davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Ne'rc uub gtrtuac .O,ceuc Il. ftttulr llbvcr. Vi
acI,n, Nrtld pGH 2Bertb uHb alir R~t;touua. 0btite
B'ele pcrtei tfiab.t tj &rswus VT. 3 g8til
b%NpttlcliE. tO,GLj 81 . NO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Gin Vtithen ctsg EN-, Rrsu Ilr g,pES?gi$s sIu5.
IIttit 90 6rJ Nits str Stabt Nad uiIs. c' II. S2T
EIlpWoJer, UNbt NUplltitg. (se- el)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

6jnc eutNr'Wrnt ii ivttitait II cine rem, Rrautrct
itsbil -SuptlUr Inn ros4tn @tihd'tsctt'uttuu1a btrig
81 v%cri1uiru. NGh!ufa5t IN EEL Office Q Cert
irDueertM " (S5 90)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
f Guter @efbdftsitauo
h.L- RrnnDiilsirci, inm NErfamlr!

WSHtaa -. Upptl. HGdmiiiafs : lbr, yty.
ben Dtg an CItpne Gttlt Ten iOf9euetmS RtH. re-.
uelitlS ~seItgsue0 eitihiiStdrb IN tsI girrrci Scit
br Girb' rlsJ SGdtt rrH ttr Glpitr. ann Re fdu 2
a4'britu. Gat PeiitibuEl 40 gurHryrtigti, bat Uuc
. eve ron - iuB d Seg an Der StJbtraft TO- NJ 81
,igb Ilet Snt 1nprpptmer IS b'ittIeH aas stucu gut.
S,ba lien 3 nbtie,1 Paf tstl. droutlebdpee Er. 80
uHe tu,m sStiitdlJc1 ptuiubIuie, tmUgt ale yi.
ben uub BcbHura.
Der Jtd itunb'urtttn uub ele W,ttttum pt6
el ven alien dHipnlnm ts Iurn },gta tiI6c oh &c
lliitr. etslrsuHAcu De Ni!ftt tdar, cen Bel
tn o Nenat'u MT Snitr uut uus, ~HuJ1ihlil Ger
tas Ssnit kaar, u IS b. RaEitr paH5r ct q "A.
" m. Samtitou u. Co.. ,tur.
(s3 90 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Gin euutihts M'letm irim Sotcn, spifttr II.
DuHdH tur cine 6dn'l;c sbue Etutcr. gshtT yCbH
lparc 8ejcttn. vtau mtIp: Fb Rr, 30, Gsrrl,-. e.
g,uubrr ptncilr. (ss-gO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
8crtangt:
Werldmnt irirl

Gu pfgbGm ais 0B1tH N tiHs. HstRsd FaTtlit.
Rad }~sirdgcn In Rr. 81, striHgtonsr. tsg-90l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

GIN lm gulrcl. IL. @autFsi95iEe p]srigau,er iunssr
Mann iudt cine Sltue. O. toru he btu'u s,et'
tra'eU ltcl I6htlteit II SptatttHHiujnt atbst. Gt
hrRrt, rcd oor tu-I'm OILS erutNU 'luituibtt
Il ttl!tiuiU,y Scr e~ipruseut cincs 9aatbauiss L
.9ttt Wtln rltlee fh agirlte 8. W.. yer lt4l,
,t.mprt .. o" (sq-gI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Cur @Ituacicne ais ?. Sanb. 'Wa6w'ma,r
lty Grp. .. SIallsS. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
2ScribpclicS aruab;tpSfrcicS
&S~cfihthum.

