davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
Tennesseans In RfrgInia---The Skin
nish at New reeK Depot.

Tennesseans In Rfrginia---The Skin
Inish at New creek Depot.
The following is the official report of the
affair at New Geek Depot. which is a station
on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Is miles
west of Cumberland. Col. VAUGHN is from
East Tennessee, aud in this case executed
the orders under which he acted gallantly
and successfully:
HEADQUARTERS 81 Tenn, REG'T, }
Col. HuL's BRIGADE,
June 10, 1861.
A. P. HILL, Col. Commanding Brigade C. S. A.
Romney, Va.
SIR Il have the honor to report that on
yesterday at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. in pursuance
of your order, l took two companies of the
18th Virginia Volunteers G. S. A. command
ed by Captains Crittenden and White, and al
so two companies of the Sd Tennessee Regi-
meut, Volunteers G. S. A., commanded by
Captains Lillard and Mathas and advanced
Is miles west to the line of the enemy upon
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and found
them posted in some strength, with two pieces
of artillery, on the north bank OF the PotO-
mac, at the 21st Railroad bridge, on said
road. The enemy had no pickets posted
At five o'clock A. NJ, after accommodating. /
gave the order to charge the emmy, which
command, beg leave to say, was CALAMITY
executed and in good order, but with great
enthusiasm.
AS we appeared in sight, at distance of
400 ards, the enemy broke and fled in all
directions, firing as they run Ouly a few ram
dom shots; one of which, however, l regret
to say, entered the arm OF private Smith, of
Captain Lilliard's Company, which was 10
advance wounding him slightly. The enemy
did not wait to fire their artillery, which we
captured, consisting of two loaded guns,
both of which, however, were spiked by the
enemy before they fed. From the best in
formation their number was between two and
three hundred.
do not know the loss of the enemy, but
several of them were seen to fall, We did
not take any prisoners, owing to the start the
enemy got, and of our having left in the rear
all the horses belonging to my command. |
then ordered the 2lst railroad bridge to be
burnt, which was burnt, and in a few min
utes only the piers remained. IN further
pursuance of your order, l then retired, bring
ing with me the two guns The enemy's flag,
which forgot to mention was captured, and
other articles of little value. / cannot close
without bringing to your notice the gallant
conduct of both officers and men, who were
each at their pOsts and burning to engage
the enemy, and. when the order to charge was
given, rushed forward with enthusiasm, wad-
ing the river to their waists.
l arrived here this evening, the spirits of
my men in no wise tagged.
Respectfully your obedient servant.
(Signed) JOHN G. VAUGHAN
Colonel Commanding.
Third Tennessee Volunteers, G. s. A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
MARRIED.

In this city, at the residence of Vim. Owen, South
Market street, the 25th inst, by Rev. DR.. Good
lett, Mr.. J. OWEN ALLEN and Miss AWE A. COL
LINs-both OF williamson county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26

The leading hotels in New York city are
doinS a slim business. A correspondent of
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, who is ap-
Parently well posted, says that the immense
frst-class houses are sinking at least $500 a
day during this month. The St. Nicholas,
only few days ago, got reduction of
S25, 900 on the rent, and the other houses are
begging for reductions, which they must get,
or lose considerable money. All second class
houses are doing quite well, and also the
cheap restaurants and eating houses.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
TRAVELLERS.

tT7HEN you % 10 New York, drive direct 70 the
w SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Rstadwaya sssrnsr ot
Good Fare gussa S.soms protsss ssteadAnss,, ana
moderate chargcs- snele rocz=s St e.<es, 20 cs1fs
and 81 per day. pr-kle rooms 80 paflnc< e - -
50; mesls ~ ordersd THIS Hose nss al the ec4olns
ea;s OF tha best hotes, mast central ioezssns ld
b heated throughout by steam.
fsh2o-dsn sxlUH e NEAL, Pyogsissos.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
Two Slaves at Chaneery Sale.

"O SfdScs DIT OHdiHCeEy Sdfts
ON Saturday, 9th day of July, 1861, at the Court
~ House in Nashville, will sell to the highest bid
der and for Cash slaves Dick aged about 20 years. and
''Sla' aged about Is years. the property of the es
tate of the late Dr. Shelby.
Sale pursuant to decree of the ChanCery Court al
Nashville rendered at the May Term, 1861 in the
case of Barrow Lindsey, Adms. &c, VS.. NJ. G. Shell
by and others. j. Z. GLEAVES, C. & NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
DIED..

