davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
BEELISeTos. Va. Julv 9Th

DAHLlNGlONl 'AI July SsA'
The tidings from Mcclellan are that he is
supposed to be advancing from Beverly. There
has been sharp skirmisling ali day on the
wooded knoll to the left of Beelington, and
along the line Occlpiedb by the Ohio fourteenth.
Our battery threw several shells and a few
rounds oIgrape and canister into the enemy,
supposed to be one thousand strong, who yet
hold the knoll. About fifty of the Indiana
ninth and sixth, and Ohio fourteenth, rallied
and rushed into the woods as the she'll burst
and shot down a number of the rebels, who
in turn rallied strongly and drove them back,
killing John Smith Of the Indiana sixth, and
wounding three others slightly. Our boys
found forty or fifty dead bodies in the woods,
and brought off uniforms, guns, &c.
The Georgians are dressed in grey, the
Jackets almost the same as those of the Iu1i-
ana troops.
During the day the pickets of the Ohio
Fourteenth killed two mounted scouts, and
captured three horses and three others of the
enemy.
The pickets of the Indiana Ninth have
killed 5 men, who were seen to fall. After
the firing of the first shells the enemy were
seen carrying of dead bodies on filters OF
poles.
Two men of the Indiana Ninth were
wounded slightly.
The rebels are armed with MIME rifles and
common muskets. They dare not come out
of the woods.
Geo. TillOtsOn, Company 0, Barnetts Ar
tillery, was shot in the thigh, while getting
water at a spring in B~eelingtOn. He is doing
we'll Ia
Our loss up to this time, SO far as repor;ed,
has been 3 killed, 7 wounded; not fatally,
and one or two missing.
The body of Vim. Gursrl, killed in the
first skirmish yesterday, was tied up to a
tree by the rebels to draw our force. Several
pounds of st~ry ehninsand arsenic were found
by our boys in Douglass store, in Beeling-
ton. Douglass has fed. You can infer
what they intended doing with these pOisons.
Our boys are in great spirits, and will fight
to the death. The rebels outnumber US, but
we hold a strong position. The rebels have
withdrawn their battery.
July 9th, Z A. M.-There were several
alarms dIrino the NIGHT and considerable
skirmishing between the piclets. As near
as we can ascertain the rebels have lost, in
killed and wounded, about sixty. One Of
the first Virginia regiment is reported to
have been taken prisoner The rebels are
reported to have been reinforced yesterday,
and Wereseen putting up tents. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
rC-orrespondsuoe Of the Phil. N. Americana
Gen, Fromout's Cemnand.
,-.r..nnAr Inln A


Major General Fremont, after much dis.
cussion and delay, has been ordered 70 the
command Of one ofthe greatest and most i'm
portant enterprises Of this war. II Is not IS
has been supposed, g new design made tor
him, but was part Of Lieut.. General SCOTS
splendid and comprehensive plan OF cam
psign, and has only been awaiting the md
ing Of a suitable leader and the preparation
of an adequate force. Before the arrival oil
Fremont Il was not possible to undertake the
enterprise with any reasonable hope OF
speedy success, for, as Lyon could not be
SHARED from Missouri. there was not 3 proper
man 70 replace Prentiss a. Cairo, In case he
should leave, and Mcclellan was indispensa-
bic 10 the Virginia campaign. But mean
time the preparations went on. For this
purpose the President and War Department
have accepted large numbers OF additional
troops from the Northwestern States, but
chiefly from Indiana and Illinois and these
will soon be ready for service. Sixteen gun
boats will be Immediately built for the ex-
petition at Cincinnati and other ports. This
part Of the expedition wns delayed in COM
sequence ofGen. McUiellan's belief that gun
boats could not be used with success
Against strong batteries his is true, but nc
eompanied by q powerful and forces this fleet
will be of great service.
This expedition will comprise g e0mplet-
/ corps dGFmeS very numerous and well or
gained, and under such a leader as Fremont
will be quite formidable. It will move dowr
the Mississippi from Cairo, and will attack
and capture all the fortified positions on thu
river. Its first grand attack will be upor
Memphis; and the rebels there, in anticipation
Of serious work, have got I'D of Gen. Pillow
the command being in the hands Of Oolone
Hardee, late Of the U. s. Army, and trAnsla
tor Of the standard work on tactics. Amonl
the Southerners Hardee ranks very high, AM
great expectations ere formed of him. Mem
phis is the focus of rebellion in the Mississipp
Valley, and its influence has done inealculabl
mischief It's conquest is a necessity an
after that shall be effected there will be bu
few obstacles remaining to be overcom
before the fEal attack uoon New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHrEeToN. July 10.

