davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
NOTICE.

To A. II. Heasp, 8. 7. Heasp, John Shores, John
Donahoe, Young, Brothers X Co., G. Frank g. Sons,
Webster, Msrsh d Co. Locke, Marsh Co., Thos.
w. Clagett, George Williams, Jr., Mary b. WILL
ans John Philips:
You, and each OF you, hereby notified that there
In ne in the otes oil The Clerk ef the District
Court of Lee County, Iewa, at keokuk, petition Of
o. g. Hale, claiming ofyon, II. Heasiip and 8. r.
Heasiip, the sum Of Ten Hundred and Eighty-Sx
56l00 Dollars, with 10 per cent. interest per
from November LIST, A. u. 1862, money due two
promssory notes made by you TO George Denis and
secured by Mortgage made by you 10 said George
Denison and since assigned TO sad o. G, Hale. dated
May ls 1860, also claiming against each Of the
foreclosure Of said Mortgage the being upon the
Easieris iwety 1901 feet of Lot No ten f10l and the
whole OF Lot NO. eleven III IN Block one hundre cd
1901 In the city OF Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa and
further asking for safe Of sai promises and genera
relief
Aud unless you appear and answer said petition on
or before OF the second day OF tho next term
said Court. 80 commence at Keokuk on the LIST Mon
day OF February, A. 1863 default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon prayed
for Ia said retih0n.
NOBLE & STRONG,
dec27-dAw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
NOTICE.

10 John stannus, s Haynes, w Rankin, assignee OF
Patrick Walsh, Nancy Franklin, execntrix of tbs
estate Of kosh Prankiin, decreased, A q Hil bee WIN
Steele, Assignee ~ " ns n II l. Hna ek sarah stair
mus, Assl Rnee ~ John Galinwsyt James Bailings,
James A Lee John A Durtee. Is Durk-c John
Boyd, Hottlfsb Hunsaker, X n Reynolds, Chrfstian
CARRIER, Daniel WeilihAn:
Your hereby not ~! that there 10 now Gle In
the Office Of the Clerk o. the Dist Court Of L<e Eoun
". Iowa, at Keokuk, petition or G~o. G Anderson
claiming Of you, the ssd John Btannu Hsynes,
the sum OF seven Hundred Dollars ~ money due
three prom asary notes. and claiming Of all OF you ths
foreclosure OF mortgage, given TO said
and conveying part OF Lot H. block &c. In the city of
keokuk, Lee county, lows, In which you have or
claim 10 have some interest.
And unless you appear thareto and defend before
u the eecond day the mex tterm said Con 10
conmencS the arst Nsndas u February, 1903 judg
and decree viii ~ rendered thsrson BY DEFAULT
RANKIN 4 A0CRAkY,
dec2-d4w Attorneys for PlAintiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
T EGAL NOTICE.

To Israel srthal, G. LohnAn, and L. Block, part
ners, composing the Arm OF Marienthal, Lehman
Go. XII Ws.8#az&
You are hereby notified that there 10 now file
In the once OF the Cierk Of the District Court OF Lee
County, l0wa. ~ keoknk petition Of Samuel K. An
dcrson, claiming Of GU the sum Of thousand and
forty and cleo dollars account for mosey had
~ You from hiW, without any legal consideration.
being money paid You for intoxicating liquors TO be
sold In violation Of the statute Iowa, PRAYING
against sou An attachment.
And un.ess yuu sppoar thereto and defend before
noon 81 tho nd dAy Of tbs next OF said Dis
iriet Court, 10 commence the nrst Monday In Feb
rusry, A. D. 1885, Judgment will be rendered against
you Thereon ~ ueisuAk.
GEO. w. McCRARY,
nov2o-d4w Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
December Bib, 1854 .
DOCKET WRISTBANDS,

Allvarietiss, At BRowNELL's Boox srosm,
apT.d Cor. 4th h AAls-sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
December /, 1852.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