In st. Louis, on Sunday morning, the Esd inst. JO-
sEPH BOYLE; aged Is years. grandson Of W. L. Bar.
~, Esa-, Of thus city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
Mew Adrertisememts.
To Ice Consumers.

nN and after SUNDAY, JUNE 3Oth, our Ice De-
" pots will be closed at A NJ, until 5 P. NJ, on
sundays with the exception of 49 College street. All
orders from the country accompanied with the cash.
will receive prompt attention.
iune25-lu CONRAD, CHANDLER & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
State Of Tennessee, Davidson County, IS.

ASrhoNf D eAAr q ~ In a by attach
49, ment before q. NJ
Partners trading under the firm - - T,-tSs ~
and style of Hurley L Kelly, De- comfy
PENDANTS
T our Justices Court at Nashville the 23d day
n of May 1851, on motion of the Plaintiffs in the
above cause it appearing the satisfaction of the
Justice that the Defendants, Hurley Kelley,
residents Of the Stats of Tennessee md therefore the
ordinary process of this Court cannot b. served upon
them. 1t is therefore ordered that the said Defend
ants do appear Justices Court, in the city of
Nashville in Davidson county Tennessee, the 9th
day of june 1861, and plead answer demur TO the
said suit, or it will be heard pdIIe-
G.. NJ sOUTHGATE, J. P.
May %, 1861. msy4w prs fee $500
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
Oyerton Rites,

THIS Company is now organized sse wishes ~
for few more recruits. Mere bit able ~
bodied men OF good character will be secesred- 8
Captain pledges himself II sssr bE me best Up
equipped and uniformed compaay n TIE Stzts- ltl
For fun information, call on
a. K PEEK, Secry pro tenn
Colonade Buildings, corner Chsssy and nesdericl
streets, Nashville, Tenn asli-tHi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26

u NJ D Err KER S

~- At j. II Ct1reys old stand on Union, BE-
t,ceen Cherry and Summer streets. -asl
A RE prepared TO attend to Funerals at all times
N with Wooden Collins, plain or covered, and NE
TALLIC BURIAL CASKETS and CASES of d superior
quality, manufactured by H Marshall Co, in this
city.
Prices to suit the times.
l6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
COLTS REPEATING PISYaaL LasI.

LOST, a day or two since a very fine COLTS RE-
l. PEATING PISTOL, No. 1oSe28. y ~iii give libe-
raj reward 70 the finder he viii leave the Patriot
Once.
may q St VI v. CALVERT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
Wanted to Hire.

A GOOD WASHER And IRoNER, for which eood
"A price wiz be paid Apply 81 this Once.
lune2l-2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
The PonItIon Of GOV. Chane.

The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday,
says:
awe had the pleasure Of half an hour
conversation with Gov. Chase, the other day,
and it is due to him to say, that his policy,
as developed in his remarks, differed essen
tally from ours. We SHALL under the cir
cumstances, take the liberty of stating in a
few words, what bis policy Is.
He is in favor Of doing nothing until after
The Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln. His motto
for the times is, " Inauguration frst-adjust-
went afterwards"
He holds that it is impossible to accomplish
any substantial thing in the way of the ad-
iustment Of sectional differences, until after
the nauguration-When he says the policy
of the Administration should be, and will be,
one not only of justice but generosity to the
South. Every law will be enforced, and
every constitutional obligation maintained,
and the acts of the Administration necessari-
ly becoming known to the South as friendly,
would remove Misrepresentation, allay irri-
tation, conquer prejudices, restore confidence
and conserve the Union.
The insinuation OF the Times that the
hopes Of Gov. Chase, like those OF Yancey,
"all lie in a sunlered Confederacy," IS most
false and malignant. He has never written
or spoken the sentence, that would afford a
shadow of justification Of the charge. In
his conversation with US, there was not a
word that would indicate that he had ever for
a moment considered the possibility Of per-
mittine lhe Union to be surrendered Of per-
.ui,ting the arch of the Union, which, he
said in the Senate Chamber, seemed to him
10 stand like the blue arch of esky, beauti-
fal and eternal-to fall"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
- sumter % be Atrncled.

