davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1862-06-07

LAST MATINEE,
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Iune7.
The Last Afternoon Performance of tie Sesson
De distrbuled. Slik Dress, Jevelry, Conf. c.loa-
cry. Toys, &c. O., Almost resent Tor ever body
,hememoer! the great Afternoon Fa1oute
HARRISON, will appear! CLARA BJYLER
VIII appear. the entire Company viii app ar.
Admission, ladies' % cents; children 10 srts.
Doors open 81 O'Clock serformance oomueuce
at O'clock precIse Gnc ush in time 10 yI.it TIE
concert of the MATHIS Bsnd. je7
Evening star., 1862-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DIYS
By. G.. 4oGgIRE a. CO. A.,

By J. 2 ao6sIkE = CO, Alctiooer-r
IMPROVED And UNIHPROvED PRop
u KEIT on C.RlIoL a IL At PUlIIc sstsSt,s
TU UE-DAY AYAFfERNOUN Ju-s % a. o,ei oek.
on the premises. We as -. I, ". 'uss q -. - n
street north, between flrEt sud S-oO.y Al ests
east, With tee ImproveUe-Es co1s1stirF a two
story B1ok Dveiluf hSuse. o-EsAi M sogr 20 =
and fltckel- toSetheg VA vel q aEr.E- vrfer
asd secesssry out bal ciGgs, on tie D 'e-1issG
Also. iumedistey sffer, fbs eAst faif Cf I-of Sa
Terms ceth.
je7 I'd J. G. MCGUIRE A CO Auxt.
Evening star., 1862-06-07

GR0VER'S THEATRE
Ps. avenue. rear iits st. and the willard House.
Evening star., 1862-06-07

JIG RAILWAY CDMPANY.-A nee ns
the StorS holders of ths Washington and eoTgs
town Railroad Company i'll be held at the Nation
al Hotel. IN " ashIpgt0n ~, on TUESDAY, the
iot1 day Of June, 1862, D tho e.ection Of seve
Directors OF esd Comp ~. The election to be
held from 10 . IN. TO P n.
J. }. CooAes. secretrrJ. js3st
Evening star., 1862-06-07

JIG w. SAMSON. ID. ID, at the Rooms of ,
foung Mems CnrIEtIAn Assoc alton, Penueylt =
ma hvenue. befveen 6tH an 7th ctr ests, eve
SATURDAY EVENING st o'clock. Pub %
cordially invited. Young Mems Prayer Mestilx
fon ~ to SPIN. S-eS,u
Evening star., 1862-06-07

BY ). Z. Ac6GlRE q CO. Aucuoneer,.
A ADMINIsTRATOR'S sALB OF CORE
"a RATIos s1oCK.-On TUESDAY AFTER
SOON, yGre leo, a. O'Clock. ~ tie AuctIor
Court
sso Corporation Of Washington StosS,
TeTns cssh, N Govern naezf furds
WIN. BEls> H-w, A6rn riftr.tar
le6d J. G. Nest A CO aUc.s
Evening star., 1862-06-07

N HE PEOPLES BOOKSTORE.
Asa Sersask So, sear 3, sasf stds.
This New Estsbii1t mslt, well supplied with the
choicest products Of Literature is enabled to of
valuable Boots Z. retatt a. trads yries. Ststion
. ~ L. fRASKLiN, IN, 4 co.
Evening star., 1862-06-07

AND Pun : : =
we have tast opened large sssortnsnt Of La
Also, Shell Combs, Fans and Portemonnaies.
80, u. w. 6ALT BRO, yeweisrs,
je6N 3sA "a. avenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
River Iron Batreries.