WAsHEeToE, July 10.
The bill which passed the House to-day
authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury to
borrow within twelve months from the pas
sage of the act, $3.50, 600, 900, payment to be
secured by duties on tea, coffee, sugar, spices,
wines and liquors, and other duties and
taxes.
The other bill which passed authorizes the
President to cause duties to be paid at any
ports of delivery, and establish custom houses
on land or sea for the collection of duties,
and employ the army and navy if deemed
necessary, and if duties cannot be collected
to close the ports.
The Postmaster General has ordered the
entire discontinuance of msils, sc, in Middle
and Wegtern Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM wpERLrNo,
WHEELIro, July 10.

WHEELING. July 10.
A resolution passed tho lower House to-
day, ~instructing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives In Congress to vote nee
essary appropriations Of men and money for
the vigorous prosecution Of the war, and to
oppose all compromises until rebellion is
crushed out.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Vance, OF Harrison
Whereas, One Owen Lovejoy, a member
from Illinois, has offered a resolution in the
House Of Representives, having for its object
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, there
fore be It
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed and our Representative request
ed to vote against said resolution, or any
other of like object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
JUDGR( TRON,s CnAKGE.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
Judge Oatron charge to the Grand Jury
was read before the United States Circuit
Court to-day. 1t treats the question of
treason at great length, and fully proves that
the Judge has not followed the example
of Tennessee, but remains loyal TO the o.. S.
Government.
Uriel Wright made application for writa
of habeas corpus in the cases of ex-senator
Green and John Sewa'd d, now held in custody
of U. s. forces at Canton, Mo.
Judge Lakeland also applied for a similar
writ in case of Capt. Campbell, one of the pris-
oners,taken at Camp jackson, who gave up
his parole and deli7ered himself to Adju-
tant General Harding at the arsenal on Mon
day last. Quite a number of witnesses are
here from the interior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
PONY RXPREss ARRIYED.
FoRr KEARSEr, July 10

FORT July ~
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to the 29th ult, passed here on the 9Th
inst.
The next steamer via Panama, the st.
Louis, will go armed with two brass field
pieces and a Dahlgren gun besides small
arms.
The Humboldt Times Of the 22d contains
an account of the operations against hostile
Indians in the northern part Of the State
One hundred and seventeen Indians have
been killed without loss on our side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, July ~.
The Picayune having denied RusselI's
statements regarding the impressment Of
British subjects into the Ooniederate army,
the British Consul, in a letter, e~orroborated
Russell's statement.
The Petersburg Express Of the 9Th has an
account Of a 6ght at Newport News between
$50 Lodisianians and Duryea's regiment in
which the Zouaves lost a great number,
willis the L~ousianians lost only two, among
whom was Col. De Rousey.
The Louisville recruiting officer for the
Southern Oonfederacy informs Us that 1000
men have left Kentucky for the Confederate
army within fifteen days, and that during
that time the Federal enlistmenis in the
State have Rot reached $50. BE further
says that he shall send southwark tonight
I've 5eserters from Rosseau's camp, and
would get plenty more if the rules about the
camp were less strict.
Other authorities agree that from go to IS
per day leave Kentucky for the Confederate
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

LBEEAI Pea N A NI0HToAP.-An In
dian nillionaiFe gave Sir Ashley Cooper
bis largest fee. The nabob had undergone
successfully 3 painful operation, and paid
hjs physicians, Lettsom and Nelson, with
800 guineas each. "But you, sir" cried
the old man, sitting mp in his bed and ed.
dressing Cooper, 'shsl have something
better. There sir, take thatI' 1t was his
niehtcsp, which he flung at the surprised
surgsOn. Cooper wisely pOeketed the sf-
front and on reaching home found in the
niRhtesp 3 check for one thousand guinness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
lTelegraphiO Correspondence Cincinnati Com


