davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

WASHING UP OF Wharf.-The Napa Re-
porter says, beside the destruction done by the
recent flood to our town, we hear of the wash
ing away of the seed from many acres.of wheat,
in the upper end of Napa, Valley. Damage to
some extent was also done to Thompson 5
SuscOl Nursery, and some Of the vineyards and
nurseries up the valley, have had the top soil
washed from around the roots Of the trees and
vines Several miles of fence also changed its
location.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
The Finest Liquors, Gig
CITY TAXES.
CRY MARsHAL's OFFICE
Nevada January Is. l6b,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

CTTY MARSIIAL7S 3 VFFIth, !
Nevada, January Is, 1862. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN bv virtue of an Ordinance enacted by the lrus-
tees of the City of Nevada. January 7th 1862 tsH
was levied upon all assessed and taxable properly
within the city limits of seventy cents upon % eaen
one hundred dollars of assessed value. sad mHs m.
are now due and payable, and from and after tns ~
date will be found at my office in Flaggs oroE h
building over Harrington's Saloon, from 10 o'ciooo
A. NJ. to O'Clock p ", Of each day for the pur,a ~
of receiving the same. Property holders are iurtns ~
of taxes win be strictly enforced All property on
which taxes shall remain due and unpaid on u
Third Monday Of February D. 1852 will be aIte
tised according to law delinquent and be suuJsJj
to extra charges as per Ordinance made a1d WO''F
ded. Z. 5. GkE1Ohil
Marshal and Ex.ofieiO Tax ConeeV9i'
Jan. 10, 1854.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

THB WAR TAx.-A concurrent resolution
was adopted in the Senate on Tuesday last,
authorizing the Governor to notify the
Secretary of the Treasury, that California
will collect and pay over her portion of the
war tax levied by Congress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

THE FLOUR MARKET.-The arrivals of
wheat and other produce at San Francisco
are largely on the increase and prices are
declining. On Tuesday last, choice brands
Of extra -four could be readily purchased,
In round lots, at IS rs and so q barrel.
Purchasers are cautious about buying at
present rates, and sales are dulL
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

Snow AT SAcRAMENTo.-On Tuesday last,
at Sacramento, the ground was covered
with snow to the depth of three inches. This
is the heaviest snow ever noted at that
place, and astonished the Oldest inhabi.
tAnts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

THE PRIvATEER SuMTER.-The St. Louis
dispatch to the Peoples Associated Press,
dated January 2Oth, says "Advices from
Europe inform us that the privateer Sumter
was sunk off the harbor of Cadiz, just after
leaving that port, by an American armed
steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

NEWSPAPER CoNsoLTDATIoN.-Th San
Francisco Herald aud Mirror, the former
Union Democratic, and the latter radical
Republican Organ, have been consolidated
The new paper is called the Herald and
Nirror.u
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

LAKE CoUNTY.-A correspondent of the
Sacramento Union, writing from Upper
Clear Lake recently, says:
Like nearly every other part Of the State,
Lake county, in some Of her parts, has also suf.
fered severely. The present snow storm will
bring the lake all over the entire Lake country.
We have already the water three feet higher
than any Of the earliest inhabitants have ever
seen it. There is no one but very old, gray
haired (Bushika) Indian who has ever seen the
lake as high as it now is. That there is some
thing still severer to come we can see, as the
Indians are moving on to very high ridges. The
greater portion of valuable farms is entirely in
undated with the back water from the lake,
which is still on the rise, and may not go down
for the next three or four months; so there will
be but little chance left to our farmers for rais-
ing much Of crop this season.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

THE WILLows.-This beautiful place Of re-.
sort, in the vicinity of San Francisco, has been
inundated by the late floods. 1t will be imme-
diately put in repair.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

DELos LAKB has been nominated by the
Republicans of San Francisco to fill the seat
in the Assembly made vacant by the Tesigna-
ton Of Mr.. Otis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
OWNER WANTED.

LVOR 4 BUNCH OF FRUIT TREES,
Il brought up from Eliza and LETT at the store OF
Weaver Newman. The owner can have them by
calling at the store and paying charges.
heb. l. 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
MARRIED..

