davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
ZEAL ESTATE,
DRAYTON i STOCKWELL-
A. BEAL EsTATE AGENTS,
0laOe tSe fnsurnhee 6aise b q. y. BrsItan.
HOUSES AND LOTs FOB sALE,

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE,
Briek Dwellings, Nos l04 and l05 Euclid Street.
Lots running through TO Hurcn street Very
desirable nIepsrty.
Lot On Michigan street. 54xl55 feet 81 COO dOWn and
The baianoe in one, two and thrue years.
Frame House on Huron street. Lot 81 feet 'front.',
running through 10 High street..
Frame House on Clinton street near Duane street
Lot s3xi 7j ieet. Price sl,t00-
TEo-Story Frame house on Lake street. opposita
Clinton Park. Lot 66Xl33 feet. Price q, SO.
Frams House OF 81. Olalr street, Lot ilxls0 feet
Frame H5uss on sIbley street. Lot s6xI4s feet
Possession given lsL OF April
ouse and lot No. 375 klnsInnn street, lot hti13D
house has 81 the modern improvements OF hot
and cod water and Gas throughout, furnace
marble manties, &C.
A large new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner Kinzman and Forrest street. lot 2s613s6--
Terms easy
good fruit water gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erty 20 rent or for o homestead.
Franc House and lot 43g Kinsman Street, s2Ns0o
| good we'll of water. fruit, bnrn, &C Terms easy
Also lot in rear Of above on Orange street ozzlA
! Price $40 per foot.
| city property. ,.~,
| I62, good fruit and we'll. Price s25O0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

To Msssrs. Wu. EHAss . &C., Baltimcro:-I can
NOS but congratulate 700 upon the Immense Fr9 gres1
and i'm ur1vsrants which rOu continually ulake On
your Pianos, which ia uig oDiliOnt rank enonS the
verY best In the oountrg. n. slkAAOsOa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
FARMs FOR SALE.

IA acres two miles from the City about 90 rods from
Eucid-St., on the Crawford Road A good tarla
House and Barn; well stocked with fruit OF ali
Kinds Price G., 900. Terms TO suit purchaser.
AZ acres In Euclid, p miles from the city timbered
new house. price s45 psr acre. Terms cay.
Farm in NeWburgh, ivo miles from tn city-l5
acres tim abered, IS acres improved, small frame
house good barn and COW ste Olas stream ol never
failing water and small orchard
100 Acres, on which Is bed oi Iron Ore, - mliei
above Laf ,rcsse would exchange.
10 Acres in Brooklin, White Frame Hou5e, Coco
Barn, and Fruit OF all kinds.
2S Acres on Spsngler Avenue; brick house. olAFole
mantles, ere.
apCe timber. Price f31 per acre. Octlf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
nOTEls.
SPECIAL notice.
AEANHATTAN HOTEL,--OPPo
pR0ADWAY HOTEL,

JOSEPH H. UB5aWELL, Proprietor,
UIFGIHaATb 0. ssBia-I2s
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

CHAR CIV,--An Act granting Lands to the Safes
of Michigan and Wisconsin to all in the Cons
truction Of military Road from FOrtl VIII
kns, Copper IIurbor, Kewenaw County, in the
State Of Michigan, to Fort Howard, Green Bay,
in the State Of Wisconsin,
Be it enacted by the Senate and IIouse of Re-
representatives. of the United States of America in
Congress assembled That ihere be- and is here
by granted to the State of Michigan, to aid in thu
construction Of a military wagou-road from Fort
Wilkins, Cooper Halbor, to lIoughtOn, Portage
Lake, aud thence, 10 southerly direction to tho
state line of Wisconsin, every alternate section of
public land, designated by even nlmbe.s for three
sections in width, on each side ofsald road. and
also like quantity, to be taken and designated In
same manner to the State Of Wisconsin, TO aid
in the construction Of like road from the last.
mentioned place on the state line Of Wisconsin to
Fort Howard, Green Bay in the said State Of
Wisconsin But 10 case it shall appear that the
United States have when the line or route oil said
road is definitely fixed, sold any section, or any
part thereof granted as aforesaid, or that the right
Of preemptiJn or homestead settlement has at.
tached tothe same, then it shall be the duty the
Secretary OF the Interior to set apart from the
public lands of the United States, as near to said
even sections aforesaid as may be, so much land
MS shall be equal to such lands the United States
have sold. or otherwise appropriated, or to which
the right Of preempton or homestead settlement
has attached; which lands, 0huS selected in lieu
Of those sold, and to which the right oil preemp-
ton or homestead settlement has attached as
aiorosaid) together with the sections aud parts oI
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05
Approved, March 3, 1863.