ITelegraphic Correspondence Cincinnati Com.
BEELIEeToS, Va, July 18th, 1861.
The Brigade, Gen. Morris commanding,
left Phillippi this morning at 2 o'clock in the
following order:-Indiana 9th, Ohio l4th,
Barnett's Artillery, Indiana 18th, three com
panies of the Ohio 18th, three of the Ohio
10th, body guard Company K, 9th Indiana
squadron OF Cavalry, Indiana 9th, one CON-
pany of the Virginia I'd and the Ohio 9Th
There we're also several companies of the LIST
Virginia in the column. The force is about
$500 effective men. One company Of the In
diana 9Th and one Of the Ohio 14th took the
advance as skirmishers. They fred upon a
body of 40 Of the rebel cavalry who fed and
were tracked by their blood, but no formida-
bic opposition was made to our advance un-
til we reached this place. Company G., Indi-
ana eth, Capt. Moody advanced around a hill
to the south of this point, and entered a
thickly wooded hill on the left of the road.
They had nearly reached the summit, when
400 concealed skirmishers hfed by platoons
on them, killing private William CARRIER,
from Bradford Station, Ind. He was shot
through the forehead. The Indiana boys
fell back upon their regiment, which was
advancing on the right of the road, but not
till they had brought down some of the rebels,
who still hold that hill, as an order not to
advance vas given. We have thus occupied
this strong position, commanding the roads
to Phillippi and MorgantOwn-completely
cutting of the rebels On this side
Three pieces of artillery, the 9TH and 9Th
Indiana and Ohio l4th, guard the road from
Laurel Hill, with strong pickets thrown out
to hold every point occupied. Skirmishing
is constantly going on. Oar troops came
through in admirable order, arriving here al
7 O'clock. p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIR-
GINA
%BucKaANhoN, "a, JnlY 10.

DSNhAANSHl w. SWy v
Messengers have just arrived from Gen
Mcclellan. He reports the enemy very
strongly entrenched less than two miles
from his camp, and directs that the force
within a radius OF forty miles shall join his
column at once. The Indiana 18th will
leave here early in the morning.
The Ohio 10th will be recalled from Glen
vile and proceed TO join the main column,
which is now about 5000 strong.
After the messenger got under way he
heard an exchange Of shots.
The dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan init
mates that be would attack the advance po-
sition of the enemy tomorrow.
The forces are so near together that rebel
Gags can be distinctly seen By our forces.
Col Tyler, with the 18th Ohio, occupied
Glenvae. ~
The rehels had fallen back some % miles
into the country to A~rnoldsburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM B%ALTIMORR.

The expedition which went in search Of
the Thomas, a rebel vessel, returned unsuc-
cessfuL. A gun boat has been sent on track.
Soldiers quartered in this city are prepar-
ing to return to the camps.
Mr.. lodge, a UniOnist has been appointed
Police Marshal.
1t il again rnmored that Gen. Patterson's
army has been ~annihilated, but it is uncon-
frmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

RuNORED CAPTURR OF FoRT PIoKENs.-
The Baltimore Patriot of Friday says a gem
tleman who arrived in that city the night
previous from Richmond, states a report was
very prevalent there just before be left that
Gen. Beauregard had received a dispatch
announcing the capture. of Fort Picksns By
the Confederates. The report is not credi-
ted. The report was undoubtedly set in
motion by Beauregard to revive the dropping
yalor of his forces, which now seems at low
ehh. ~. !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

CLERKS or THE UHfrED STATES SENATE
The steady and Conservative character of the
Senate Of the United States is manifest in
the fact that ina period of seventy-two years
Il has had bat four Secretaries: Samuel
Alyne Otis, of Massachusetts,, served from
1859 until 1914 Chas. Cuts, of New Hamp-
shire, served from 1914; until 1925; Walter
Lowrie, of Pennsylvania, served from 1926
until 1896; and from 1886 until the present
time the office has been held BY Asbury
Dickens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
PROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 10.
F. P. Stanton, Of Kansas, passed through
here to-day, en- route Tor Washington. he
has been appointed by the Governor Of Kan
sas 70 fill tde vacancy in the Senate, caused
By Gen. Lanes acceptance of Brigadier Cen
eralship in the service Of the United StAteA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM wAsHINGT0N.
WAszrrarox .Jnlv 10

The dispatches brought by Major Taylor
excite inquiry and comment. This much,
however, is protested to be discovered, viz:
that if the contents Of them we're officially
regarded, Washington would virtually be
sur rendered 70 the Ooniederates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

The Richmond correspondent OF the Mem
phis Appeal says, SIT is told of Mr.. TOombs
that being recently impOrtuned by an &c
quai1tance for a position as clerk in the
State Department. he replied "What need
for a clerk? Why I can carry the whole
State Department in my hat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

ANOTHER BATTLEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
BEEnINaToN, July Q.