In this city the Goth inst. at the residence OF
the bride. by Rev B. Briefly g. L. WILMINGTON aAd
ANNIE +. SANDS, both ofNevada.
We acknowledge the receipt Of cake and wine, for
which The newly married couple will please accept
our thanks, wishing them long, happy and pros
porous journey through life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
Aerada gelnufrat.

Thomas BOyce Is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A. BadIam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
To receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
LIST OF LETTERS.
AIMING IN TIE PosT-OFF1cE

DEMAINING IN I HE POST-OFFICE
Tat Nevada City, California FEBRUARY lst 1862
Published officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT having
the largest circulation of any paper published in the
county.
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Rose Hay, Miss Bridget Flarity,
Mrs. Martha p. Days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01

SEVERAL cases of small pOx, Of mild type,
have made their appearance at Suisun.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-01
FOREIGN LETTERS.

Mons. A. Is Bomotah, Sig. Giaccomo GIocchime
Sor. Eredrich Geche, Francisco GulIario
Gobata Machayetto, Mr. Aubert
AJ- Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say "AnyERTIsED.n
L F. BEAN, P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
L. Bosserman, A, % ". Y.
A. Cromull, q. 2 Mass.
J. HineaiH, II, 7 Ohio.
j.. w. Emerson. n, 10 Ee.
n. y. Morgan, q, "a Penn.
l.. Conway, j., ] r., Cav.
Statement OF an Eye-Wilness.

We had IN interview on Tuesday morning with 8
gentleman who witnessed the battle of Cedar Noun
tain on Saturday last, and who afterward visited the
field, the hospital campo, snd dwellings where onr
dead and wounded soldiers were. He says that Gen.
Banks IN fresh laurels by the admirable manner
in which be handled the troops under hls command.
His cooluess courage and strategy excited the aston
shment of veterans, who had passed through many
battles and our informant, who has been with the
army from the commencement OF the war; says that,
Notwithstanding the first shock Of the overwhelming
Rebel force our men, with "neryes OF steel and
hearts of oak, rot only stood their ground at the
commencement Of the fgUt, but a.terward drove the
enemy from their batteries, end obtained marked
victory. On Sunday morning, he passed over the
field, aud, after careful examination he came TO
The conclusion that the Rebel loss is twice heavy
IA ours. According 10 his estimate, we have lost
about go killed and ! 800 WON ded. Many Of them
are wounded in their levs. The enemy Innst have
lost 500 killed ard 5000 wounded. So emphatic
was orr victory, that Stonewal jackson cent flag
OF truce to Gen. Pope asking permission 10 bury his
dead. Gen. Pope ~ very popular with his troops.
lie makes clean sweep among the Rebels wherever
he g0es. MANY of the +. r. We who were farmers
by day and soldiers by night taking the 9th OF
allegiance not because they hate the Union lers. but
hecau.c they love their pigs and poultry ore. Wien
Gen. Pope takes hay and grain, ana PROVISIONS from
the Virpiplans who claim To he loyal he gives re-
cept Tor the same, and tells item plainly that they
must prove their loyalty before they can get their
Iay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
Gen. .uccrd,. Rccoruo;.,ucc..

tULrEPPER, Va, Monday, Aug. II. 1879.
The Cavalry Brigace, under the command Of Gen.
BufoId, made descent ON Madison Court-lionse on
Tuesday hast. They found that the Rebels had been
there but Lad left. They made reconnoissauces in
every direction, and met the Rebel pckets every
road.
Go tie 7th inst. our piokets on the road TO STAN
nardsyie had a skrmish losing killed and three
wounded.
On the 9Th inst, the 1T Maryland Regiment had
another skirnish on the Orange Court-House road,
in which they lost five killed and four wounded, and
about dozen prisoners. Tney were then re-en-
forced by the LIST Mich gan, when the Rebels were
driven back to the Rapidsn.
A strong reconnaissance was made the same even
ing to tie Rapid4n on the Orange Road, aud i
shirmish was going on, without loss. when orders
cane from Gen. Buford 10 return to Madison Court
House.
The party got back at o'clock on the morning Of
the oh met. and found everything prepared for re-
treat toward Speuyyille, Us the Rebels were ap-
preaching from every direction.
The party reached Woodsvil!e in safety and there
camped. Subsequently they pushed Oh, and arrived
at Cupepper on Monday hight.
The escape of this brigade is coDsdercd almost
miraculous, they surrounded Oh almost every
side. Many gave 1t up as lost.
Gen. Buford deserves great praise for the very
able manner in which he exricated his command
from such perlous position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

