davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

ASTER COMMISSIONER,S

WJN u i II I'm -
ILI SALE.-Pursuant.t to the.eommand of a deere
tai order Of sale, from The Court of Common Pleas
Of the county OF Cuyahoga, aud State ofOhio, at the
ueI folts, ct. ais, defendants, TO me directed, I shall
expose for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, IN said County, on Monday, the 2th
of May, 1861, ut 2 O'Clock 2. NJ the following de-
scribed real estate, namely:
Situate in the township Of Independence, being
number six in the twelfth range of townships In the
Connecticut Western Reserve, in the state Of Ohio,
and which is also in the county Of Ouyahoga, and is
known aa part aboriginal lot number 1orty In said
township and subdivisions, or village lots numbers
81, g, 8, q and %, as surveyed by Daniel Kerr, Esq,
IN the fall fls42, and bounded as follows, to wit: on
the east By the State road leading from Akron to
Cleveland; on the south by the Public square AID
land owned by the First Congregational Church md
Society, and bounded as follows: commencing at the
north east cGEner ofland oWned by w. NeWland;
thence westerly along the line Of said Hewland's land
six rods aud twenty links; thence north four rods and
twenty-three links; thence east two rods and seven
feet; thence south TWO rods; thence east to the west
line OF the Public Square; thence south to the place
Of beginning, and land owned by w. II. NeWland
on the west by land owned by said NeWland; on the
north bgEillage lot belonging to Michael Palmer,
containing four acres, more or less" For 3 better
description OF Q i'd land reference may be had to Il.
Clarks title deeds, given by James n. Dillon, Jan
usry 18th, l548, aud William Davis, Feb. Sd, 1s4s, and
FROM james N. Dillon, recorded March 10th, las, in
OuyahOga Records, Vol. 4l,page ~, but reserving
northeast corner of said lot two rods wide and IL
rods long, deededt to NJ. L. Miner, be the same more or
less, bat subject to all legal highways. Appraised at
SI,hO0. X SHERWIN.
Fred. HoYey, Master COmm'r.
p Atty for Pit'h. a~prlS:336
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

The astonishing idea has just struck US
that JeR. Davis dispatch to President Lin
coin Eas P0etw-a brilliant specimen Of
Corn-fsdselats poetry, Here it is, done in
rhymes
"Fottsumter Is ours and nobody is hurt
With mortar pRixhan, and petard,
We tender Old Abe our Beauregard.D
"Bully fog Jef.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

Gov. DenHiaoR has autographed to the War
Department requesting them to detail Lieut..
". B. Hazsn Of the 9Th Infantry. fvbo..
home isst Gainesville Portage county and.
Lieut.. Poe Of the o. S. Typographical Enpi-
nsers, 70 assist in the organization Of volup-
teers-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

The following is the Military Bm in
troducsd into the Legislature on Monday to
raise 81, 900, 900 for the defence of the State
and for the support Of the Federal Govern
ment:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Kenrnn caIIero Lornl.

President LOrin Andrews, of Kenyon
College has rendered his services with a com
pany to Governor Dennison, and has been
accepted. This distinguished gentleman is
said to have been the frat in the State who
tsndousd his services to the Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

Messra. Kellogg and Patrick, of NOrwalk,
will address, Union Mass Meeting at Milan
this evening. There viii be a great gather
ing Miianis sound Union to the backbone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

senator Newman, Of scioto county, was
the only Senator in the Ohio Legislature
who voted against the Wa Bin which vs
publish to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Northumberland, = mile from village House,
Barn and abundance OF Fruit.
clinton street., near the new High School Building
good tGe-st0ry nouse, and lot6dxlss feet desi-
rable resiieuce.
steam Grist and saw Mills miles from Court
House. Good buildings and machinery, dwelling
and barn. L.T
900 acres Timber Land in Pennsylvania miles
from. Tideoute and near to the great Or Region. IS
per acre. .
KinsmaR strset-two-story Brick House and Lot
S2,50l. .--
Ten acres on Lake street. near Wilson Avenue.
East Cleyelahd-oH Plank Road rwO-stOry House
and = acre OF laud. St,611.
II acres-9 miles from City. House, Barn and Or
chnrd.
and near Erie street. VIII 10 sold very low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
R1ourorp. ". Aprll 8. lse1.