The Pittsburg Chronicle thus describes
two irOn-Oladsj which are being built in
that city:
"They will have length Of one hundred
and seventy two feet, with fifty feet breadth
Of beam and seventy feet depth Of hold. In
appearance, when finished, they will diff
fer materially from any war vessel ahoat.
After looking at the plans, as drawn by
Mr.. Gengambre, we should say that were
one Of our large coal barges made quite
sharp at the bow, and then covered with
flush deck, through which we will suppose
the usual Monitor turret protruding, it
would not be bad representation Of what
these batteries will be when completed
The aides win not be SO perpendicular as
those ofs barge, and the depth Of hold
viii, of course, be greater, but in other re-
speots the illustration will be found
good one, sufficiently good at least to en-
able the reader to form toIerably fair
idea of what they viii look like when
ready for service"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
EleerIop in missouri.

With reference to the Congressional de-
legation from Missouri, the St. Louis Re-
publican Of Sunday says
Loan, from st. Soseph, Hall from Ran
dOlph, King from Ray, Rollins from Boone,
Boyd from Greene, MoCIurg from Camden
Blair from the First District, Blow from
the Second, and probably Scott from Wash
ington, viii constitute the delegation from
Missouri in the next Congress. Those who
have a fancy for such things, may under
take to fix their political status. Four
we're really eleeted=by the military, and all
but two Of them were members Of the Whig
party, when it had an active existence"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
secretary FeIles.

The Nov York E7emng Post says that
when the secret history of the war comes
to be written, It win be found that no man
connected with the Administration has
favored g bolder or manlier policy than
Mr.. WeIles, head Of the Navy Department.
BE has constantly, from tbe very begin
ming, urged greater yigor and boldness in
the prosecution of the war. lie has favor
ed the appointment Of fighting generate to
important commands, and has cOunsslled
q bold policy towards foreign governments,
not merely on paperand as a piece Of blus-
ter, butin the acts Of his department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

sIaEDli 6FISIox.-General sieel is
joker IS well IS fighter. High private
John Murray, Of Captain jenkins Com
pany, 18Th Regiment, writes to a friend
In this village that sigel was lately asked
II he could, tRke Richmond. He replied
that he could, with single one Of his regi-
ments. BE said that he would lead the
1ssth New York up to within three niles
Of the rebel eapltol-let them camp there
over night ard fhsy sgguld steal Il befoFe
Mo7ziagI We Judge from this fact that
cur boys are IN favor Of the eonfsestion
astA. RrlsR NfR Hefkfr. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
HOFriRls RaThaFIEisIf Ila s q i g

Union Men Killed by the R0bels.
A correspondent writes TO the Frankfort
(Ky,) Commonwealth the following hor-
rible ease of barbarism by Braggs rebels; 3
Gran ORoHARD, L1SooLS CoUErY, Ky, I
October 81.
On Saturday, 25th inst, 1 started in pur-
suit Of Captain q. King and his two sons.
1 reached Knox county on Monday, the
9th inst, and there heard that there had
been sixteen men hung, at OF near Cumber-
land Ford, by the rebels.
We proceeded in search Of the place.
About half a mile from the Ford ldue west)
on the south side Of the river, near dead
cherry tree, about half way from the river
20 the woods, we found a pit, removed the
slight covering of dirt, and there was pre-
sented the most horrible sight that ever
human eyes beheld in Christian land
Sixteen men in one pile, some of them
with their hands tied behind them, some
with rope about their neck, some on their
back, some on their faces, some stripped to
their shirt and drawers, some with appa-
rently their own clothing on. They were
in such state Of putrefaction that they
could notbe recognized by their features.
From the appearance Of hair and beard
and all other proof, Captain King and two
sons and R. NJ. Singleton were four of the
number in that horrible pile; the others
were not recognized by any one present.
There were three men with black hair
smartly gray, two seemed to be large men,
one had on grey jeans pants, one with
pants that looked like reddish tweed, one
tall man with Union cs7alry clothes on
The most Of them were in their sock feet.
There was q considerable scar on the top
Of the head Of one Of the old men, also one
of them had on his right hand little finger
light, plain gold ring, with three letters
neatly engraved on the inside, J. W. N;
also ok, XII, Z" which seem to have
been cut outwith the point of pon-knife.
0neyoung man had on his finger, next to
his little finger, cameo ring with q set
on it. / suppose it was on r. N. Single
ton. After we had made an examination,
we cleaned out the pit and placed them
back -as-Wel -ss-the nature Of the case
would admit We-then erected tempo
rsry stone wall around it and filed it up,
and rounded it mp in the middle 80 as to
make their burial sufficiently deep. They
would have been taken up by the good cit
iGenl Of Knox county and inferred in cof-
Ems, butthe surrounding country was strip
cd Of plsnk Of all kinds, which rendered
3 more human burial impossible The
above named rings can be seen at my house
in Lincoln county, between the Louisville
and Lancaster turnpike, about five miles
from Crab 0rohsrd, or will be sent to any
point at the request Of any bereaved
friends. Also some pieces of clothing may
be seen at the residence Of Judge Pope, Of
Knox county. I also refer all inquiring
friends to the Judge, who is patriot and
gentleman. c. E. HOBBS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