II
To A. n. Heaslip, susannah Heaslip, John shores
John DonAhoe, Young, Brothers A Gu G. Frank
Sons, W ebster Marsha Co. Locke Marsh 4 Go.
Thomas w. Clsgett john Phtli.s:
You, and each of you- are hereby notified thai Lhc {
Is nle In the Office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Lee County Iowa, at Keokuk, a petition VI
George Williams Jr., claiming of you. A. IL. heAsip
the Of Twelve Hundred Dollars, with per cent
Interest per anRun, from July l2h, 1861. az mouey
due tht~fes; upon I'VE pro'nis.oTy notes mace BY
You 10 IA u idri aud secured by Mortgage m ads by
you and SusasLah ii asiip 10 said Hart and SIN
assigned to said George Williams Jr dated July 18th
1860 also claiming against each Of you the foreclosure
OF said Mortgage the same being upon the Easteriy
twenty Lot No. ten and the whole Of Lots
and twelve IN Block hundred, the city u Keokuk
In Lee County, Iowa; and further askng for sale
| af said premises, and general relief.
And unless you appear md answer said petition OF
or before noon OF the second dat Of the next term
said Court to commence nj keokuk The LIST Mopd
| of February A. d., 1879 default ~li b. epterr'
against you and judgment rendered Their con pray
for in said petition. NOBLE b sTRoNG,
dee-2Td4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30

1lVWIcE.

All pc rsons having claims against the estate OF the
late Exou On h. DEMtno requested present the
same to tho undersigned at the Dsning House, Keo.
knk Iowa and all personH indebted 10 said estate
also requested to make payment 10 the Undersigned.
II, l.. DkMING.
December Bib, 1859. div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-30
NOTICE.

noy20-d4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

PROSPECTS OF a BATTLRI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
FROlf NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall
brings S717, ,o0Oin treasure. Thest. Louis
brought down in addition, TO San Francis
co, a cargo of S660OO0 in Mexican treas
ure and 66 bales Of cotton.
Anboguis, the great stronghold of Arba-
leda's party has submitted quietly to Mos
guerra. It will be likely to end the war in
New Grenada.
For the last eighteen months the most
gigantic system Of fraud against the Gov
ernment has been going on in this city
by means Of forged bills on the subsist-
ence Department in White street.
The facts are that Solomon Kohnstan,
broker, and G. B. Tracy, broker, have
been in the habit Of purchasing bills on
the Subsistence Department in this city
for half and sometimes one-fourth their
apparent value. Parties were employed
to hunt up contractors who have slbsisted
men, and some Of the latter were led to
sign bills for subsisting LOCO men, when
they had really provided for but 90.
As many Gs fifty persons are implicated
In these frauds and quite number Of
them are already in custody. Kohnstan
and Tracy were arrested on Tuesday and
taken to Fort Lafayette. One Of the num-
ber eonfesses to having seld 100000 Of
these bills, and another acknowledges q
still larger sum, great deal Of which
were fraudulent. 1t IS supposed the whole
viii amount not far from million dol
lsrL gt
The Herald has the foIlsw1as special
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
FROM PHILADRLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il.
A special dispatch to the Washington
Star, says the army which Is now mssssd
in the vicinity Of Ysrrenton, has been at
a stand still since the receipt of the order
transferring the command to Burnside
On the day preceding the night Of its re-
ceipt, General Mcclellan announced to
many Of his officers his belief that within
three or four days at the furtherest, he
would fight the greatest battle of the war
and gain victory for the Union, that would
probably, end the rebellion.
No one blames Burnside for the sudden
halt in the army's then rspid advance. At
present our advance is only upon the north
ern bank Of the RsPpshsnnook, though
Union scouting cavalry parties now and
then venture into CulPepper from one to
FIVE miles from the river.
It is not believed at headquarters that
General 10. johnson now IN command of
the rebels at CulPepper, will venture to
accept q serious battle this side Of the Rap
idRn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

from Nashville, dated the 18th. General
Boseersns has written a congratulatory
letter to General Negiey on the latter's sue
eessful defence Of Nashville November 9th.
The rebels last night blew up the stone
work Of the bridge over Mill Greek, on the
Murfreesboro' Railroad, six miles from
Nashville. The bridge has just been re-
paired Most of the rebel supplies are
forwarded to Chattanooga and Atlanta from
Murfrsesboro, which isreported evacuated
by the rebels.
Union refugees are preparing to return
to Murfreesboro.
Preparations are being made to elect re-
representatives. to Congress from districts in
Tennessee on the occupancy Of the Feder-
al troops. Governor johnson viii proba-
bly, soon issue proclamation TO that effect.
The first mail since September 10Th, ar
rived to-day.
Provisions are comingin sbundRntly.
The reports in northern papers Of the re-
bells shelling and burning part ofNsshyille,
are utterly unfounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
More Bridge Burning by Rebels.
FROM NEW YORK