The New York Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing extract from private letter just re-
ceived from Charleston, s. c., dated on the
2sth ult., Tuesday last The writer says;
81 know by direct information that the State
Engineer viii on Friday or Saturday night
report to the authorities that preparations for
the reduction of Fort Sumter are completed;
ademand viii then be made for the surren-
der of the fort if this is not complied with, a
fire from three batteries viii be opened at
once.
'Tf Major Anderson's shells cannot reach
the city, be cannot hold out long, unless re
enforced; for the Revolutionists have q
masked battery of two columbiads and four
24-pounders bearing on the weakest part
also heard It openly said by the foremost
Of the Radical Secessionists that Col Hayne
was sent to Washington merely to occupy
the attention Of the Administration, delay
their action, and give to South Carolina
time to make her preparations.
'There is an understanding with Alabama
that Fort Pickens is to be attacked at the
same time. YOn may rely on this as correct
though, Of course, when ready they may
lack the nerve to carry it out, and TINS the
project may hang are."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
% CIneInnalI CammIa.Ioners.


Considerable interest is naturally felt in the
position and views Of the two gentlemen
from Cincinnati, who have been appointed to
represent Ohio as members of the Commits
sion the Washington conference. A letter in
reference to Mr.. Groesbeck, says:
''He is decidedly opposed to the Crittenden
proposition; opposed to any naturalization
of slavery: in favor of maintaining the rights
Of the Or ion by the employment, if neces-
sary, of the whole power Of the Union. And
am told that be prt fers that the Border
State Convention should merely recommend
the holding of National Convention, called
in the manner provided il the Constitution,
at some proper time, without indicating at
all what amendments should be made.
A letter from Judge Wright written before
the reception of the Virginia Conference
proposition, takes substa tally the same view
held by Mr. Grocsbeck. He says;
81 am afraid of Convention of the States
to amend the Constitution. Judging from
the efforts made in that direction in the States
a few years past, should expect the great
WoEA 0l Jul EA-uUL9 hOulu DS A4A4O mOAou
instead Of better. regard the fact that our
National Convention was the work of our
revolutionary men, as a strong point favoring
its duration. That prestige gone, our rever-
ence for the great work would be impaired.
If it be amended, let it be done by Congress
sienal proposition. The only good that l can
expect from a conference of Border States, is
that it might give time for passion to cool,
and fraternal feeling to resume its sway
Let US not be hasty. Time is aid
ing the good work"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
ON CommlssIoners . WaahInFtop.

The Columbus State Journal says of our
Commissioners:
Gov. Chase is identified with the Republi-
canism not only of Ohio, but Of the entire
West, as its leading exponent, and its bold
est snd fearless advocate and defender.
VIM. s. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, is Dem
ocrat, possessing the entire confidence of his
party q gentleman Of eminent legal and
scholastic attainments, and of considerable
legislative experience.
Thomas Ewings name has been for many
years a household word throughout Ohio !;
nor is it an unknown or an unhonored name
throughout the Union. Mr.. Ewing is not
distinctly a Republican. He is the most en-
inent representative OF the conservative SEN
timent of our State; and although differing
with him in more than one political issue,
all parties have entire confidence in his de-
Yotion 70 the Union, his sincere patriotism
and integrity Of purpose.
John Q. Wright, of Cincinnati, is a favor
able representative OF the hardy pioneers
who laid deep and broad the foundations of
our State prosperity. Though well advanced
in years, age has tempered, but not impaired,
the TigOr which has made his career so use
ful and so honorable. For many years be
was a member of Congress; Afterwards he
was Judge Of the Supreme Court, and still
later be rendered most efficient service to his
country and the old Whig party as editor of
the Cincinnati Gazette, from which paper be
retired a few years since.
F. 7. Backus, Of Cleveland, has been classed
as a conservative Republican he enjoys q
hioh reDufafion as one of the leading 1aSrvara
and most substantial citizens OF Northern
Ohio.
V. Horton, of Meigs county, is also con-
servatiTe, but is reliably devoted to Republi-
can principles. He is the member elect to
Congress from his district having overcome
the usually large Democratic majority there
in, and secured an election by quite as large a
Republican majority. He is man Of pluck
Of sound sense, and clear conviction. he is
one Of the ablest business men in the State
and is largely interested in the commercial
and manufacturing enterprises Of South
eastern Ohio.
Renben Hitchcock, Of Geauga, is Of good
stock, being the son Of Peter Hitchcock, for
many years one Of the ablest judges that ever
sat upon the Supreme Bench Of Ohio, and be
IS the worthy descendant of such a father
De is earnestly attached TO the principles
which triumPhed in the election Of Abraham
Lincoln, and we have the confidence that be
VIII be the last to surrender them, by any
dishoncrabls compromise. Yet be has never
been known &c q violent partizan. he has
mingled little Utterly in political affairs, hav-
ing devoted his energies IN the pFsetice Of his
profesaion-the law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