<fEsA Tt. 90, Nolt-SG!ptttltrp ~ fuR tIct, ITO
I'LL Nus ttet. NIT tIHtnl ,tbner iolto l]thauicn .,
Esa& ltcdtHtn Bobubaule Crtt Rtltrsrihp6 Ii Dad
S'mnttn) uno Arottm ttettiotiJen ptrttratbiube BE-.
baut, ireas bic SduItb.uteH btt fanit lteie hes
gruubiidtS buIbgtbtu.
Sties DalS bat 20 .StmNtr, Gas, gDaiier &c. gysiJ
ctlts.
berry W Gpptt,
(6S-) Er. o, slr tuiibnss, Ct. YaptIit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Nlut rr bst einRcritttttn g9utbia alien In gutter
Page nit ejncm Sommfr3arten mbit 8aotbouS unb
s'oRem Jauliaaie. aa&JuitogsE VT. 1876. gic VUu
&tamtss uno Nnritr. (s6-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
8urh 2. ~. Gctsr.
fEsfA u itulfltnsiUrrtIe5 WrnHneigrniium

R5HL SWET VIZ NVVNUV WWT NWIVIVTs
40 Wsbc ttutc II. Nyrl 1896, AdhmItfalJ
I'M ) Hin al Oh uni SltQr tde l~inlthsuc tt0u..
bcne. lpluihentwtJ!Gt 9ruH6eIentbum tNGl 10 ptg-
dut'm, Hainlib.
9dS 4 ANNIE @ruutHGd urhU
81 tbdpIt0tttttu, IN e%aiior7 ersru, ht,t,
scn. IS bat an 0ariert. III. ~ IuH 1 Srl ygoH.s
uub ttiitttt Nn Is tuE IN Ter lt'r Iuut
DC NctaNttttlcu bsllShsH rs tcm =, -gGu lEu
bdtrcntru.u sR~cbHbduic VI. III, Dlrctt.Eo.,
e. 9iaueStnf tl2 30 idbriIN. - Dt.'Gui uuteCtUlt.
StcinBuus' SasJlblms.
~ &. Gcuer, Nult.,
$3.50 Nr St, Hl.umrrtat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
RI pcruttrtbcn.

yin i6]4u.m9bltttrt 6roHUmmcr fut cirtn %siulfl.
rtr Ecrru tbct cine Jaue. Gbtnie tur 0obuuns
fur { ne lnltdnclt Samtlt obnt Rtuecr, Man mrlet
flo ri, SO. g,tcmatlc-. Juumtn pIalt- II. GTanbp
tEu. fhT-gp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
SemrN ~. Nppfe.
fs.5A @m. y. riebtncr,
Xiii 9de ron Rprtb, uHo s5agetlglr.

lat yu culoHisu;
gBcbhbaU5 II. 2attu 9dt cen 4eutbafs. II. Sle6n..
- ~ cdps It, GeeuiIt.
y Spuo. u. DGIuittufr.
. abaiEtrcrib- II. SaGd-
tal1ttr.
Nr 55S, Vet. tagtimottilr.
- Gtt ppn BtGIt. Il. ilcdeeulit.
z Notnbaulcr mtyaeea co. b..
QDsbnbdufst IN atsau'ib-, HVre- II Sio-greterl,r.
gpCbnbaGs III u %btgtarle-, rlbt Ssatiitt.
Sepie 200 lHecrt u autn %iattbUitn uub
Sauosi II 8aryn- guIEetldt IN alien sc. Snb n
pIsea,tncte Spuutp. (sO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
Su perfaufru,

,EaGa-l-a Gin 8tngtt 1oHBttt.dtfatl
s7FSg Cuao Tclcrbcli. lttmt,b ntu iot.
n y G&er oat ech,rums aemstt sar me
q y $1,000 stotitt bat, i0l wtgtu Elanstl
an Maum Or $3.50 e~elflufi reieeH. Su crttagtn bet
~ NJ. Il. Lgtcoe, Rr. OF, HVro~.gutlpHrsBc.
fgl-WlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

GU 8u'er uIttu gatbtusebulie iiuoti taucmb,
NdUIii 4unl II. gntW scHH. NatJuirG1cr III. 81,
OF y,dolrnlG. 49, 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Gin N,detm IN eueT HttutI 6Jm.lie iir lrrbbu
ltGt Nautsrtot. NaG5utraaeu NJ o.. Guetu-,
pUGe JliQmuubitr. (sS-gU)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
bScber rduSGb.