From Our Own Correspondent
CAmP NEAR FREDHKIcKsBrRG. Va. Aug. q. 1861.
The movement OF Gen. Burnsdes whole force
from Newport News TO Fredericksburg In already
known to the public. The transfer was accog-
plished with secrecy and ceeFty characteristic OF
the famons commander, and made without accident
or misfortune. AZ an early hour on Saturday morn
ing last the embsrkation commenced, and by sun
down the whole Of Renos Division was on board
transports anchored in Hampton Roads. The
voyage up Chesapeake Bay and Potomac
River as far as Aequia Creek was withou,
any important incident beyond the accidental
dogning OF private OF the jlst New-York who
Tell overheard from the steamer FaIon on Friday
MIGHT while in state Of iutoxic4tion. Although
every effort was made to save The man, he Was
carried away by the swiftunning tide and drowned.
The body WAS not recovered.
On Monday morning q portion Of the army WAS
landed aGd taken by rail to Falmouth Station and IN
the evening the remainder OF Reno Division biyou-
acked Oh the hills near this place. They were fol-
lowed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday by
Parle sand Sicvensa Divisions, whose campsw dis
ribued on both sides OF the railroad, so as 10 be near
the track, aud at the same time within easy support
ing distance of the other DIVISION and The garrsons
Of Falmouth and fredericksburg The baggage was
brought up as rapidly as possible and the regiments
are now comfortably settled in their camps.
The country about Fredericksburg is rolling, and
the landscape very picturesque. To tie eyes of
soldiers who have re n nothing for year past but
the tame sandy levels and swamps Of North Caro-
lima. this district seems peculiarly beautiful, and our
men from New England and the Middle States are
continually making comparisons between it aud the
familiar hills and valleys Of their native States
Our tents whiten the hills far as the eye reach
in certain directions, ana TO the inexperienced the
impression is conveyed of even larger force than
we have. The process OF organization is going rap
idly on.
Trans laden with troops, provisions, forage, and
baggage are coming one after another, aud the
scream Of the engine whistle can bs heard almos,
from morning till night Burnside's chief business
officers so accustomed 10 their duties that they
get through the heavy lbors imposed upon them
with little trouble and less display. The General
himself is looking very WE'LL and ID full of hope aud
confidence. Those VINO have followed him through
the North Carolina campaign know he must have
some bold and dashing work ahead, for be II riding
from camp TO camp, hurryng his aids in every d.
rectlon, and giving his personal superintendent TO
most OF the details Of preparation. lie was out al
the dress par.ides Of faw knss Brigade last evening,
wearing his blue shirt, his Rhode Island
blouse and that old steepe-crowned felt hat VINCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
To the Associated Press.