New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Herald correspondence from North
Carolinn reports the occupation of Hamil-
ton. The letter dated the 4th says: We
have Just arrived at this place, taking it
with a grand cavalry charge and combined
gunboat movement Our land forces left
Williamson yesterday P. n, and eneamped
for the night six miles below Hamilton, and
moved forward at daylight this morning.
The enemy is in strong force and preoipi-
lately retreabsd to Tarboro. We will seek
the earliest opportunity to afford him
fight The people of the country are great
" alarmed at our approach; they fee from
home and their property. The gunboats
have successfully cooperated with US. The
gunboats had few minutes, engagement
with the enemy as they came up the Roam
oke river. Gen. Fosters command had q
severe engagement on Sunday night with
5000 rebel Infantry, at a breastWork sup
ported by six pieoes Of artillery; we killed
and wounded 80 Of the enemy; our loss was
ten. The forces Immediately engaged we're
the oath Massachusetts,, 44th Massachusetts
Marine Artillery, Belgers Battery and the
Sd New York Cavalry. The Marine Artil-
lery made a gallant and bold dash across a
creek and lost Of their men. One Of the
Oath was killed. The enemy left Hamilton
abandoning his earthworks precipitstsly.
We move from this place in two hours, to
take Tarboro, on the Tar river. Gunbosts
will cooperate with us. The North State
and some other gunboat had an engage
ment day before yesterday on Tar river.
Our marches have been made with great
rapidity. You may expect shortly better
and more important news than have re-
ferred to here. The Richmond Despatch
says it appears the enemy landed large
forces at Washington on Sunday and ad-
vanoed towards that town. It is reported
they destroyed nearly the entire place.
Their force there is represented to be about
10000 Infantry, with 40 pieces Of Artil-
lery and considerable force of cavalry.
They are also reported TO have landed g
large force at Palmyra, Halifax county,
some twenty-five or thirty miles from We'll
don.
The Yankees are said to be commanded |
by General Foster.
There was 8 report on Saturday that an
engagement occurred in the vicinity Of /
Tarboro on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
SPECIALS.

NEW foRK, Nov. Y.
The Tribune has the following special
from Nashville the 18th:
Breckinridge sent fsg of truce from
Murfreesboro late last night, asking an
exchange of nineteen prisoners.
The main rebel force is falling back to
the south under Polk and Buckner.
Bragg has resumed command, General
10 Johnson's health being too much i'm
paired for field service.
The railroad bridge across the Harpeth
OF Franklin, Tennessee, was destroyed by
the rebels day or two ago.
General Rosecrans orders the impress
ing Of the rebels negroes for fatigue du-
ty; also-the organization of negro pioneer
corps on his Corinth plan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
BosgoE CoREERs, :: T.

December 2, l5tl.
WM. II. GRnea & Co-Gents 1 freely givO ysu nh
srty 10 make Of the following Certificate Of the
value Of Constitution W Water, whon oan recommend
in the highest manner:
My wife, who was attacked With pain In the shOul-
dsrs, whole length OF the back, and IN no limbs, with
Palpitatiou Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DyEmenOrrha, and Irritation Of The Blad-
der. i called n phvsician. who attended her about
threa months when he LET her NOrse than he found
her. I then employed one Of the bast physicians
could ind who attended her for about nine months,
and Whils she under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; be finally gave her up and said,
"hOrosss incurGble % "FOs," said he, 'sbe has
suck combination OF complaints, that sdicine CIV
Tor operates against other OF her dicul.
ties.H About this time, SIZE commenced the u-e OF
Constitution Watsr, and TO utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose asomsd to have the desired ef
dsct, and she kept on improving rapidly under tie
treatment, and now supsrintsnds entirely her do
nesti0 Affairs. Shs has not taken any Of the Oonsti
tuition Water for about four weeks and We happy
b say that 10 has produced q pAFmanent cure
WIN. N. VAN BENSCH0TEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

has proved itself equal to the task that has dsvolu
HpOn It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

The Army under Burnside quiet,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

CeURT OF CoHMoN NPLEAs-BEFoEE JUDGE
BoLToS--JosePh S. Grannis, Assignee, rs.
Wilson. Judgment for plaintiff, S88.4O. As
the judgment was for portion only of the
amount claimed, plaintiff asked a new trial,
and it was granted.
The case of Lloyd & Black vs. Wilson came
up this afternoon.
Thers was no business this morning before
the civil branch over which Judge Fe0te pre-
sides. He adjourned until tomorrow CFri-
day. morning.
The incest case sgainst John LleweIlyn,
before Judge COfhnbery, was adjourned un-
til thia afternoon, for the purpose of obtain
ing medical testimony which was absent from
the city. ORA. Strong and Sterling are ne
CESAR to testify in the case. The esIs win
be taken up at O'Clock this afternoon. Tho
parties in the case live at WRrrenSVille. The
defendant IS 8 man fifty years Of age. His
daughter, upon whom the alleged offence was
committed, is bright little girl about ten
years Of age. The defense claims that Il is 3
case Of persecution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
an, Sir, yo1rs very truly,