fhriIlinG Incident on the Philadelphia and
Baltimore RailFOad--NarrOw Escape.
Fhe Passengers who left Washington yes
terday morning at II o'clock, and Bslti-
timo1e at 1 o clock, met with q thrilling
adventure at Havre de Grace. As is the
custom, the cars were run upon the top of
the ferFyboat Maryland, but the tide being
lew, they descended upon the rails from
the track upon the shore, without the as
sistance Of the locomotive. The brakes Of
the first car of the three upon the right
side Of the boat hsWeTer, refused to yield
to the brakeman in charge, and, finding
it impossible to check the speed, he gave
the alarm and jumped down to the deck
The car, with increased momentum, in
few seconds had trsversed the length of
the boat, and in another was hanging half
way over the waters Of the river, which at
this dock are shout forty FIVE feet deep
Providentially, the front truck fell into
the water, bringing the body suddenly to
the deck, thus, aided by the coupling and
the weight Of the two cars in the rear, fern
ing powerful break and stopping the car.
Several Of the male passengers jumped
to the deck when they asoertained their
danger, bnt the alarm of the others, partic-
ularly of the ladies, was intense As soon
as the car was stopped, all the passengers
aighted in safety. At our last advices it
still retained its position at an angle of
nearly forty five degrees.
Every preeaution is taken by the rail
road company to secure passengers against
accident, and although millions are trans
ported over the road every year, this is the
frat avant oP tho kind fbet hos oco1,,,.sd
No blame can be attached to the brakes
man or to his fellow employees. The Pc
culiar character Of the day, and the low
ness Of the tide alone being the cause of
the sccident.-Phl. IEq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

From the Rsvans Demoorat !
OF the eleven men drafted in Aurora, the
follRipp is the result:

OF the eleven men drafted in Aurora, the
follWing is the result:
have procured substituted
2 have !" slledaddled;
has been exempted;
denies that this is homo;
l is in camp
DEATH or LIEUT.. BAREEs.--Lieut Chas
W. Barnes, who was wounded at the bat
tie Of Antietam, died of his wounds on
Saturday, Oct 4th, at Chsmbersburg,P Penn,
aged 81 years months.
The deceased was step-son of Chaun-
cep B. Curties, Esq., Of Charleston in this
county.
Bio POTAToEs.-A GRBAT YIELD.-Mr.
R. L. shurtlif, ofFranklin Township, has
laid upon the " Round Table" % Jersey
Peach Blow Potatoes, which fill, rounding
measure, q half bushel, and weigh 80
pounds, lacking three ounces. Mr.. Shurt-
lift raised $50 bushels of potatoes, on three
acres Of land, all sound and free from dis
ease. An extraordinary yield, and prob
ably unexcelled by any other farm in the
County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

The AnglO-Afrioan says that it learns
from Mrs. Lizzie Keefer, the presiding Of
hcer of the COntraband Relief Association
Of Washington, that Mrs.Abraham Lin
coin has made to her, within day or two,
the generous contribution of two hundred
dollars, for the relief Of the suffering freed
men in and around Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