"Dear sir; I return your cordial thanks
for your very kind letter Of the third inst,
received this morning.
/ think I have very fully demonstrated my
devotion 10 the Union in the past three
months; and I beg to assure you if my eff
forts to preserve it can be efeetual, it viii be
preserved upon terms honorable alike to all
sections. am truly yours
JOHN LETCHER@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Aeal Cor.
pOUSE Il JENNINGS,
III 81
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. III Superior 81, Up star4)
MARBLE BLOCH.
FOR - "a EXoHANGE.

A handsome OountrY Residences, in Snudusky, one
aud q hah miles from the kailroad depot. A large,
handsome and sgl furnished Stone House, Barn,
aud 90 acres and WIN Q ereat ynriety. Or ehoies
Fruit; 70 c1ehnnge for improved property In this
CITY.
Form Of 1871 acres, on Plank Road, II mil B from
CITY; large two story Brick House. good barns, or
chard; soil sandy loan and muck-a superior + rm.
Viii tHka pay one hhftn house and few acres near
the city balance on time
Farm 81 100 acres, nine mieB from City; House,
Baru, Orchard, and We'll Watered.
Brighton Ntlage-HOuse and four acres land with
Barn aud fruit.
ScoviIle Ayenne-iarge two-story house and large
lot. harm. &c. ExchGng- for land in part balance
on long time.
New6urgh Yillaee-Houss md four acres land.
Brick Tavern stand and ZuA acres, on ono Of the
principal plank r0als, l2miies from the Gy; large
and convenient house and excellent land. Exchange
in part for house and lot or e few acres near the city.
Uno huudTod and sixty acres land in Lebenon Co.,
Mich. Ef,uO per acre.
Farm of64 sores, on Plank Road, 6 miles east OF
the city mouse, Barn, Orchard. sc. Exchange for
House aud Lot, say 70 amount Of 5000.
GreouwoO treet-H0us and Lot l1lxl30 feet
House we'll flashed and convenient, with barn.
Exchange Tor a farm.
City ofSt. Anthony, Minn.-TwO vacant lots. cen
trgly leeated. 10 exchange for a house and lot in
Yarn Of leo acres, Q miles from tbs City. with
House, Barn and Orchard To exchange for laudm
western part ofthis state.
kinzmau zt~rretTIwO-stOry House and lot. To eE-
change Tor a farm and n Tow acres near the City.
Greenwood street-TWo-stCry House and lot. To
exchange for Is Farm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

Gov. LETSHER SouND-The New York
Evening Post publishes the following private
letter, written by Gov. LETOHER to friend
in New York;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
8nardiag


ID HOUSE, No. q Public SQUARE, and bY
Stone Churchs-one Of the ~plsasantasf locations
the ctY-has been thoroughly rOpaired, and IL NOV
3pen for Boarders. Eamilies wishing 10 furniAh
THAR own rooms can be With larFf
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Slngk
BoarderH and Day Boardsrs kin find rood accommo-
rsg6lsd, L1gpsfa03M BsW. BUBMGg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
gapet 4angiMgs.
100. GOO ROLLS WALLPAPER

War has been declared and Secession Is the order
of the day, and now Is the time for all tidy house,
keepers to secede from dirty and smoky walls, and
coerce on them with = rush, new WALL PAPER,
thereby improving their homes and most OF all the
more HEALTHY.
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale at n. Carson & Co, 1888, Superior St, and
so low that all can get them.
THE COST is MERE NOTHING.
We are now ready to sell French, English and
American wall papers from 80 to IS per cent. below
peevious prices, and would most respectfully invite
all to look in upon our stock before buying, for In
quality of goods and the length Of pieces, we can
give the utmost satisfaction. Our goods c1ming di-
reotiy from the factories, we thereby 5are one profit.
Also a large assortment Of shades Of every Vario-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
3 TOLEDO RI R.
s6l. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, April 18th, 1861, .Iains will
run daily tSundays e~Xcepted) as follows
$40 A. n. Chicago k-XpresB-St3ppiugA At Beroa, Graf
tO1s ObGrlu.C Camden M~aE8man,k orwalk,
MonrOeVile, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont,
Elmore, and arrives 1T Toledo at lu:45 A..
# M, Chicago 40 II, DetrOit at 200 Z. A..
2:0 ?. X. Through Mail-StoVping at all Nations on
the Southern Division, arriving at Toledo at
ESQ p. n.
500 2. d. Mail, stops at all stations east Of bandusky,
on Northern Division, and arrives at SAM
dusky at S:l5 ?. Il.
go P. n. Telegraph Exprsss-Stopping At Grafton,
Oberlin, Wakeman, NorWalk, MonroeYille,
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Eimore, and ar
EiYAS at Toledo at l035 P. n OhinaRn at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