10 the Aseocilteo fress
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Aug. Il, 1862
Accounts from Culpepper, dated yesterday, speak
ing of Saturdays fight cay that so heavy was th'
ire to which cur comparatively small number o
men was exposed, the only wonder is that the whole
command was not completely anniha.ed al the en-,
of half IN hour, instead of bringing off large
proportion of our force at the expiration of houI
and half.
The prisoners report that their Own troops were
moved down by our fire Ike erase. Three times
we're they re-euforced by fresh regiments anC
brgades, and when our troops retired they were toe
crippled 10 Iursue in the open ground.
The prisoners also report tina, The heavy guns used
ty the enemy were Of recent English manufacture
with English fixed ammunition.
We lost but one gun, which was left behind in a
ditch, spiked, several OF the horses having been
killed.
The Gun YVES not lost while changing our position
for the night, but under the FIRE of the enemy.
shGrpshooters.
Col. Chapman ftle 9TH Massachusetts,, was shot
in the breast and is probably dead.
Lieut.-Co Stone fell with many wounds.
Msior Blake also fell, and if alive is prisoner.
Adiltant Smith 10 wounded or dead.
MAJOR Savage OF the "a Massachusetts is BELIEVED
TO lie killed as we'll as many Of the captains and
lieutenants belonging to the regiment.
DR.. Leland was shot in the eye.
The casualties in other regiments have not yet
been heard from definitely.
Sirsgeiers from the battlefield to town have been
arrested by the orders of Major-Gen. Pope, and by
tomorrow list of the missing will be obtained.
Capt. George Jeannett Of Gen. Princes staff was
shot in the breast and moraly wounded.
The &Sth Pennsylvania Regiment escaped without
loss, having been detached TO guard s,nal-station
eight or ten miles southwest Of the battlefield early
in the day. They returned yesterday, efcortng
safely the signal officers, without being compelled to
pass near the enemy pickets.
On Sunday night, about II O'Clock, while Ger.
Pope and Gen. Banks were in conference IN the
rear Of our advanced batteries, body Of Rebel
cavalry charged in the most daring manner, through
Tie woods ON our 'front.' upon the group.
The discharge OF nuskeis and tie whining OF balls
near, gave them timely notice Of the approach Of the
Rebels.
They speedily mounted their hores, and regi-
ment of Infantry fired volley al the approaching
Rebels, thus checking their charge and probably
saving both commanders.
Gen. Buford, with bis Cavalry command, arrived
at Culpepper yesterday from Madison.
Previous 10 Gen. Bufords departure he made a
reconnaissance TO the Rapidan, where he found a
force of the enemy On the south side but north
OF the river.
telegraphic Dispatch dated to-day, states that ell
was quiet last night and this morning.
Col Donnelly is still alive, but is in a sinking
condition.
Other wounded officers are generally doing well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

have heard is I,50C-the highest, 5000. The latter
will probably prove correct-i e., In killed, wounded
prisoners, and missing.
TIE Army Of Virginia is suffering terribly this
morning from the want Of water. If II il not moved
10 few days, hundreds of horses will die OF thirst,
and men Of disease, from drinking the thick mud.
During all these long marches and battles the
weather las beeo intensely hot. Many soldiers
dropped by the wayside, which will 10 some meas
re account COR small numbers on the ba tie ground.
All the soldiers VINO reached the battle-ground
fought hike S,artans. Tbs cowardco was displayed
long before u shot was fired.
The Rebel amy WIS under the command Of Jack.
sou, and its strength ID supposed to have been about
$4,000. Mp.
The following is partial Lis! Of killed and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
FROM BURNsaDE's ARMY.

Another Brilliant EseconuoissaHce by the
EBnrri, Light CavRiry-The Virginia
Central Railroad Torn Up-TnnLs
and buildings DesfroJcd-One Of Our
Wagon Trains and az Men Captured
Expedition Under Gems. GiIbon und
Hatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