The New York Herald does not make
much fuss about the removal of Mcclellan.
It has its usual amount of slang against
those whom it calls abOlitionists and Jac-
obins, preserving its wOnted pretended
regard for the President. This it will
maintain till it suits its purpose to throw
off its disguise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

The New York Tribune dsvotss page
and q hslfltO 3 thorOugh review Of the late
campaign sfGenerAl Buell. against Bragg,
BY one who was through it all. It shows
the campaign % have been one Of contin=
usd and eggregious blunders throughout
which should call down severe penalties
Epon the incompetent general.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

A very singular outrage was perpetrat-
ed in Louisville on Saturday evening. A
Miss schildhelm, eighteen years Of age,
who worked in millinery establishment,
was returning home about seven o'clock,
through a nearly deserted street, when she
was seitsd BY another woman, who drew
revolver and threatened TO shoot her IL she
uttered another word. Trembling in the
grasp Of the wretch, the young woman be-
came quiet through fear, when the base
being who held her, drew pair of large
shears, and deztrously cutting the hair
from her victims head, fed up the street
with her hirsuts booty, and disappesred.-
The suit Of hair was quite prize, having
been profuss and beautiful. The unnatu-
raj woman who perpetrsted the outrage
should be detected If possible, and de-
servssato have at least one side Of her own
head shorn Of its locks. T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

There is grest excitement IN Gainesville
Texas (accOrding to rebel aooountsl, owing
to the discovery of secret organization
of Lincolnites, the object of which was to
destroy all secessionists and take movable
plunder to Missouri, and burn what might
be left. Five hundred militia collected
and caught 20 LincOlnites, and hung two
Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

Among the soldiers admitted to Asylum
Hospital, Louisville, since the 4th instant
are the following:
D. Jones, Company E, 1O5th Ohio.
I. HSnn9, do. Z, do. do.
John Rehnherd, Co G, SD do.
james b. Rose, 1st Ohio Artillery.
Clancy E Hill, Company K, 1O5th Ohio,
WIS admitted to Hospital No. 7, on the 10th
inatanf $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

Within the last sixty years there have
been started in Washington not less than
one hundred and four papers and periOdi-
calls, and all but three or four have died in
the shadow Of the National Intelligencer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
Another Lelter from General TIenrney.

AnoLnet letIer rom the gallant and now
departed Kearney ispuBlished, concerning
the battle Of Williamsburgh In this he
charges AO6lellan with the most unfair
efforts to ignore entirely the lighting that
was done BY his (Kearney's) division,
whiohinf reality he says, waswhat decided
the battle; and this hostility to Kearney,
(arisiRg from the knowledge that he
was an old and able soldier, who might,
if the truth was known, receive part of
the honor which the commanding General
wished to mOnopOize,) he charges has
been manifested from the beginning. On
this point he says
General McC CleIlan, from the early COM
mencement Of his career, seems to have
singled me out (the 18th on the list Of 2l2
Brigadiers, nearly the senior Division Gen
eral on the list to be the marked victim
Of his indirect Injustice
"HoWeFerT in this matter am not act
ing, however outraged, from personal mo
tives, but to unFeii to the country, when
opportunity shall permit, the weakness
and upreIability Of the General in COM
mand" y .
he also charges the disaster at Balls
Bluff to General Mcclellan, and further,
that he, to avert blame from himself, suf-
fsred it to fall upon General Stone. BE
writes as follows upon this point:
aThis action Of Gen. Mcclellan has but
one parallel in history, his inosroerating
- n. z - a.
on the plea that 1t wes done on the pressure
Of the Abolitionists, when it, in reality,
was to damn past being listened TO, one
whom be knew, if questioned by military
committee, would not avoid bringing to
light the incapacity land subsequent con-
trivspees to smother it, which had exposed
Col. Baker, and then left him, helpless,
doomed and unsupported, a the battle Of
Ra7po DTaRu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

st. Lawrence county, New Yerk, gave a
majority Of Ovor {, 6,OOOfOr Wadsworth at the
late elections, aside from the soldiers vote,
which swslls the figures to about 5000.
Every township "a the county gave Wade
worth AsisrisAl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
Omcors Ordered to Join shsn Commands.
General BaIlsok has issued the following