lsxs{kx 80 Nttr IN elmer a~tiurtsR u. Bu'cu vas.
taIIbait In Fclilnc'c Spuup, Ii Nstisn prn tCr
Statt. NIT eueR blbider Wubnbiui,, tls cinc
brcitt 5ausfiur nab IL simmer tntb4Iti Guco n
gutter GIbnun9.
3 gctr limb nit ben au1uItituim 9irucu-. Yfr-
iibcua II. dcgi'tbiumtn bic lans Il, ccatra6cU5 ins,
~ttplinit.
Inter littrelm geblHpur9en ~ ]oer'au'tu turt
6CrtB ~. scrh,
(Gs-) ~ 0 Yam eut'ctra9. 5t. Inufitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
FIN 3u oerfauteu oper ~ pcr
LjiIt .,4.,

.as grosc Uhsre bars IT. 2J9 urt no Guo-
grc1trdp iu mehb~m ltrn ittt .iih'et 1f mon
IN Mb3ioale gCs;It ub buil ~ rih4it tttlc.
beu ppreeu IT,. Oar dntn Il t.yUttmtntW WlUr
sirte Hb 10 libt tttue teEuc oSrIr3Ub,tt blrtlutt.
IN Gin dnttd9lttts @titiit gu Btbut - Gsug 10 70
us Jun /. Mlt 3. \. attbei. % Wtlu msIos ND
an CTl mb Sttut Cesr 0ttc7ut an
? StIGuBu NtubtU
iN5Tyll Ult.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
20 Llt"Il"b'W VI btH tulN NtutNtNlcl
IrGcitSsJf act1tpctiI: G4tIrCdus

VT. 0bII SUtlntlI'1ht.
Got 'Gnreu Gle untsr cen bcttn Wtbircnrstr
oNnr arcBct S]Hircrtult Stelltu trbaIttn.
6y,mt; mo UsT Nruit Arbett iutt fub u9tt,uit elm
,flleW colt cg,uip.ttcu, sge fs auot1pdIlt uat.
rFlltu .
btuie ftub neBrtre SttIItu often,
W a u N clbc it0 IetltP! t67-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

"NuhbaliCr HtliSa "@u6baIttr, 90.
liatu gomnit, %;rfiuiey. Btti,tltn,r. Nlcrttn.
Ntrtih'litr pdaaiutttt, RItihtr, g NaHuer. SrcrH.
itr Ncuucr NIB auttre mt gutsn Ump'tbluuJcu. 20.
IU-t NnlNLIlRtn m ttM lNnA hLltrhtntcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Rahri6t miro ltiermit ~geaebsu, eaB nntcrietbuste
bonn l9aiieuasri6te her Staot Baltimore @ouuabt 'ur
8errraItuus eeS @a6laiies oes alber VERT. 4 rte 6r.
@tuter eybaltcn bai. VIE Oieieuigen, peIte
I]crberlHg an ben @adlaR BADEN, iperoeu bielmtt auf-
]9eicrhert, iclde nebit cen %urthi9eu. geiebIib beal0ubig-
ten 0etegel am Cter re- bem 10. Sttbi. 1865 ]eiu,trct-
den uro lelterb ~ maiden, Ooer gu 9srpdrtilcH, car it
tbTcr NUirriIde an bieicn JfadblaR scieblit fir p~erluiil
erlliTt peroeu mE4er. gle. bic Soblungcu an bieleH
RldlaB Su MADDEN b0ber, Ipetcer biernit lufgeicr6ert,
iolbe uuper;ialih on Undergraduate 3u leiitcn.
CSC 90 S 104) G~atbartue gDiuter. ASm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

Striana1.
Gin outrr Nidtr ais ] rlEb. NahUtiralsu ttt
g. q. Nmann, Nr. % sur 9l5eI pir. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
dattiOEta.
"a Q1trthppncS QNnhnhanA
%,