TranslRtiO1-CFrom the Frenoh.)
After having playsdon the Pianos OF Messrs. Knabe
Co.. it Is impossible not to bear testimony TO their
qualities which have acquired TOR them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
ly remarkable tor their qualities Of TONI The Bass
sweet clear and hArmoniously mellow (ohrystillan,)
Strunents nv sntrs satiSiacon and to declare that
they sre equal n not superior TO the best man1fso-
tuTed In Europe or this country By the most oslekrs-
ted mskorE. lsisnedl L. n. GoTTsoHALK.
10 MssIrs. VIZ. KxLzz q Co., Baltimore II oan-
not but oongratulate yoq upon the Immense progress
and improvements which Y0E continually make on
your Pianos, which IA my opinion, rank snong the
very best In ths country. 4. STRAKosoH.
mr. Gao. A. BARLOW .-Thess noble Instruments
poss7ss Immense resourcea Of power and expression.
rich and sympathetic 8hfs the high Dofs5 are bril-
liant, clear snd pure q silver bels.
4 smooth and mgrTelously easy and the pedal effects
tbe finest Of which the Pfanoforte Is susceptible.
est Artists md are cspsbis Of rsndsTins tie 1esv
competitions known in this realm q 1t
M. G. a. 9ARLow, Dear slr;-It gives ne pleasure
and superior to most Instruments mnds in this cOun
ny, especially In rfchnsss and volume 0f tone.
of eaeh day, for twoyslTs feel confident IN Room
mending them TO h VI DO unacquRinted with their
"sfsAt qualities" am Te9sPs6etfPPllY 3 YySTSn ySegTFSs
Teoohsr Of Music, Cleveland Female Seminary.
@. A, BARLOW, Dear Sir 1t gives ne much pleas
ore 70 Be able % say that Iconsider Knabes Pianos
he nesS, both IN volume and sweetness which hsye
tyer played upon, either N America OF Europe.
The pedals opsrste with better eject than in any
o.hsr Instruments; and tn fact, Hnabe's motto may
trulY be, 'fExoelsioT." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Taaoher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. q. J. NoTHEAGLE. Teacher Of Music in tbs
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes - AfbeF examining
alarge number Of VIM. knabe q Cos Plano BorJes,
un unhesitattugly pronounce them superiOr to any
have Their tone is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tons or power have never heard sEoalsd
They com btne with 1ne touoss DEPTH sTest1eE OF
tons, purity and durability"
"Ilhst the Knabe Piano is superior 70 all 0thsFs
made IN this country for brilhanoy, sWeetnBsz and
volume OF tone needs only 70 be heard to convince 70
the fsct. State Journal, Columbus Ohio.
euglb:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

DALI4NUhhi NOV. II.
The following prisoners Of state who
have been confined in the Old Capitol pri-
son for the past three months, from Illinois
and Iowa, passed through Baltimore this
afternoon, having been hOnorably dis
charged Judge Andrew D. Duff, Of Ben
ton, III; Judge John P. Miller, Of Cairo,
III; DR.. Marcus L, ROst, Of Pamaroa, Ill;
David Stuart, of Fairfield, Iowa, and D. A.
Mahony, of Dubuque, Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

The Army Moving on TaEbOrO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

TAGE 4 co.
2.s saneEisr-st. GIsyslaa6, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
FROu FORTRRss MoNROF.

tOhIREss MOhRoEI NOV. 7.
Itis rumored that Fort Darling has been
additionally strengthened by heavy base
wall Of solid masonry, and shrOud of iron
mail over its most exposed portions.
A new esrth-work has been recently
thrown up on the James River, by the reb-
els, near the Point Of Shoals, intended for
five guns Of heavy calibre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

As-AA . PSS-e---
WAsHNaTOS, Nov. Il.
Gen Fremont has been ordered to report
for duty.
Gen. Wadsworth is expected to return
from the trent tomorrow and will assume
theduties eff Military Governor until as
signed to q command in the field.
Gen Price is expected to report for duty
to Gen. Banks as soon as exchanged.
A despatch from Harper's Ferry tonight
reports that the rebel pickets we're not
not seen in that vicinity to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

THE WAR IN THE SOUTHEAST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
MILFORD. Conn, Nov. Is, lsoL

Dr. WH- & GReoG-Dear SIR: have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
rous disease, Gravel, which resisted all remedies
and do,torr, until I took Constitution Water, end
you may b. assured that was eX' e-dingly pleased
with the result II hes enti' ely cured me, ysu
ma make any use Of my name you may s. tit In rs
gard TO the medicine, have entire confidence In
its efaoeoy. Yours truly, POND STRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
DymsaOrr6d0a, or PGisfsg Aeastaratioa, and
IN AsnoFrhqqia OF Pfofilss FEopin1.