WAR DEPARTMESl, ADJ'r GENIRAL's OrF1cs, !
WAsE1Grox, Monday Nov. 10, 1852 -
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 83s.-An officers
Of whatever grade, belonging to the Army
Of the Potomac, viii proceed to join their
respective c0mmands within q hours
The penalty for disobedience of this order
viii Ss dismissal from service.
By Command Of
!, ,. TSTSIEos \ 4. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
Rehels Il - Nnr1h.

Parson BrownloW, who stumped Hi
nois for the Union ticket, writes to the
Philadelphia Press an account of his e1Pe-
rienee. he says thatat PerlZin, Decatur,
Peoria, and other places where he went tAe
copperheads combined in nobs TO hoOt him
down and prevent him from speaking. lie
declares that he met more open mOuthed
sscessiOnists'E and infamous hiuelings Of
JEFF. DaEisn in illinois, than he had sup-
posed there were in the entire North. The
Parson says Beauregsrd is the leader of
these creatures, sn in proof refers to the
unanimity y it'll which, in obedience to his
orders, they stigmatizs all supporters Ofthe
Government as aabolitioHists.7
-
The Presidents Letter 20 Gen. Mcclellan.
A Washington dispatch says that it is
understood that the President has furnish
ed g copy Of his letter to Gen. Mcclellan,
and on which Mcclellan failed to act to
General Burnside, for the consideration
and guidance of that officer. The Presi-
dent has also resd this letter TO various
parties, and 1t viii no doubt be given tc
the pubic. Il is document which will
elevate Mr. lincoln in the esteem Of all
Thoughtful men, and viii show conclusive
ly that he has not been content with the
nominal position of Commsnder-in-Chief,
but has studied the grest pninoiples under
lying the conduct Of military affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
NOT an "Orrau,u
WashingtOn Republiean saYs :

ING " asHIHBIOH N5PuUIIVau says'
1--WE would inform the New York Ez-
press that the Republican is not the Pres
idents organ Mr. Lincoln has had the
good sense, up to this time, not to follow
in the footsteps of his predecessors, in this
IS in many other things, and establish an
organ in Washington"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
READY.MA1E CL0THIN9.
THE POET ON a TRAIN; OR,5
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By ths Ag.heE 4 + r. # s 5sE 5 Inss The Prince Of
-
CHAPTER I-TAKNd THE TRAIS.
I've been down East to buy new goods,
And must not allow TO alp
The chance to tell my readers all
saw while on my trip.
No doubt may with safety say
No traveller ser before
In time 50 short had half tie sport,
Nor such greaE wonders saw.
First, went down to the dspotI
Just 20 get upon the train ..
New, do not miEtaks my meaning,
ns'er spree it, that il plain;
Bat tried 10 take the cars, Sirs,
That were standing on the track,
When some men there rudely shouted,
'.You, Sir bring those cars right baokl'
took myI1lsi inside Of oue,
After bidding friends farewell,
And the train moved on slowly,
With the riuging OF the bell :
But ere long II new like lightning,
When the Conductor, wfth crash,
Rushed Into the car and shouted,
show your ticksts or your cash P1
With politeness then my ticket
Idid show him, on my soul,
When the fellow with punoher
IN my ticket Enads hOle.
did ask Of him the meaning,
Why such Liberties he took
But tbe fellow only answered
Vita 8 8nicksring, sauCy look.
Then NJ blood began to eurdie,
AnQ hAA4f 4uA aLAAlA AAgA lAu
Ne Of any Of my ticket,
For bought IL, Sir from Cobbi a ~
And jIst ask him, il you viii, Sir,
II did not pay fun price,
And TO make holes n my ticket
I do not consider nice"
[coSTEBED TILL SExT WEsE.l r
IL the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and mos superb stock Of fashionable -. 81.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen II
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fali and Winter Ready
htRde Clothing auRpsases enYthiug IN the Slate. hs
/ buy and sell cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers viii do well to cali at -
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL,
Solo ARa1cY for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storris Automaton Pressman, and
strong 3 Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
- Corner Superior and Union-stz.
-. Loak- ont fST ths GI ants 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
INSURANCE.
$1,000 --7 zF-
T0 INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
INSURANCE.
$1,000