Connections are made at MonrOevine with the San.
dusky, Mansfield and Newark 4. R., at Clyde with
the 6andusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. R., at Ere
mont with Fremont & Indiana r. B., and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern B Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
6oit, Jackson, Fort Wayns, Logansport, Lafayette
Cairo Alton, g. Louis, and all points West, North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from TIC edo and the
West, at s:25 A. N, s;25 ?. NJ, and 900 P. n. From
Sandnsky at 9:20A An.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
SaiseeIIansona.

NRW CITY DIRECTORY--THE
~ Book published last Fall under the name Of
Directory Of this City, contained 50 many errors,
land outside the uqmca OF the business cOmmuni-
ty, were copied from our edition published two
years. that We have been induced, at the request Of
many cuisines mens TO publish one immediately.
1t will be ready about the 18th Of May.
No pains will be spared to render it not only tha
Best aud Most Perfect, but also the
FINEST IN APPEARANCE.
or any ever published here.
We trust that the one heretofore pu lished By rs,
togethet with the experience then obtained, will
this 10 all interested.
aprla551 J. H. WlLLIsToN 4 GO.
nISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF
Foot / Bash is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business viii be closed By ). A Foot,
who il authorised TO use the name5ofths firm in set
Element. UOT
cleveland, April I:ss3 J. BASH.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
IN Notice Is hereby given that Charles aickox
has Withdrawn from our. firm. The business viii
be continued At the old stand, and under the same
Cleveland. April Ist, 1861. sprs:s5I
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
IN The Co-1artpershiD existing under the name
OF crawford, Gross 10. was this day dissolved BY
limitation. LEmUEL CRAWFORD,
p.W. ORDSS,
Fl. B. PAYNE.
cleveland. Apru tst. ISL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

DWELLING Houscss6n Einsuan, Walnut and Hamh-
ton streets, near v food.
$40. Wei have -Four Hundred Dollars with which
b TuNNTNGz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

The Doctor has been more than Thirty Years en-
ployed in this Cause, and has no superior IS n Lee
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS:
cdr. Jewett is = man Of science and original
thought, full Of illustrations and argument, and
among the f5rem0st promoters ofthe great Temper.
ance Reformation, that America has prOducad."-
[ZiOn's Herald, Boston, Dec. 1860.
CDR. Jewett's advocacy Of sObristy as against
drunkenness, is from altogether the right stand
point, being both legal anu christian. Few men
wiOld facts and arguments with equal pith and CO.
- atebma and Reflector, Boston, Deem
Der 1850.
tMultitudsS Of other Testimonials might be added,
but he is too well known TO need them. Let the
house be crowded. w. II. BREWSTER.
aanrlg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

EOR SALE@OFB SBo8ND-HAND
IL Steam Boler-upuEat, 60 calieL- lately nsFd
IN the Leader omce. Said boi.eT b z inches IN d-
ams-er, outside, and 8 feet log; furnace part, Esi
in diameter and feet hfyn.
Said Boiler originally cost 500; isn0g frstuaio
order, and with the gratea, sasty-valFe 4, VII b.
sold for $50.
ACEor further particulars enquireat 3 0iaoe,
or at TT McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop % Centre
street n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Cleveland, April 1st, 1s5i.
NRW COPARTNERsHIP.


The undraigned have fofEnsd a Cop irtnership I'M
der the name and style Of CRAWFORD, M0RRlS
q PRICE and are dealers In Briar HILL Mineral
Ridge aud Chippewa Coal, whohesals and retail.
-Omcs@Johnson's Marine Block. cleveland, Ohio.
LEMuEL CRAWFORD,
DAVID NORRIS,
PHILIP /. PRICE
Cleveland, April Isl, Is6i. apr5.55
COMPREHENSIVE. WI HAVE
~ this day fOrmeda copArtnsrship for the purpose
OF transacting . General Commission Businsss IN
der the name Of Foot, Davis 4 Yoroe.
I. A. FOOT,
h.. s. DAVIS,
Cleveland, april 1855 .. V0RoE.
r A R 4 E r S
Meats Foot Oil Polishing Compound,
Is calculated 10 take ths shine oG Of every sther
article Of the kind in the market In these hard
times, When the best can but rub and 90, the shining
qualities Of this Article ought TO be appreciated By
every economist Of Time, Money, or shoe Leather.
To n more than LOCO FOCU Brilliancy, Il adds
conservative ~qualitIes Of high order, but scorning
Party distinction, it aims a. nothing less than to
Polish The UNDERSTANDING Of the Nation. Sold oY-
T. LARTER,
mar29 l03 superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