Kentucky is strong for the Union. In The
Senate or Friday, The report Of the Oommit-
tee on Federal Relations came up, and passed
by q vote of 25 to IA. The resolutions de-
clare in substance that it is inexpsdient for
Kentucky to take any further steps until she
hears the response Of her sister States to the
proposition for call Of a United States Con-
vention, to amend the Constitution, and aniil
the Washington Commission makes an effort
to settle cur national difficulties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

''VAT PsEB1Esl The Opinion Naiion-
ale, the organ Of Prince Napoleon and Carl
BALD, must be an intelligent paper Having
read, no doubt, that slaves are sometimes
whipped with the cato -nlne-tails, the ''sla-
very man Of the Opinion thereup0n declares
that in the slave Statesit is a common prac-
tice to strip refractory negro naked, TO lay
him down on his face, and then 70 drag cat
BY the tail down bis back, the claws of the
animal inhicting unheerd Of suferings on the
poor fellows skinl To prevent the animals
from turning to bite the exeeutioner, the writ
er supPOses that they are trained 70 the work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
DIED.

OF Lung Fever, February Sd, Mrs. SARAH A.
BURRITT, wife OF Rev. Stephen W. Burritt, agsd
81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, 9Th at O'Clock p NJ, at
Eo.2l Pablic Square, North Side Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
February Sd, at P. NJ, Of Dropsy. Capt. JAMES
NORTON, aged SO years
Funeral at his late residence, 2O2 Ohio Street. to-
morrow Tuesday at P. NJ.
The remains viii be taken to East Cleveland for
intermont.
In Milan, January 2sth, Of Inflammation Of the
windpipe, Mrs. BABARA HARTER, aged 30 yeais.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

It is now said that valuable improved FIRE
arms are being sold at Harper's Ferry for q
mere trife, in obedience to an order which
was given by Secretary Floyd, several months
age, ostensibly to sell lot Of old and unser-
viceable arms An ageuto OF the War Depart
ment has been dispatched to inquire into the
matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
IY. MIsOELLANEons
sTATE OF CONNEorIoUT J


Barziiai Hudson, President pre- tenn, and Joseph
H Spuague. Secretary Of the Charter Oak Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, being seYerally sworn,
depOse and say, that the foregoing s full true and
correct state nent Of the affairs Of the sai5 company
that the said Insurance Company is the lOua hde
owner Of at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of
actual cash capital in vested in stocks aud bonds,
in mortgages on real estate, worth double the
amount for which the same Is mOrtgaged that the
above described investments nor any part thereof
are made Tor the benefit Of any individual exercising
authority IN the management Of said company either
President, Secretary, Treasurer Director or 9TH
erwisei that the MORTGAGES above described have
not been assigned, nor in any manner Ieleased or
impaired BY said company and thar they are the
above described officers OF the said Insurance Com
pany; B. HUDSON, President pro TEN.
Jos. II. SPRAGUE Secretary.
Subscribed and swarn befOr me- this 23d day Of
January, 1901 In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
my hand and afixed my oficial seal at Hartford,
Conn. EDW'D GOODMAN,
Commission, risiding in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
al0tifE.
Brass foundry.

TAMES n. ODELL, BRASS
ID FOUNDER AND MANUFACIgk- k-eh ~ o.
6rasa Work Of every description No. 81 lniNl ~
fT doors from Superior street. Cleveland Unl9' -.
is prepared 10 furnish all kinds Of Notk 49, ~ ~
stssri Water or Gas, and all the various artlol95
used ~ the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps o. az
kinds made and repaired Brass Oastlng zone 89iAl
andBraas Work Of all kinds ropairpQs oes@Ase
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

We call special attention to our abstract Of
Affairs at Washington, and particularly to
that portion which relates to The danger in
which the city of Washington stands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
(Original.)
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1862.
Insurance Department,l

