 400 MS.
All Dray age from the Evstor controlled By
the Company. BY order othe hoard,
Apr25-dlv sOHNP. SMITH. See'y.