TO LET-A TWO STORY -
House and Five Acres Of Land on Kins-
man street, near County Fair Grounds. SAa. -
aprl2 EOUSE Jennings,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
A R! W A RI
pR. JEWETT IN CLFYELANDI

he Doctor has been more than Thirty Years en-
ged in this cause, and has no superior IS 3 Lee.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
TO TIE DEnOcRACY OF INDIANA
support Your Home Paper.


The organization Of the Democratic party m this State
can only be maintained, and It's future success secured,
through the influence Of a ~vigflant and effective press.
The Republicans. by deception and the advocacy OF sec
tional policy, have obtained possession OF the Govern
ment and ali The avenues 70 public patronage, which they
are now using for the purpose Of curtailing the liberties Of
the people and establishing themselves permanently in
power. To the Democracy Of the country, and 10 the peo-
pie whose constitutional rights are invaded and imperied,
We can only look for support This aid should come at
once, from the prominent members Of our party and from
the honest masses who~e interests are interw0ven with
our form OF government, As handed down TO US by the
patriots Of the revolution, and which we are now battling
TO uphold To enable us to contend successfully, let in
late IN every neighborhood throughout our borders, and
let the DEMOCRATIC PREss ererggrhere speak eciM one
rOfce, IN Tdcor ofMe Constitution as interpreted byour
fathers, and il win not be long before the Republican
ernment once more placed m the hands OF those who are
capable Of administering It with justice, impartiality and
for the common interests fal sections
We should have atleast 200 subscribers in every county
in the State, and We can have, il the leading members Of
the party, in each county, will 20 energetlcslly to work
must De done, If you expect your State paper TO be pub
lshed without loss 10 the publishers through these hard
times. At the meetings to select delegates TO the next
State Convention. We ask that an energetic committee be
appointed for each t0ecnsAfp, who viii at once
make il their business 10 see erery Democrat IA
their t0lcnSA{p and urge upon them 70 take TIE
PAPER No Democrat can defend bis principles unless he
reads those papers that advocate them; and the future sue
cess of the party depends largely on every Democratic being
fully informed Of the current political history OF the coun-
try. Induce the people TO read and contribute to the sup
port Of your party papers, and all viii yet be right
We shall keep a list Of all counties that furnish clubs
for the Sentinel, and report at the State Convention, as
well as the names Of thosexost active in getting them up.
most active Democrat in getting up clubs
Specimen copies will be sent when desired
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Outrage.

We are informed that about III o'clock on Sat
urday night last, some twenty privases in Captain
Felix Graham cavalry company, from this county,
headed by Orderly Sergeant Brown, surrounded
the dwelling house of Alexander Webb. a Justice
OF the Peace in Pleasant township, and who resides
some FIVE miles from franklin, and demanded
him to deliver into their custody a young man in
his employ. A. B. Vanarsdall, whom they had
orders to arrest and take to indianapolis, for cut
TING a secession flag upon a beech tree.
Mr.. Webb demanded their authority, and, as of
course, they had no warrant, he refused to deliver
him up. They then threatened to break the door,
set the house on fire, &c. Unnerved by the
screams of his mother, '(some ninety years of
age.) his wife and children, and finding resistance
useless, he advised, and Mr.. Vanarsdall gave
himself up, and was taken to indianapolis.
When the boys got him there they did net know
what to do with him, and upon consultation with
the company, Captain Graham concluded to send
him home
We ask those in authority whether such pro-
ceedings are 10 be countenanced, and whether it
is right that our citizens are to be thus outraged,
and no notice taken of it? 1t may be a good
joke to those engaged in these outrages, and our
military authorities may, under the plea of neces-
sify, wink at such outrages, but we tell them that
the people won't stand it much longer. We are
willing to encourage volunteers to go the war and
sustain our Government. uphold our flag Though
not if it is to be made the symbol for sustaining
such outrages as these but in its true sphere OF
rendering to every citizen his inalienable rights
under the Constitution and laws of our land, and
the sooner these proceedings are put an end to in
the service, the better inducement will it be for
our citizens to volunteer.
The fact is, as we understand, that Mr.. Van
arsdall had never even in sport cut a secession
flag on a tree, nor give any evidences whatever
of want of loyalty.-Franklin Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Pennsylvanla Elecnon.