CHAP. LXXXlI.-An Act TO authorize the Bre.
yetting of Volunteer and other Officers in tho
United States Service,
Be It enacted blythe Senate and House Of Re.
preseniatives ltha United States Of America 10
Congress assembled, That the President Of the
United States be, and he hereby is, authorized, BY
and with the advice and consent Of the Senate TO
confer breyet rank upon such commissioned off,
GERS Of the volunteer and other forces in the Unit
ed States service as have beon, or may hereafter
be- distinguished by gallant actions or meTtoIioua
conduct; which rank shall not entitle them toany
increase of pay or emolumenis'
Approved, March 3, 1868.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

Japan, China, Siam, and Turkey, and for wages Of
the keepers Of the same, nine thousand dollars.
For salaries Of commissioners and consuls. gen.
eraIto Hayti and Liberia, eleven thousand Eve
hundred dollars.
For expenses under the act of Congress to car
Ty into effect the treaty between tho United
States and her Britannia Majesty for tho suppress,
sion Of the African slave trade, passed July ele-
yenth, eighteen hundred and iixty-two, seventeen
thousand dollars.
Approved, February 4, 1863.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

sections designated by even numbers as aforesaid
and approved as aforesaid shall be held by the
States Of Michigan and Wisconsin for the use and
purposes aforesaid. Provided, That the lands 10
be selected for and on account thereof shall 10 no
case BE- further than fifteen miles from said road:
Provided further That the lands hereby granted
shall be exclusively afthied ia the construction Of
that road for aud on account of which such lands
are hereby granted and shall be disposed Of only
as the work progresses aud the same shallb ap.
piled to no other purposes whatever And proyi-
ded, further, That any and all lands heretofore re
served 10 the United States by uoy act Of Con
gress, or 10 any other manner by competent an-
thorty, for the purpose Of aiding in any object Of
internal Improvement, or for any other purposes
whatsoever be, and the same are hereby, RESERVED
to thu United States from the operation Of this
act, except so far US it may be found necessary to
l9cate the ronte otsaid road through such tcser-
we'd landsi in which case the right Of way ouly
shall be granted
Sec, q And be It further enacted That the
said lands hereby granted to the said States shall
b9 subject to the disposal OF the legislature there
oi for the purposes aforesaid, and no other; en-
the said road shall be and remain ia public high
way for the use OF the Government Of the United
States free from tolls or other charge upon the
transportation Of any property troops, ormals OF
the United States.
Sec 3. And be it further enacted, That the
lands hereby granted to sand Stutes shall bo dis
posed of only in tho fol owing manner that is to
say' That quantity Of land, not exceeding thirty
sections for said road nay be sold; and when The
governors o said states shall certilyto the Secre-
tay Of the Interior that any ten continuous mile,
oil said road are mpltted then another quantity
Of land, hereby granted, not to exceed thirty sec
tons for said road, having ten continuous mt:
completed as aforesaid may be sold and so, iron
time to time until the said road is compl9odanc
il said road is not complelod within I've years. nc
'lther sales shall be made, and the lands unsOlI
shall revert TO Tho United States
Sec. A. And be it further enacted, That sad
military road shall bo constructed with sufficient
drains and bitches, and not less than forty feet ii
width with grade not less than sixteen feet wide
with such graduation and bridges Us shall permit
Of its regular use as wgon road in all seasons .
the year, aud 10 such other special manner as th
States Of Michigan and Wisconsin may prescribe
Approved, March Q, lsG3
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

CHAp. OX-An Act to extend the Charter Of
the Alexandria and Washington RliIroad Com
pany and for other Purposes.
Be it enacted by tho Senate and House Of Re-
Of tho United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad Company be, and the same
is hereby, authorized to extend their said railroad
from the south eide Of the Potomac across said
river, to and along Maryland ayenueto the Capt.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