Jas. ". Loomif, % Ohio.
VIM. G. fiIuey, q ONO.
Frank Chapman. p Ohio.
'. N. Pond. % Ohio.
Flbrioge Potter ~ Ohio.
l.. l.. Cae6eld, - Ohio.
lgm. GueAeI. : ONO.
HtrrisOn l.. Allen. . Ohio.
ff.uk Eeniico. 2 ONO.
SanL -. GsI.Her, : ONO.
Salnl Is. CAMP, Ohio.
J.. Brosn, + Ohio.
= l.. snders 50 Ohio.
Chs. {. McKensey. 5 Ohio.
0. 1hos. Wat -on, . Ohio.
John X. Organ, 70 Ohio.
barry G.. Howard. 80 OHIO.
John Cine j Sid. Cav.
Frank v. Gaines. ~ y. l.
Jas Oagh an. l0L y. Y.
Jas. n. White. i0Z y. y.
Timothy McMslon, lOI n. y.
Patk. Mcdonald. lJl y. \.
Simon Kose, ~ n. y.
Ihos. Nelson. ~ y. y.
BE. GAYLORD. ~ n. Y.
Hobf. Downes. lo2 y. Y.
John Lins.ey. l0L y. \
Ssnl. Mahoney, ZOE N. Y.
John Dowan, ~ =. Y.
les. hesle, 100 Pa.
Hob,. Mason, 100 pa.
Jas. Jameson, lU5 Pa
Martin Lecher. 100 Pa.
John y. Niece, l0y ia.
WIN. BardWcli. 100 Pa.
D.. John n. Keade. 100 Ia.
jas. POLICEMAN, JOB ia.
Avoril Alderman, ~. Y
me. John Moore, - Ia.
+. John sum. 80 Pa.
IN. Sam. PotigeT, ~ ia.
,ue. VIM. BrOOks, III Pa
jos. q. bradley, Ill Pa.
John fiizIersld, 70 y. \.
Benz. Smith, 70 y. \.
TL0s. King, 3 Nd.
Theo. Tbomls, . Nd.
Id. Riley, iO1 Ia.
WIN. KrsAl, 80 Pa.
!. Is. Rhodes. 90 Ohio.
!. Chs. Luckwin. 1T hid
Jos. BeaseT, sd Nd.
Az. Il. II. stephens, 10Th Name.
I. JOHN A. TnfeIt. 10Th Maine.
In. \. Dasley, "a Mass
w. a. Loyet. z5th Y. Z.
Geo. IA. Hunt, 2ath ~. y.
J. l. Atwor,b, 18th ". Y.
Wn. Sm.,b, lslh n. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
yetleIday:

yesterday:
X. s. Krohl g Ohio.
kicbL Cfr41wald, - Ohio
Wa. y Haynes ~ Ohio.
A klnrtlcy, - Ohio.
David l.. lsfker, - Ohio.
byfon b.cATihUI, - OAiO.
Jos Haze, % OHIO.
1eo. v right, ~ OHIO.
inc. ChsfleI, ~ Ohio.
A. A. Saith 7Ohio.
lied. Michael, : Ohio.
Nm. Peahl, : Ohio.
\. ". hesDer, 7Onio.
l. "a. LtzaTus. ohio.
Stephen a. Hopkins, = Ohio
'oha !. OlTsts, : Ohio.
- Nathl. ----, ONO.
Louis Owens. : Ohio.
Sehn hitDie, 1921 ". Y
Veo. hs'ls0A, iOLd y 7.
a d. Knapp, iOld n y.
ltI. heeuan, lJLd ~. \.
p pn hmlon, lO2d y. Y.
nlehHd Crme, i02d n. J.
~ r'snt. b an, lO-d n. \.
aile,e Bel, lo2d y \.
I ,I 5. hcCoy, IO2 N. Y.
Iohh BaIIow, w =. Y.
ssha ilsrlon, iO2 ". Y.
sr J.. Nichols, I02 N. Y.
ri.'J blolut. zJ n. Y.
Sas Iyier. ID \. Y.
2. D, Brown, "a Il. Y.
90. Bolden, 28N.
c ss"o Armstrong ~ II. Y.
La ~. % y, Champion. 20 n. Y.
Az, "; W heeief. 28.. Y.
{. snh hlsley iOsPs
r. Gilsl y housyes dAfrioi
T. R Ri,s1,.,,. zeu. d'Gihqae
Mqriy F 81 "SSd ~. zea :, d =.
Michael secslt,,ss ~ 3
VIM " IN. hssa.bs. I ms Mas
Leo. neo. a osss, I ns s''''
1 1o,y 2 bsehs,, : Ma.
Sh'. Bn'ehen' q :, 70 "a
WIN. Shock, IS D.
T. LIZ i. w II iEts,isSss, a Wiz.
Geo. n. Brown, ID r. w, =.
y 20, Moore, LAT Va. Co. e ;. Va
yo.isb y Cocdiogtou. s,b 10y, dy,,,
t " !, Z. COT, Slh Conn 'hl
yohn Q. Hun. 5th COM n'
"1''" &srsD, In IN! Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

Additional Details Of Saturdays Fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

GEN. KINGS DIVISION JOINS POPE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
FROM GEN. P0PES ARMY.