The telegraph has been unusually silent about
the Pennsylvania State election which took place
on Tuesday last, the same day as in Ohio. We
are LETT to obtain the returns in the good, old
fashioned way by the mails. The Patriot and
Union, of the llth, published at Harrisburg, the
capital Of the State, and therefore in a good po-
sition to understand political matters, says:
From the complexion of the election returns
from various quarters of the State, we have little
doubt that the Democrats have a majority of the
aggregate popular vote, and probably have elect
ed a majority Of members to the House OF Rep
resentatives. The vote in Westmoreland county
is indicative of a revolution IN the western part
of the State
1t further adds, in another article:
1.-THE returns Of the election are not sufficient
to determine the political complexion of the Leg
~islature; but It is certain that the Democrats have
gained largely. and possibly elected a majority to
the House of Representatives. We have never
known an election of which u it was so difficult to
obtain the returns. The Democrats have gained
a Senator in Philadelphia, one in Schuylkili, and,
in all probability, one in Montgomery and one in
Bucks. The current Of the vote throughout the
State is decidedly in favor of the Democratic
party. and indicates that il is destined to control
the politics OF this State in the future
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
To IN

1t is found that doubt exists in the minds of
many, whether the contributions that have been
solicited and are now gathering for the troops in
the field. will reach their proper destination safely
and seasonably.
In order to dispel that doubt, the undersigned
gives notice that whenever a sufficient quantity oil
goods has accumulated at his Department, they
will be sent to the regiments needing them in
charge o. a trusty messesser, who will attend to
their distribution among the hoops.
This arrangement, it is believed, is worthy the
attention of the donors, and forms an inducement
to them to send their gifts to this Department fol
distribution as the surest way OF e~ffecting that
object. Small parcels. sent singly into distant
States, are liable to be overlooked, or lost alto
gether. But it is a significant fact that no army
goods shipped by this Department have yet failed
to reach their destination duly and safely. Equal
and il possible greater care will be taken to in
sure a safe transit of the liberal gifts of the sol
dier's friends. i
The undersigned begs all concerned to bear in
mind TIE Directions relative to packing and
marking goods, published a few days since.
The courtesy of the press throughout the State
is again requested in behalf of the present no.
tice. j. Ii. VAJEy,
Quartermaster General.
indianapolis, Oct. 81. 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The Herald's dispatch
saws:
Official intelligence from gentleman Just from
the South, saws that our squadron below New
Orleans had an engagement with the rebel squad
ron under Hollins. Two of our vessels got
aground and suffered considerably, but none were
captured, and but few lives lost.
Yesterday, Heintzelman made 0 reconnaissance
in force towards 0ccoquan river. The long roll
was distinctly heard in the rebel camp across
Actnick Greek.
Full accounts of the firing on the Resolute
are received, which state that she was DELAYED
three quarters of an hour by a chain stretched
across the river, during which time $50 shots
were fred at her.
The schooner Fairfax beng nearest to the bat
terry, received at least fifty shots, when the rope
connecting her to the Resolute parted, and she
drifted away.
The firing continued from i've rebel batteries
at a distance Of two miles, but they have fifty
miles of batteries nearly continuous.
The report that the rebels had stretched a
chain across the Potomac, is untrue.
Since Saturday, over fifty vessels arrived u,
the Potomac river in spite of the rebels.
The tug Murray came up last night with six
schooners in tow.
c~Bvalry and artillery, made a reconnaissance to-
wards Fairfax c. H. They went within 21a
miles of that place.
The foreige advices received by the last steam
er at the State Department are more than usually
satisfactory.
There is great activity in schemes to violate
the blockade, and introduce contraband goods.
Lord Lyons has addressed a circular 10 tho
British Consul in the South, enclosing the laws
of the blockade, which do not allow a vessel in
the blockaded ports to take in a cargo after the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IF the hlorEaio Lori IvouQ in
structed the Consuls to take this law for their
guide.