2s,AaI nfupnS ScrfauT elmer
C.ASI 6drfcn Tdrnt.
@m Wt2Rta8, ten %. upJil, we.se ID mtns
Unrtcus Tarm
en- Der Brterrid Rpae.
-. Wsllt ben Gaieusotl,. tHcuith rrrftt'afrH. Ter
Plop Umiagt % Vitr T4uc. adtr btiicleu aus
t.utm Sabre alien Examination ,(sreT N enc
ihcue @elHauial, o'Iau'. suf ZEN Vlaee iifbt
auto BON ttH ibButs 2-AtdlueB 10 b y.
heut mes + StalluHa. gcuabc tJ ssUtr
NldV NJ pri lrerHtt t%tna'ffryt
Mfrc HIttuuft ertbcIt Ntnttiiu NcEEcr,
VI. VI, Guisrnrabs. osr MIRO am giug, Nc.cu lets.
hen. tetiH3un9 SaNlobiuul
NCt, C~tutrltur.
Es- Gin, Jctbt 6liaIc an her Oh Grtttut ',ci5
tTs-yD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13
QNirthfdaft su pcrFaufen.

3Int ITiT1ltItnt 5VtlbitoTt nibt ttm tlmft"-
O.gct N 'pigrt Uotiittl IN uatiuitu, vttH man ih
"a. cub Tutdrltr i'm r9lTarb Spult', wttct.
Ban sou5 Il rUlutItt4 iur rpaTOu5 tHaestc let.
lhA-Nul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-13

81 CiasrM III Der Office be-; ,GorrrNpruttutsn",
bel yaitor Is. VI, SdlpaeL ". 1919, @Dntar.,
o6sr tH >. Rolf VI. II, tbame'itr. (s7-92)
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
FINANCIAL 8 COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EvEsIse, July IA.
The gold market to-day ruled firmer, but
there was no material change in the price
from yesterday, the rates closing at 1521@
I52s. TIE market is mainly Influenced by
present and prospective demands Of trade.
Foreign sight exchange is now fully up to
the specie shipping point, and there is moth
ing in the immediate future, excspt of Eve
tventies, TO prevent an outward flow Of the
precious metals. Europe has not yet begun
to want our brsadstuffs, and judging from
the latest reports Of the English markets, it
is not likely such demand will soon come,
and of our ether chief staple for export,
cotton, we are moving very little Mean
time, our imports run very heavy, and bal
ances against Us are steadily increasing.
With these facts given an outflow Of gold is
an Inevitable sequence, and hence a high
rate of premium will probably be main
tanned.
q Government securities to-day were very
steady, the merket continuing firm. There
is less dsmsnd for the old Five-twenties on
foreign account, which tends 70 give rather
less strength to this denomination, but The
market is nevertheless well sustained upon
a good healthy demand.
In this market dealers ia coin and gov
eFnmsnts maintained yesterdays figures a
the ruling rates to-day. Gold was bought at
I5l and sold at I5S. Five-tWsnties of 1884
and 1855. los buying and 1O6 selling; Seven
thiEties 1o2 buying and 1893 selling.
In the local money market business to-
day was again very quiet 50 far as the de-
mahd for leans vas cSh sernsd, aud gie
banks found no difficulty in meeting the
wants Of borrowers. The market works
lsasisEf or s1szencys but ne supply Of eapi-
tal II not abundant Eastern Exchange is
quiet the Offering beings light and demand
mcderate- Retss are not % strong, but are
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
till held at ! discount buying and par sell

still held at I discount buying and par sell
ing.
Il is understood tie few Tax Bill viii
probably be signed BY the President in a
day or two. The change in The tax upon
Brokers sales will then 80 into operation.
The charge becomes q stamp tar upon eyery
msmorandum or bill, Of sale ef Stocks,
Bonds, Sc, to the equivalent Of one cent on
every.$Ie0 of the actual amount represents
ed on the bill of sale.
The extreme hot weather has q very der
pressing effect upon business operations,
and our markets are very quiet in all
branches, and particularly in commercial
circles. There is q fair trade demand for
Flour, chiefly for grades from Spring
Wheat, and the market continues without
quotable change ia prices, but is less firm,
and the tendency Ia rather downward b
otherwise, in sympathy with the course Of
other markets. In New York the decline
in Family brands during the past week Il
reported at 81. 50, and in some Of the western
markets the downward movement has com
menced for the upper qualities. The prom
LE :.
Use of the Winter Wheat is highly favorable
as to quality, and with regard to quantity
the yield will be beyond general exPestA
ton. Under these circumstances, therefor
lower prices for Flour are reasonably lOoket
for. Wheat was in very little inquiry to
day, and No. l Milwaukee Spring declines
&c; red winter is neglected and lower, bu
/, the market is very irregular and the rang
wide. Corn continues firm, though in yer.
moderate inquiry. Oats are inactive an
; nominal.
In the Provision line we note no chang
!. in prices, and a good steady trade deman
: for city-cured Smoked Meats. Produce ]
dull There is very little doing in Butter
and nothing beyond a small local trade j
5 Cheese. Highwines are in very light stoc
and frmer, with sales to arrive at $2,2'
Petroleum is heavy and the market cor
: tinues nominal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