RETREAT Of The REBELS UNDER JACKSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

THEY RUN UNDER COVER OF NIGHT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

THANUERY sAIE-PGRsUANT

4 IHANUERY- bALE,-P0RsUANT
WI % the command OF decretAl order Of sale
frOm the Circuit OV1rt Of the Unitst States TOR the
Northern District Of Ohie, at the suit Of Charlotte
Herendeen against .6eeTgB v. bhumWay and OJhers,
70 directed shall expose Tor sale al public auo
tiOn at tue dOOref the fe0eral Court Building, IN
the city Of u YelAnds the thiI ~ INST day 0i
March, 1862, az three CLOCK p. N the following do
sorbed estate, situate in the township Of Nun
son, IN the coulIY- Of Geauga, and State OF OhiOa
known by the north part Of lot no. one tract No.
two and south part OF los be. four eagtdiVisOn Of
tract NO one, and bousdsd follows: Beginning II
the cen tre OF STATE road fBddtng from Chsroon
Square 20 RavesnA st the north -sast corner Of =
piece OF lana m lot No. one, tract NO two, iOrmery
owned by mshlIabls hsWcpmb. and since ny GalEa
Spencer, thence west forty -four chaiuu and iorty
eight lDks 20 stake and stones N the ws8t line Of
lot No. one, tEact No tWOi tns noe nOrtn thrteen
chainh and eighty lnks to stake and stones At The
nortn-west eOFneFsoEzlotaho one, tract no. tive;
thsnoe west one chain and seventy -segen links
thence north thirteen chains and twenty i've links
70 stake aud stones; tbencB east fcrty-tWO CHAINS
abG eigbty-seVen links to the centre OF the STATE
Toad; tnopee sOlth 656o east tWentF-seven ohains
ana forty-six hnAs TO the place OF beginning, con
tanning enc hun red and eighteen and 7O-UJ acreB;
sixty ecI Uf which Is IN IOt one tract two, and
hIty eight 7O0 acres In south part OF lot four 10
east division Of tracT one, as per George Smiths
SUI veyS nsde Ocsober, 1885, beng the came Land
convesea 20 George Y. ehu away By nelsOa Peck
and vile. Appraised a. s., ,5oe, -i.L-T
Master 0omaisslonsr in UhRncsrY.
. IA. PRENTI6s EOlr for COmpli6, T. fefI5.3lB E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

Msroh Is. lsal sa assis6ss 2 ot ts&R@HPaS &@. Pi.s.
~ C0URT.-0n the Sd dayOf April, 1862, at ~
o'clock A. NJ, at the door of the Court House, In
the City of Cleveland, CuyahOga county, Ohio,
will be sold TO the highest bidder, the following
w. Spaulding, deceased, TO wit; known as ClIy
Lots Nos 562 and 563 in Barber Il Lords subdi-
vision in the City of fCleVeland, and bounded a.
follows, to wit North on Bridge Street; east and
west BY lot lines and south by an alley Said lots
are each 4gK feet front on Bridge street as By the
plat OF Ahaz Merchant Said lot No. b62 appTais-
ed at S750 and lot No. 6S3 at $500 Terms Ofsale
will be made known on day of sale.
ELJZABETH ANN SPAULDING,
u.-s1 Alis Adm'r'x of Joseph W. SpanIding.
Cleveland March g. 1923
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

adi The Treasury Department, We learn from
Washington, is now issuing certificates Of
d indsbiednsss ct the rate Of nearly two mil
b. loas . dsy. This viii soon clear Of the
bsl asS5unts that have been suditsd, but not
bsfpasd, because Of the want Of Tresufy Notes.
a. 11oasuFy Notes via be ready for issGe
sd aEalu innA week or two. Certificates Of In
ha 'dsblsdnsss are bought By Washington
q bankers ct ninety SIX cents on the dollar.
II is said that the arrears of money due to
ia10AseFa Of shs army amount to SIC. .eo0. Oe0.