IN THE
Washington Life Ins. Co., Of h. Y.
Es-For $1,000 YOs have fOGaz0 every week tbs
following sums;
at the age OF 2G-s4 cents week at 25-25 cents ct
s@lI cent? at ISL cents; 81 4O-Sl cents at ~
7leents; at 50-92 oentsi at 65-sl,Bi st60-Sl,E.
&c The Sum paid the FIRST week l. not increased
during life.
IFrom tha n 7. Indepandsnt, July l0,1
The Washington Life Insurancs Co IS worthy Of the
name It bears 1t has five dollars assets for every dol
lar required to provide all outstanding risks The
board OF Directors comprise IS the leading business
OF the Jity, all Of whom Al bona hde stookhold
ers in the Company. such men a. Robert Min
cy aud JnO ORseWell. b. S. 6EAMAN,- AGEET,
septlS:RE no. Perkina BLOCK. Pub g,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
CLEVELAND { TOLEDO r. R.
sUNNER ARR4SaEl1ENT.

Looz- sUAMAh A2EAhaAMEhI. l9f7
On ard after Monday, Nay 8, lss2, Trains VIII run
dailys e. follOEs, (sundays exoepted,)
Sos A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops At All station,
on Southern Division, except VI ashin gton and
arrives in Toledo at los A. r.; and Chicago
ct s:I5P. n
s:l5 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-StOps at al stations
on Northern Division, and arrives 81 SanduskT
At go N.
SO ?. n, TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsa at an Sta
tions on southern Division, except Washing
t9n and Gay Arrives ln Toled0at 1915 P. 4;
Chicago ct 8:l5 y.
-. OONHECTIONB. .. r.r
-Uonne1tions ars made ct MonrooTillo with the San
duaky, Aansneld 3 hsFark B.R., a. Clyde with the
52nn1ssys Dayton Cincinnati 3. R., at Fremont
with Fremont z Indiana R. B., and aE Toledo vfth
the Michigan southern 4 Northern Indiana and 10
500 WABASH kairoad5 for Chicssoi Detroit, Jack
son. Fort Wayne LogAnsport, Lafayette Cairo an.
ton, 81 Louis and All points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo ana ths
West at 80 A. n, and s.95 ?. 4, From sandusky ss
Ga0 A n. u d. HUOEER- Errft =.
ClsTaland, Nay 5, lss2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

BIZ the Author Of " Fair Insz," "Tho Prince o.
Wales, % 50 Ths Ghost Hunters 40, sc.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

CARRIAGES, BlLLIAIgD-TABLBa, AND PLATE
Carriage, gig, pheton, wagon, buggy-wagon,
carryal, rOckaway, or other like carriage, the
body of which rests upon springs OF any des-
cHption, kept for use, and which shall not be
exclusively employed In husbandry, or for
the transportation OF merchandise, and val
ued at Si5 or over, including the harness .
used herewith, when drawn by one horse, u
Carriages OF like description, drawn by two
horses, and any coach, hackney-coaeh, omni-
bus. or fouE-Wheel carriage the body Of which
rests upon syringe OF any description, when 81.
may be kept for use for hire, or for passen-
gers, and which shall not be exclusively EN-
ployed la husbandry or for the tTansPortar
tion Of merchandise, valued at t75, and not
exceeding $500, including the harness used "a
herewith, drawn by two horses or more.., Nv