Just ReceIyed-Army Life on the
Border, By Col. Marcy, with illHstFa-
lions; price So. Ghakspeare's Dell
neati0ns, By A. 0. kellogg, II. d.;
price Sis. The Mormon Prophet,
by G. B. Waite; price 81. The Prison
Life OF Jefferson Davis. by his Physi-
clan; price 81. St0fmcliEe, a tale Of
the Highlands; price S1.75. Life Of
James stephens and 3 History OF the
FenlaH Brotherhood price 81. The
United States During the War, By
Auguste Langel; price 1915. Crumbs
from the keuKd Table, BY Joseph
Barker; price 81. A new supply OF
A summers Rest, BY Gail Hamilton,
and all the latest publications at
Cobb, Andrews d Co.,
june2s al S1pefiOr-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

To BE ExAHsKD.-on Saturday q man,
Taylor by name, was arrested for stealing
money. A woman who has passed for his
wife was also arrested as his sceomplice.
The sxamination viii take place before
Justice DOrter at 10 o'clock this morning.
The money was stolen from an old friend
Of Taylor's, who was in the city to sec him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
EVENING SESSION.

The anniversary of the NJ. E. Missionary
society~was held this evening in the Pres
bytsrian Church. Addresses were delivered
by several of the most prominent men in
the Conference. Phillips conducted the
singing.
In the Court House the arguments in the
case of Rev. l. O. Fisher, charged with
forgery, were made before the committee.
The case was opened by Rev. E. il Baker.
E. A. Anderson, Rev. W. F. Wilson and DR..
NJ. Hill followed for the defense, and the
final argument was made by DR.. Clark.
A little more than two hours was occupied
in the review Of the case, and the evidence
was then placed in the hands of the COM
mittee for final action. The committee will
report in open Conference on Tuesday. As
soon as their verdict is made public we
shall give q review of this mysterious and
intricate case, which is unparalleled in the
annals of the church, an anomaly in the
history of crime, and equally inexplicable
whether we suppose the accused innocent
or guilty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

DEATH ORA RAILROAD MAH.-Mr. Bsgely,
one Of I oldest railroad men in the State
and for many years past agent on the c. C.
&C. R. R. at Cresiline, died at that place
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, after
about a weeks sickness. He was well
known throughout the country, especially
by railroad men, and had 8 very large cir
Gle of friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

ouT-DooR sERv1cEs-The outdoor SER
vices, held under the auspices Of the West
ern Esamen's Friend Society, are growing
more and more popular every day. They
are all we'll attended and the listeners are
generally those who never attend church
indoors. The rough men listen quietly and
attentively to the preaching.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

A CUHtosrrY-The Cincinnati Gazette
says there is 10 be fonnd at Livesey's saw
mill, Licking river, a miniature side-wheel
steamer called the Wren, built in CleVe-
land, Ohio, at the cost of $1,000. Her cap
tain assures US that she is able to make two
miles an hour up stream. Who knows ii
histoTy2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT on ~CLEVELAND.