States 0f lllclll11 ana Wisconsin may prescribe,
Approved, March g. 1903.
CuP. ClX,-An Act amenlatory Of an Act en-
titled "An Act 10 provide for the Care md
Preservation u the Works constructed by the
United States for bringing the Potomac Water
into the Cities OF Washington aud Georgetown,
for The Supply Of said Water lOrall GoyerlDl-
mental Purposes and for tho Uses aud Benefit
oftho Inhabitants Of the said Cities
30 it enactel by the Senate and House Of Re-
presentativos of the United states Of America in
Congress assembled, That In addition to the
powers conferred upon the corporation Of Wash
ington by the second and third sections of the act
Of Congress, approved March three, eighteen hun
dred aud iiity-nine entitled IAN act to provide
for the care and preservation orthe works cons
tucted by tho United States for bringing the
Potomac water into the cities Of Washington AMI
Georgetown, for the supply Of said water for all
governmental purposes, and Tor tho uses and
benefit Of the inhabitants Of the said cities, full
powuT and authority are hereby given to the said
corporation to levy aud collect a watcr-tax on all
real property within th' corporate limits Of the
city Of Washington which binds on or touches
on any agenue, street, Or ley IN which main
waer-pipe has been laid or hereafter may be lald
by the Uuited States or by the corporation Of
Washington which watef-LaX shall be os nearly
as possible equal and uniform; may be levied On
lots ia proportion to their frontage or their area,
as the said corporation may determine; aud may
be collected in not less than three nor more than
llye annual lnstalmouts, oil which nstalments all
after the ist shall bear interest at tho rate Of six
per centum per annum commencing from the
date OF atI which The lirst instalment becomes
due, but may at the option Of the owner Of tho
property taxed, be paid and discharged in fall at
any tins after it shall haye been levied. And the
said corporation Of Washington Is further antbO-
rized and empowered on petition Of the owners
of the majority of the real estate on any square or
line of squares to lay down wator-pipes and erect
fre-plugs aud public hyirants wherever the same
may be requisite and necessary for public conye'
uionce, security from Gre, or for health,
Sec 2, Aud be il further enacted, That, aid
in the erection, maintenance, and efficiency ol fire
plugs throughout the city, the said corporation Of
Washington is hereby authorized and empowered
to levy and collect special annual tax on oil bl-
ildings within five hundred feet OF any main water
Pipe into which, or the promises connected there
with. the water has moi been introduced aud tho
owners or occupants Of which do not pay an aunu'
al Water-ute or rent 10 accordance with the ordi-
nances of The corporation, which tax shall be levied
with reference to the value Of the building so Ia
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

CHAP CXIlG--An Act to enable the District
Court Of the United States to issue Executions
and other final Process in certain Cases.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House o. Ro.
presantatyes of the United States Of Amerce 10
Congress assembled, That in all cases wherein
the district courts OF tho United States within
and for the several districts Of Texas, Florida,
Wisconsin Minnesota, Iowa, and Kansas had
rendered final judgments or DEGREES prior to the
passage Of IN act entitled AN act to amend tho
act Of the thrd Of March, eighteen hundred and
thirty soy1l, entitled An act supplementary to
the ae, entitled an act to amend the Judicial sys-
TEN OF tho United States," approved July If
loenlh, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, which
cases might have been brought, aud could have
been originally cognizabe IN o circuit court, said
district courts shall have power to issue wrts Of
execution or other final process, or to use such
other powers and proceedings as may be in accor!
dance with law, to enforce tho judgments and de-
crees aforesaid, anything in said act Of the OF.
taenlh Of July, eighteen hundred and sixty two, 10
The contrary notwithstanding.
Approved March 3, 1868.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-09-05

Guar. XIX.-An Act making Appropriations
for the Consular aud Diplomatic Expenses Of
the Government for the Year ending June thr-
tieth, eighteen hundred and sxty.lour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

A dispatch from w. T. Dennis. Esq. to
Governor Mortor, on the eth, states that
General Meredith had reached Washington
City. badly bruised and quite feeble. The
18th Indiana lost 1870. killed and wounded,
and General Merediih's brigade over 500.
Captain Harry C. Holloway. son of Hon.
d. p. Holloway. had his thigh fractured.
Colonel Dudley was no. killed, as reported,
but was severely wounded 10 the leg below
the knee. s 81 ~
The following list of killed and wounded
of the 10Th Indiana, we find in the cinciu-
natl Gazette
Captain II. c. Holloway. wounded in
leg.
Lietenant- Colonel Dudley, wounded.
Captain Schafer. wounded in arm.
Captain Jones, co. E, wounded.
Lieutenant c. B. Patrick, wounded in
both legs.
Major Lindley. slightly wounded.
Captains Hart aud Ives wounded.
Lieutenant Jones, killed.
Lieutsnants Schlagle. MORALLY; Branson
Gill. Whit,enire. Patrick. Campbell and
Nash. wounded.
! Sergeant Major A. w. Blanchard. killed
Finley B. Leonard. CO. ], neck.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