Our troops took possession of the hill this
morning, where skirmishing has been going
On for two days past. The rebels have prob
ably fallen back, and are reported going out
toward beverly. This report is not anthem
ticated. A prisoner captured this morning
reports the rebel forces at $500. He says
over 1000 would surreades if they knew
they would not be killed on sight. Their
officers tel them they would. We are watch
ing for flank movements. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

The editor of Brownson's Democratic Re
view speaks out thus: a
"The American citizen that seeks to over
throw the American Government is not only
a traitor, but a liberticide, a dis humanized
monster, not fit to live or inhabit any part Of
the globe; he has no suitable place this side
of hell.p s-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 10.
A gentleman from Rushridge, eight miles
below Cairo, reports that three rebels were
wounded in a skirmish at Birds Point
Monday night have died of their wounds,
and a fourth was also dangerously wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
INDICTRD FOR TREAsON.

BAITlMoRE, July 10.
Col. Thomas has been indicted by the
Grand Jury for piracy and treason, and is in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
BADLY RURNRD.

BOSTON, July 10.
Prof Lougteiiow's wife was burned. Her
life Is despaired Of. BE, in e~ndeaYorinQ 4
saw her, was also badly burned, but not
dangerously,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
COL. WOLFs

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
The battle in which Col. Wolf was killed
was fought on Saturday, 30 miles from
Springfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
FROM FORT MONROE.

FoRF MoERoR, July 8.
Gen. Butler lay, is on Rip Raps exper-
imenting with Eyers, James and Hotch-
kiss shells. | n SewalTs Point, some ex-
periments with lie latter, yesterday, were
pronounced rel kable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

BAD FOB THE " WORLD "A Chicago cor
respondent of the ny. Tribune, joketh as
follows: HLaE5 H
Your contemporary, the World. since its
late mortuary wedding, occasionally r~evolyes
into the Western newspaper stalls. 81 never
read il" observed one Of its unhappy sub-
scribers to me this morning, "without long.
ing foE another and a better World"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
10tfis.

MANHATTAN HOTET-NUS.
Iyl a6Tand9 Hnr1a7 btrset, - door nom Broad.
WdT, Opposite the Fa-5s New YORK. HuFg4nI = EiaT.
RroPEfeon. e H79ztns 81 elPsea srel
ssNF9A era4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
geaal Aotaes

NJ E-THE CREDIF0RS OF
~ WILLIAM FISKE, and ali others interest,"
ed, will tske notice that J the subscriber, hsTsbesn
appointed ~ the Jucgs OF the Probate Court, 10
aud for the county Of CuyahoFa, Ohio, nasigneer0l
the said william Fiske, ia TIE room o. George 81.
Burritt, resigned, and thai / have giFFn bail and
have en- erred uppn the duties CT sal trust. IheT
W n also lake notice that all claims zrainst the said
Wilt IN EiskC, must he p~reseEted to ne u NJ 81
nee IN the city Of Cleveland, verified sccvrding g
law, for allowance or rejection, on or bsf5rsihs hrst
JOSEPH S. GRAGNIs,
~lulys:a4s .s.igneea % Wm. Ri.ke
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
8Oaralna.

DOARDIN9 HOUSE--TBE
ID HOUSE. No . Public squars, md b The
tone Ohurch,-on6 az the ploaSanteIf l~ocsfiona IN
the cty-has been thoroughly rspAired, and e nov
Jpen tor Boardez8. Families Ufshiuq % furni1b
MAo11 Hlln lafse
Roerdsrs and Day BosrderI wtn End god occonno-
dAtious on reasonable terma. Rsisrences TfVn apd
required. Ust.RB1 S. w. BUtR1TT
pOARDING.@GO0D board 3
IL pleasant Rooms can b hEdfor 5 IsV single Esn.
ttemen, OF geutiemen andthgr wives, e No. s. sens
ezra street, Harris, Block. jsifhiS
ROARDlNG.-THE HOUss F0RM-.
EAIx known IS st0wart's BoardiDg Houss. No.
- fuDic square - bow opehedG r Boardsra Fam
dated Vith farioIa ~frolting tbs SQUARE Also DaJ
Board on reasonable terms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
ARRlvAL OF THR OANADA.

HALIFAX, July 10.
Liverpool Market-Flour dull and freely
offered at 24s Cd Tor American.
Wheat steady,
Corn dull.
Latest via. QueenstOWn.-Breadsslh quiet
and provisions dull.
conSols ss@s9t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
GlUthing.