(lnsurauce DEPARTMENT.
Columbus, o., jan. % 1851.
Whereas Charter Oak Fire and 81 srihe INSURANCE
Con pany, located al Harif1rd, IN the State OF Con
necticut, has filed in this oce statement Of
Its condition. required By the first section Of the
act 90 TO regulate Insurance Companies not inc0rpo
rated BY the state Of Ohio" passed pril {, 1856
and, Whereas, said company has furnished tn" un-
dersgned satisfactory evidence that it is possessed
Of AT least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of &C
tual capital invested in stocks or in bonds, or in
mortgages on real estate worth double the amonnt
for which the same Is m0rtgagedi and, Whereas,
said company has died in this Office written instru
ments nnder its corporate seal signed BY the Presl
dent and Secretary thereof, autherizing any agent
agents Of said company In this State to acknoWl
edge service Of process, for and IN behalf OF SAID
company, consenting that such service Of process
shall be taken and held to be valid as If served
upon the company, according to the laws Of tn s or
any other $ tate, and waving all claim right Of
error, BY reason Of such acknowledgement OF ser
viee.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the f. section Of
the act Aforesaid, /, R. W. Tayler, Auditor Of State
for the Stale Of Ohio, do rereby certify thst saif
Charter Oak Fire aud Marine Insurance Company
is authorized 10 transact thr business of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State until the thirty first
day of January, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-twO.
In witness whereof, l have horeunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal of my Office 10 be At
fixed the day and year above mentioned.
B. W. TAfLER,
( Auditor Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
OFFIOR OF AUDITOR OF STATE

Columbus. o, January 70, 1851
1, Robert W Taylor, Auditor Of state, hereby GER
THY that the foregoing is correct copy Of the state
ment Of the condition Of the Charter Oak Fire and
Marine In-urence Company, o. Hartford, made 70
tnis Ofloe for the year 56l and now file herein.
B. W. TAILER,
Is AUDITOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

81 Plain and ornamental priatlng oi every i.- ds
scription done al the Printing kstaellahmens ~ w, W.
lranrR tsfor On the latest improved ADJ ilft '.lS
team Presses, in the best style, on 9olt - ~
az reasonable retea. telliee.al r,iii.l i5,,s
ulrnk work. EreTy description Of nlnlha sYttI
-,erinfiv Blank nc1tr, Lodrersi donlnaiaf sales
books. RccsiVinE toeksi eo-, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
8oaraina.

BOARDING G=PLKAsANT Rooms,
D Furnished o. uuflrnilhad, with board, for an
es o. single gentleans scaube had e Ms Bc1ch g,
No, 80 iapSTiQE stTQsts Also paJ-boardings JIG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
DOUsE & JENNINGS.
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS
No. oil Superior 81, (sp stars)
MARBLE BLOCK.

-
Hamilton street, brtEssr Bond aud Erls--un ana
a half Storg house and lot, s1ll iaet-aiie9 90 ui7
Bridge street-stors, Dwelllngand Lot--cnesp.
Bolivar Street, east Of kris-tHo stofT frame houl-
Yaosst LOt-eorner Of Pittsbursh saa d .EsoH
BrsTasiI strsst-Hsuss and lot ysg asap. e.
sco7nis stree, nssr PsrryT Eo-story bri.E lioass
Ten Acres. 81 Superior street extension. near Wiz
son AFsnug-slil19
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
One and tkres-Iourih Acres on Euciid strr=i. 81
tween Wilson AVe1ue and first toll-Eate--u nald
some lot, 20 anchange for iarIL-
Yarn, dZ8acrel-l3 miles freu City uUl1eI -4l-
orghards &C. VIII tske Oue-htif in Illinois Ial.-
Fsrn, M aersss miles from city. good buil1ln7s.
orchard, 6c = i0g0 cash TElnss In western lanl4-
Yarn, 81 acres-In HsWburgh. miles from city;
soil sandy ioami wel Wstered- ENchengo Tor = llr-
ger grazing farm
fruit and shade trees. Exchange tor ilru and BlI
Farm, is scrss-sast Of JsiIsrson. Ashiabula a.,
on the PeunsyiFania line soil sandy aud graFcily
loan, well Watered new two story house. gool barn.
orchard, 6c. Exchar ge for Iowa lands. so tacrg
Farm so asrss-in Clinton county, Eich nfar the
Grand Rapids Raiiroad. Ezchango for honae and
cedar Street.. near 81. ChaFies-H0uss and l0t.-
81 so
chaFd. &C, = cash, balance western laud9.
Yarn, 20 acres-gOOd in proTeInslt8 aud auod land
adjoining County Seat, - miles RON the city
$50 per acre, terms easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
FoR - "a ExcHAReE.
TO LET.
gLnra nRc.- nd d.. aIllnn.-

Store, Omcss and DIV ellings.
TOB sALE-An old 10 2 cent. mortgage for 5l0o1i
secured on good properly On Lake street. Also-
another mortgage for S4su00 anlf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
aEants--gOst--8FwaFd

Z U T.-ON ONTARIO STREET,
or on east side Of Public Squars-befVaen Lake
and Euclid str cts, a Ladys Back 51sll-Couib-
The finder will be suitably rewarded b leaving thu
same at this Qlicss or q Stacy Ooniect-onary
store. le6ls3t,