Speaking in the presence Of friend
Of the seoundrelly conduct Of the Agent OF
State, later Winslow, Lanier & Co. Of New
York. had agreed to advance the money for
the State Of indiana to pay the interest on
the State debt in refusing to apply the
money thus appropriated-pre ferriog that
this State should be dishonored by this de-
liberate act Of wilful and malicious repudi
alton on bis part. to aid in carrying out the
rascally plans Of Judge Perkins & Co.. he
replied: = IF the old Devil should take
ten thousand barrels Of powder into the
depths Of hell, he could not blow up to earth
. sst Of more internal scoundrels and dam
nable spirits, than are those who are schem.
ing to bring lasting disgrace on the State Of
Indiana BY this act Of Reputation"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

We have been disposed to discredit and to
condemn the scandal of the camps touching the
private vices Of some of our distinguished gen.
erals, but the imputations upon the whisky
guzzling prope nsities of the late commander Of
the grand army of the Potomac are At once so
uniform and SO well authenticated that we are
forced reluctantly to the conviction that drunk
enness was the chief cause of his removal. A
change of commanders in the face of the enemy
is so full of hazard that We cannot believe that
the President and his advisers would have ven
tured upon the risk except under circumstances
which made it imperatively necessary. A well
known citizen of Lafayette, who arrived direct
from Washington to-day, reports upon evidence
he deemed reliable, that Hooker was beas.ly m
toxicated on Thursday last, and it is we'll un-
derstood in certain circles at Washington, that
the bomb she'll which was reported to have en-
tered Hooker's tent At ChanceilorsviHe, was q
demyohn of whisky. '.oniy this and nothing
more" If this be true his removal has only
been 100 long delayed. Let us hope that un-
der new auspices the ill-iated army Of the Pc
omac may be equal to the crisis.-fCourier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

The New York Daily News has letter
from Paris, dated June l9-of course. from
q Secessionist-- which indicates, il nothing
else. the hopes and expectations Of the rsb-
Ell crew in that city whose master spirit and
oracle is John SiidelL 1t says:
The rumors spread that the Emperor will
soon speak TO the belligereuts in America,
in tones that win be heard and hestasd, and
the London Times Of yesterday is out in .
strong leading article putting these rumoss
into the shape OF probabilities France
wants cotton. and the manufacturing inter
es, must be appeased, at an events, before
any complications arise out Of the Polish
question; and the relations beswesa France
and Russia look to day moro squally than
ever. The friends Of Poland. and the radi-
Gals generally. are gloa,ing over the pros-
pect Of an armed Intervention: but do nos
think i, will come until Mexico is "ccnsoli-
dated" and the South recognised by Francs,
when France. Mexico and the Confedssate
States will enter into a joint alliance. with
several other European Powers to back
them.
"Among the signs Of the times We are
told that. while the City Of Washington WAS
disappointed at the fall of Pueblo. the City
of Richmond was hilarious over the victory
Of the French. and celebrated the event u
q n illumination !" hee@Nsa ssaAs =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

naaek~esA asa shs 1Essash Ssevsews
New volumes OF these renownsd Period
isals comnenesl the 6rss Of this mouth.
(Jsly). They comprise the London Gear
~. the Edinburgh. the North British. and
the Westminster Reviews. and Blackwonds
Magazine. Prsees not to b iaersossd!-
Postage to Be redsosd. The prices viii b
as heretofore. viz: EfsN
For any one of the four Reviews. $500
For any two Of the foaf Reviews. 500
For any three Of the tsns hsvisws. ZOO
For all four of the Rsyiews. 500
For Black woods Magazine. : 500
For Blacks ood and three Reviews. 800
For Blsckwood and four Revisws. 1000
RemittanG6s must. in al cases. be made
direct to the Psblishers. Address.
LsoNARD Sco1r & Co.. sa
SO Walker Street. Nes York.
Postage for the whole i've Periodicals,
only SO Gents . Year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
BATTLE AT HELENA, ARK.