Both diseases arising IRON faulty soors ion Of the
menstrual flnidin the case being Httlo and
accompanied By pain; and the other too pro-
ipss seoretion, which viii be speedily cured b. the
Constitution water.
That disease known as BALEu0 or TeH WoNB,
which Is the result of raaxatiOn Of the gRmsnts OF
that organ, and Is known by Of heavtnsss and
dragging pains In the back and sides and at ZINES
Q mpanied By bharp lacinAting shooting palms
thr ogn the parts Will, in all cases. be removed by
the medicine.
Theirs Is snothor class Of symptoms arising from IR
EITATIoN OF TH1 WOHB, Whicn physicians call AdT-
Eoushsss which Wori covers up much Ignorance, and
In nine out Of ten the doctor does really
know whether the mpfoms are the disease, or ths
disease the symptoms. We can only enHmerate them
hare. Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Papt
tation OF the Heart, Impaired Memory Wakefulne5s,
Washes Of Hsat, Langour LRsstuds, md Diunes5 Of
FistQn.j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
Medina. MaTOhlI '6l.

GB- The abOTo named Ladies We are personally 90
quaintad with and know that for several years while
We lived in Medina, they great sufferers. Miss
wormststt has been so badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she was able tOstand upon her feet O few
bottles Of Cathocon entirely cured her Of nor CON-
icne We erecommend It TO the Ladies OF this county
as safe ard et1cient remedy for the many complaints
thsy are sub iect to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Canfeld Sentinel.
Ea-For sale BY all Druggists.
HB. kINGSLET, Cleveland,
gept2q Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
BEd1-READ-RHAD.
DAsvn1E, Pa, June 2. ues.

DASvLLE, Pa, June 2, Iso3
DR.. WH. q. GRAss--Dear SIR In FebrusrJ, 1851, 1
was afflicted with the sugar diabets and for In0nths
passed moro than two gallons o. water In twenty
four hours was obliged 70 get up often ten or
twelve times during tho night During the month Of
July, Is5l, procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water, and In two days after using It experienced
reEe,, aud al, er taking TWO bottles was entirely
cured, soon after resaining my usual health
YoHrE trulY, J. Y. L. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

=" TIE LEARNED BLAoKsNITH. The lee
ture of Elihu Burritt atthe Commercial Col
lege on Friday evening should not be forgot
ten. The tickets are only twenty five cents,
and surely all should be willing to contrib.
ute that amount towards The Aid Society, for
whose benefit the lecture is to be given. All
the proceeds gf the lecture viii be devoted TO
that noble association, apdit needs helpvery
much
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

CHILDREN OK TUE TRAcK.-Children who
live near tho c. c. & c. R. r. track in the
vicinity Of the Columbus street crossing, are
a constant annoyance to passing trains, as
their play ground is directly on the track.
There is a short carve in that vicinity and it
is almost impossible for the engineers to look
out for them. Itis the duty of the parents of
those children to see that they are kept of
the track, snd if they are not they 1.-THE par
ents) and not the engineers, are responsible
for what accidents may happen to them. a
favOrite pasttlme with those children is to
play in the oulverts which pass Hnder the
track il the vicinity, and the engineer is
frequently greeted by the view of two or three
juvenile heads sticking up above the grade,
in those eulverts, in advance of his train, pre-
senting a prospect Of decspitating two or
three Juveniles with his locomotive. The
matter calls loudly for reformation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14


APRoyrDEETrzL Es0KFK.-Tt is rarely
that we have heard Of more providential
escape than occurred in connection with the
recent loss Of the schooner Monarch, in San
dusky Bay. The wife and two daughters Of
Il. B..Payne, Ksq., Of this city, were visiting
at Put-In-Bay Island. They designed to re-
turn to sandusky by the Monarch, and even
went on board of her for that purpose. After
they got on board, the youngest daughter, a
little girl, becoming petulant with regard to
come triHing matters, began to cry and de-
elared that she WOuidn' go to saadusky on
that boat at all. The whole party finally
left the Monarch and she sailed without
them, all who were on board being lost It
wa strnly a miraculous escape. ---