-
ENTERED. -..,-..-.JuLr IA
stmr Morning Star, viger Detroit
Il Prop Lac La Belle. S~palding, Bayfield,, All tons
iron ore and so tons pig iEsn from Marquette
| Prop Arctic. Pratt, Buffalo
Prop Dean Richmond, Brett, Buffalo
| Prop Pittshurgh. Watts, Buffalo
Prop New York. Drake, BufAIo
Prop Atlantic, WetmoFe, Toledo
| Prop Wabash, KirbI, Buffalo
/ Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop Rocket, weinore. Green Bay ~
Prop 0wego, He~itt. Buffalo
Brig Pilgrim, Adams, Chicago, 1O,s86 hu wheat
sehT Petrol, Peltier, Pt Hope, I3Om lamber, 30 m
lath
sehr Mslross. Bosnian, osdensburgh, $50 tons iron
| schr Miami Belle, whitney, Msrquette, 4s5 tons
sehr wAvstree. Robinson, Msrquetts, 80 tons
schr sDo1bird eonnsiIy. Eat saginaw. sat
schr Geo suael, Titns. Burweli, 15s N shingles
eohr Lurea ENNIS, Copper, -Burv~H
seow Highland Chief, Gard er. Clinton
Scov Eugene, BaFsran, Algonac
scow sutIer Girl Kelso. Avon.
scow Eagle, Ganett, Keiisy's Is'aud ERA
CLEARED.
stmr City o. Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop New York. Drake, ToIeto res
Prop PittsburKh, Natts, Buffalo
Prop Arbtic. Pratt, Bafaio %
Prop Dean Richmond, Brett, Buffalo
Prop Ouego. Hewitt, BuTslo
Prop Wisconsin, Vsn Allen. Toledo tts
Prop Atlaneic, Wet0ore, Buffalo rrgFE a-ffr.
Prop Rocket. Wstmore. Buhslo
Prop Wabash, KIRBY, Toledo
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Ogdensburgh
Prop @ " Bissell, PriBgle, SAGINAW lt
Bark Orphan Boy Foster, Milwaukee, 500 tons
coal rr-l ~
Schr HIbernia, CamPbsiI, Roud Fan .a 81
sehr Lurea Emma Cooper, Pt an Pslee
Schr Sweet Bone Crangle, Darlington A
Seow Highland Chief. Gardner. Eria r sff
-Soow Sutlsr Girl, Kelso, Marbleheadr -q
Scow L Gould, Peiow, Clinton -r1 rof
ecow A Lincoln, larson, Wyandotte. 100 tons coal
Scow Lizzie, Bedford, Detroit - 81 ls-r
seow Lib.rty, liberty, Ry.adc.te. ] 2 ton. Goa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

BLIsEr.-In many parts Of Lake county
The blight is running the spple-trees. The
ends fthe small boughs die first, and then
Che disease seems to extend itself towards
the body until il has taken hold of The en-
lire tree. Now that the peaeh-trees of Lake
county produce nothing, The farmers can
hardly SPARE their trustY old apple-trees.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
DIED.

BoWE-On Saturday morning. 18th inst,
Fiorencs Emily, infant daughter Of b. D. and
KIlen Lowe. Aged 4 months snd 8 days.
DALT0N-On Saturday evening, July 18th,
Harrist Lucy, eldest dsnghter Of Fred Dslton-
Aged Is years-e ~ rs-sg zs-e-s
Fansrll this day 3. al M from St. Johns
Chapel. West Side.
WILS0N-On July 18th, Albert. youHgssf coz
Of Mathew aad Aartha Wilson-2A Aged 70 month";
Fnnersf AZ fhs residence Of his father rs Ktns-
msa srrsst, MDnss5 Aftsrnoen. At q o'clock H
Friends Of the family are invited to sttend-rsSs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

In rHE Coon OH DkTs.-In the beautiful
poem Of n. P. Willis, entitled a "Maiden's
Prayer" the following lines occur:
@she rose from her delicious sleep,
And put away her soft brown air."
The putting away of soft brown hair "
Just imported from Parish which msidsns
nowadays do before they seek their ode
lciOak sleep . Is ffightfully unpoetical.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
July I4rH.

AccIDENr.-A freight train ran of the
track yesterday morning, two or three miles
out of town, on the A.. 4 6. W. R.R.,and the
inceming passenger train was delayed sew
eral hours. There were rumors on the
street of a collision and consequent loss Of
life, but we could not trace them to any
responsible source.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
New ToFk MaFkes-JaIy a.