CAIRO, July 7.-Betweeu eight and ten
thousand rebels. under Holmes, Price and
made an attack on Helena on
the morning of the Fourth. They advanc-
ed in three columns, but the roughness Of
the ground was such as to prevent the
rebels from bringing up their artillery. and
they attempted to carry our works by as
sault The center column charged III the
direction of Fort Curtis and took three lines
of rifle pits. Their flank attack was not
SO successful. which subjected their center
TO an inflading fire which swept them down
in great numbers. They were soon sur
rounded and captured. One whole brigade.
or what was left of it. numbering eight
hundred and forty, fell into our hands,
seven hundred and forty of whom arrived
here this morning. Among them are Col.
Lewis, 7th Missouri, and Coils. johnson and
Bell. SO
q General Prentiss was aware of a contem-
plated attack and was prepared He had
about 4, 900 men and was also assisted by
the gunboat Tyl Ter. Prisoners FAY the at
tack will be renewed.
The battle commenced ct A. and
continued till 10 A. NJ The rebel loss
was not less than l 500 men killed. wound
ed and prisoners. The entire Federal loss
not over 100. H
Prentiss is confident that he can repel
any assault made. ta
1t is though, that the rebel depredations
near Lake Providence. were to draw ouI
gunboats to that point, thus giving them a
better opportunity at Helena.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Prices in the Revolution.

Those traitorous advocates Of peace who
point 10 the price current as an argument Tor
the immediate suspension of the war will do
well to consult the history Of our country a
little and see how light are the burdens We
endure TO preserre our government in COM
parison with those which our fathers suffer
ed to establish it. Mrs John @. Adams,
writing to her husband in Europe, October
18th. 1890, gives the following prices of
provision, in the Colonies at that time =
Corn is now ESQ; rye. f27, per bushel.
Flour, sf130a140 e.. e.. S63o) per hundred.
Beef. So per pound; mutton. 50; lamb. 81
and 8. Butter, SIG per pound; cheese, $40.
Sleeps wool, $50 per pound; fax. $40
Sugar <e17Oa2oO per hundred: moIasses,
S48 per gallon; tea. 500; coffee. Sic. Cot
,on-wooi. $50 per pound. Money scarce
plenty Of goods; enormous taxes"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Fo.rsn fully n, Cambridge.

From the various reports, in regard to
differences growing out OF the adoption of
n programme for the celebration of the
Fourth by our neighbors ct Cambridge.
Dublin and Centerville, we were rather
backward in making up our mind to go
there. and did not conclude to venture un-
iii the cars were about starting, " hen we
swung oursslf on and went, ard We can
now say empbatically. and we believe the
sentiment will be echoed by everybody in
attendance: "It was good for US to be
therer" Instead of division and strife that
We had apprehended. all appeared to be
harmony-a all parties appeared to have come
once more together. As in the olden time.
to celebrate the birth Of the Nation. and to
pray the Almighty that the blessings of this
glorious Government Of ours might be per-
petuated throughout all time.
The procession was formed at the Depot,
when Gov. Morton arrived on the lndisnsp-
obs train. and proceeded to beautiful grove
Immediately east Of town on the Railroad.
and was at least one mile in length. There
were not less Than from six to eight thous-
and persons present on the ground. The
following is the order of exercises:
1. Music by the Milton Band.
2. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hair.
3. Music by the Hagelstown Band.
A. Reading Of the Declaration by Nathan
Raymond. 'ss te
5. Music by the Richmond Band.
nr~0;cs, ~, lov - M,rtov
a. Music by The Richmond Band.
8. Bsnedio.ion by Rev. Mr.. Lee.
We publish the admirable Grafton of Gov
Morton on our first page. which We take
from the correspondence Of the Cincinnati,
Gazette.
The manner in which LATE Develin, Esq
executed the duties Of Marshalship. is de-
serving OF. all praise, and he received that
praise from many Of those who had been
opposed TO his being selected. We think
that no harm. but much good resulted from
the difficulty because many were induced
to attend the celebration that never would
have been present, under any other arrange.
nent. and it gave the Governor the oppor-
tunity Of sowing good seed on the soil Of
many . heart and conscience. that has al
ways been barren and unfruitful in solid
Union sentiments. and we now trust plen
siful crop OF patriotism will be the result. -
No doubt some Of the seed fell among
thorns aud brisrs, and on stony places; yet
the good will more than balance al the
harm done. :,