THE COMETS VISIT
As re gazsd into the heaven,
Lc: a Com o. great besuty.
Witt n tail beth long aud bright,
Met fur vision EneXrrcted.
AMI with wonder we exclaimed
TEL rs why, q beanteous Comet
Zone thy com ng have Troclainp=df
But the Gomft M v-r answered,
Though ITS taIi d d brightly glow;
sui upoa US c mmon mOrtsls
And although upon this sufl4ct
We could get no answer then,
stu We havs found out the rsason,
hhith We now proceed 70 Pen
First As roR5msrs are busy
Gazing az the planet Mars,
and orcourss could have no line 70 look
At any ( th5stara;
So he Comet, unexpected,
tame upon lur Wondrous Hiqhf,
Filling up our soul with rapture
At this beaury ofths night
Another reason We have got,
IT this-the planet Mars
hss 1uckled on hi amor,
Ans l. nov engaged in wars
But the COMET nothing dauuted
At old Mars noi-e and din, r
Has taken issues in the WI.
And down south win soon "piteh NJ
But the Comets not quite ready,
For ne has a naked teil.
So he's come 10 UNIOn HALL to get
A first ra' coat n mail;
For he knows that isAA aus noEzean e'oths
Tbs aImias OF the West,
In goOu Military Cs hing,
That is made the very best.
ES-Summer Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A.
l>AAC5 UNION ALL than IT amp other place
10 the world. Pure Linen Coats Dc Fifty Csnfsi
and a tuu suit, Goats, Pants and Vest, for One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents. We defy all eeRpstition At
ISAAC A. IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale OF Singers OeIebratsd
SEWING MACHINES
AND
STORR'S AUT0AAT& PRRSSMAN.
Oornsr Of Union and Superior strests.
LOOR U D III GANTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
LIE StgamsEs
asawts--gos ewara

GTRAYED-BBOM JIG York ST.,
~ on saturday July 9Th, q small
s o h p y n o R8E
four years cid, shod All round, Eith Shit3 bild let,
small white spot bstw en- the ~Hrstrlss also fur
very small white spots on LEFT Eide Of belly and rns
white spot en- the back, midway. Whoever viii re-
turn said Bnimai OF int Pm M where be ran -
found, shBli be literally rewarded Lcars word
with Oharies warner, AZ Post onics. JTi91t
Il O.T-UN SUNDAY =. n. BE-
ITWEEN Columbus and Cheshire STREETS, a
heavy GOLD BRACEI EFT, with Cameo setting
The finder Will Be hbsrsuy rssarded ~ lsaEinsl Al
this ohnes or At SO Clinton 81. Us3B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
. r s A u &,
A FARM OF q ACRRs.

- A FARM OF q ACRES.
In the italian STYLE Of architecture, With barn,
WE'LL eistern and OUT houses, al nsW, Just cOmpie-
ted, and ready Tor occupancy The house = built
With all modern improVrmentss the grounds have =
raTIne and a living brook run through The rear end
ofths Farm there are several spFings Of p1rs water
running out rom the banks OF che raVfne, which.
with simple hydraulic works, can heco1Veyed TO any
part o. the Yarn For 3 seutleman's kesidsnes
the whole grounds can Be elegantly and tlstpeuIF
arranged Eof 9 Garden, FIneyard. or Fruit Cul-
ture, Il can Be- made probable. being 30 near tbs
city-only about 100 rods fr0m the corrorat On ilmits.
This farm can De- divided into lots % one 70 i've OF
more acres. and mRze elegant Residences, and a. =
purchased There arr abouf 5 or E acres OF W0od-
land, 3 part OF which l. a beaufiful Grove. The
kineman street Railrosd posses through fna Ave
ME in front Of this Farm.
AlsO-A NEW Two STORY BRIOK HOUSE,
Barn. Out Buildings, &C., corner Of Einsman and
FOREST streets. Lot is FEET on kinHman, and 1S On
Forest street. House and IN proTsmeEtsa are alIfrsf
class, with all the mod-rn style, and built % . sub
Aiso-a new TWO STORY BRfCk HOUSE,
Barn, Tut Buildings, &C. situated on foIast street,
JUS north " the residence OF me Hon A. q. kiddle.
Lot lqn feet trOgt By ~ feet deep This "a q lrsf
tbs Italian styl e o. architecture.
Two STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildings, &c, adjoiniuE he oas last Dc.
seribed- Lot 10 ret 'front.' By II feet deep anddn-
ished il all respects like the other.
90 VACANT LOT on kinsman strsat,
second lot from the corner Of Etnsman aud Forest
streets, us feet front b. $50 deep. Nins lots, on For
est street. between hinsman and ScoFill Avenue.
east side. Lots 50 feet front b. rs feet deep. viii
sell on time to suit purchasers 10
~ For further information enquire Of the under
signeos 70: 400 kinsman st-s Clevslanas uhio
Junea0-a6 b. BAkKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
TINE OF ARRIVAL e MAIL TRAINS a

CWEET's INVALUABLE LINZ
~ AEST, atss Public square. isEs