L.
CorToE-DuIl and Unchanged. Sales at 359S7c
for middling upland-
~FLoUR-Dnll and heavy, IOG25c lOwer-the de-
cline being chiefly upon high grades. sa4rs =
Sales ~ 5 ,3s9S,6C for extra State round hoop
Ohio, s1O,o69is,40 Tor trsds trands. Closing
dull.
Wn1sE1-ouist. sales at s2,2o@2,s5 for west
WHKAr-DuIl and common strongly tend down
ward.
RTE-Quiet. SO "a
BARLET-DulI and nomins1.
BARLET MALr-DuH aud nominal.
CORN-Cvrn opened heavy and closed 1c lower
with only . moderate business doing.
Sales at S59s5ke for unsound new mixed west
ern; S5@s61Sc for sound do; closing at s5L@s5cs
&c for western yellow.
oArs-Market dull and heavy. Sales at eO05sc
for Chicago. s m
coFrEE-sales at Ig5Sa2oM.
~SUeAR-Stesdy snd more sctfve. Sales at 10tx@
@lIs<c for Cuba; Havana IlHc-
PErRoLKUn-Dull.
Sales at &c for crude. and SO for refined
in boad. r
WooL-Dull and nominal.
PoRK-Heavy and lower. BOZ q
Sales ~ SSl, s7@32,O6 for new mess, closing
At SSl,s7 for cash $3.50 for old mess,
S26, 7592T,0O for prime. ~ ta p
BEEF-Steady. .-f-
Sales at sI6.Oo92l,5O for new plain mess, and
S2',5o92A,5o for new extra mess
BEET HAzs-Dul and nominal. Sales at 45c.
Cur MxATs[Staady-
sales at lsH9l5Hc for shoulders. and IIH@2p'
/ for hams. ea fMEH
BAcoN-Inactive.
~LAED-Quist. sales At lsZ02Io.
BUFTEE-Quiet and heavy. Sales 81 200S3o fol
Ohio for common TO prime
IOHKEsE-Dull, and scarcely 90 firm. Sales a
FREIaHrs 10 lfvERPooL-k shade frmer. @
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

LIrERARY.-Alice CsreY's new book en-
titled sPietures of Country Life" abOunds
in sketches of Western Michigan and its
people This gifted POetess has taken up
her rssidencs in Berrien County, and is
we'll known thereabous IS the wife Of
William s, Farmer, a leading and public
spirited citizen. Their country residence
is delightfully."- situated about four miles
from the county seat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16


TIE COLUMBUS ELoPExENr CAsE-FINALE
The young couple from Columbus, who
were stopped by the police in this city the
other day, returned to their homes on Fri
day. The Columbus Journal has the fol-
lowing explanatory last words to say about
the affair: hG1
1t may be proper to state that the trip to
Cleveland can hardly be called an elope-
ment. The parties, we understand, have
been engaged" for three or four years. The
young man was for considerable time in the
army, was wounded two or three times, and
during his visits home no secret was made
of his engagement with the young lady.
The friends of the latter, some weeks since,
planned a visit East, which did not meet
with her approval, nor with hat Of her
lover. TO avoid all trouble they concluded
to be married at once, and each party so
notified the relatives of each. No opposi-
ton was made to their departure, but on
their arrival at Cleveland a deputation of
police informed the young gent that they
had orders 10 prevent his marriage, or q
detain him at that point until the arrival OF
his father. To this no objection was offered
the young man going on parole TO the We'd
deli Hosue, and securing proper accommo-
dation- The father arrived in due time; q
friendly talk was had upon the mater, and
the young folks concluded 10 take the old
gentleman's advice 10 "wsit awhile" and
returned yestei day to the city. May they,
as man and wife, in the future, recollect
with pleasure the little episode in their
courtship that furnished for our citizens
food for gossip.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

WARM-We are informed by several
friends who were present. and whose relia-
bility cannot be questioned, that yesterday
was a day of considerable ealoric. We fear
that some poor fellows missed their sherry
cobblers and cooling drinks if the Sunday
ordinances were enforced.