davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
sLAvERY REVERSED.


A certAin wealthy old planter, who
used to govern a precinct 10 Alabams, in
a recent shitmish wss taken prisoner,
and at lsts hour brought into camp
where . guard was placed over him.
The aristOcratic rebel, supposiDg every
thing was all right-thst he was secure
enough any way as prisoner of wsr-as
committee of the whole, resolved him.
self inIo Sleeps dead slumber." Awak-
ing about midnight, to find the moon
shining full into bis face, he CHANGED TO
inspect bis guard" when 0, horror Of
horrors that soldier wss = great, big,
black, ugly-shapeJ, thick-lipped, crook
ed-nose, bandy-legged negro And,
worse than all, be recognized in that
towering form, slowly and steady walk
ing q beat, one Of his o,On slaVesi
Human nature could not stand that; the
prisoner was enraged, furious, aud swore
be would not. Addressing the guard,
through cIenched teeth, foaming ct the
mouth, he yelled out:
"SzmboP o.
swell, massA"
eSend for the Colonel 10 coma here inn
mediately. Ny own slave can never
stand guard over me; it's id outrage;
no gentleman would submit to it,"
Laughing in bis sleeve, the dark faced
soldier promptly call ont "COrp'l de
guard"
That disnitAry appeared, and present
ly the Colonel.
After listening 10 the Southerner's i'm
FASHIONED harangue, which WAS full Of
enrsged invectives, the Colonel turned to
the negro With,
SAM
"Yes, Colonel"
"YOu know this gentleman, do your
sob course; he's Msssa B and has big
plantation in Alabama"
swell, Sam, just take care of him to-
night" and the officer walked away.
as the seRtinel again paced bis beat,
the gentleman from Alabama appealed to
him in sn argument.
"ListeD, Ssmbo !"
''YOu hush dar; it's dene gone talkin'
to you, now. Hush rebel!' was the ne
gro's emphatic command, bringing down
ms muskes I'd charge oayonet position
by way of enforcing silence.
The n2bOb was now aslave--his ones
valued negro the master: and think you,
o people Of America, as he sank back
upon blanket in horror aud shame that
night, that he believed human bondage
was divine institution, ordained of God?
! viii not believe it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
NAsEnLIr. DC. 1sth lshn

M. J. ". DoLBEAR:
sIR: The lew lessons took from you some time
since IN Phonograpky, have enabled ne " more
and have no doubt Il viii coon enable ne 70 save
three foGFtha Of -. have never spent time more
prohiaby than IN lie attainment and feel perisctv
free In Recommending u TO Clergy mel generally, a.
means By which a vast smount Of time my be sared
and that too with far EFFORT than generally SUM-
posed. lite principles are few and 81 Uple, Of EASY
attainment and suited 10 the full expression % every
word In the language either for present or per
uanent record. I0urs respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
v g. SHAFE8,
Clerk Hospital No %

II Photography Taught 70 every sol der IN the
army, Mr.. l.. believes most Of then would value
IS highly ss the pay tneT receive from the Govern
ment without In The io1si interfering viii their az.
les ~ BSldieFs.
Eon. THoRke II BEErok said IN Congress-:
had ths arr been knCSn f5fty Year, azo Il vEoult
have EsFed me twenty years Of hard laborD
II Photography q thus vzinabie IN raFing % large
an amount Of lfetitne, should uot every child have
hs vast AdFantlg5s, especially when they can be had
a. - fmal an sxpense Il tiEse aud money! m
would have saved twenty years Of hard labor 70 The
he q one man, should years q hard labor bs brougfI
upon others ioT The NaBl o. biossiag q Each ezy
attain cutf fo~stN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
xaaE7nlr, Aagast4,1as.

$500 august y 100.
IN @4oeary Ass Az J. ~ DUi5ssr gaTe, free q
ekrSs, co1rse a. lsssons 70 Photography and Wrf.
ting 70 myself aud many other Eound-d soldiers IN
Hospital Ne -. Tedious hours Eers- thuE chss FL
70 pleasant aud proftsbs Ones. We V1iue hiehiy
our kuONiedge OK PI,Onographys aud thOss who have
lett The Hospital correspond In IL WITH hoe Who
have cot. ". = DsrFin, u Company y, 18th &
A who returned home disabled Tor LIE from his
socnds, writes thii he e teaching PhoaogrsPhy and
6nds IL probable that be would not tsts s. 90
for Whist be Isarnrd from Mr. D. think b1th soldiers
and osioe would fad the learning u Il profitable
employ nsnt Tor their i~il1rs tine In camp OF h0sp
IA, without astEimsut " Other duties.
W G. sHAFER,
CIark Hoqnffaf NJ "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. %, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
AKis.in tbc Eirht direction,


At the L9dies' Fair recently held in Co
lumbus, Ohio, pretty Indian girl WAS OBJ
served exerting her persuasive powers
10 their utmost tension, trying to induce a
certain military gentleman, who ranks ss
a Captain, to buy bead basket, or some
other ornament she had in her possession.
As the gallant Captain had been gouged an
unlimited number Of times during the
evening, be didn't see it; but thinking 10
startle the maiden, said jokingly, "Don't
want to buy your trinketsi but 1 will give
you five dollars for kiss." The maiden
reflected a moment-she was laboring in q
noble cause, for the soldiers goOd-'sure-
", in such case there is no HARM" 80,
in twinkling of the eye eye she said ;
Done sir" and, as he expressed 1t, she
gave him a whopper right on his cheek.
Military drew back, absshed. The crowd
saw it and laughed, There was but one
way of escape-he pulled out his somewhat
depleted wallet and forked over a V. He
then rushed frsntically up stairs and
drowned his sorrows in flowing bowl
of oyster soup. The maiden, in the mean
time, maintained her accustomed tranquil
ity, and yet survives fitting monument tc
| woman's patriotic spirit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

From the Springfield CAIass.) Republican, 25th.l
The telegraph accomplished, last night,
ono Of the greatest tests on record. The
night was peculiarly favorable for long
currents, being perfectly clear all over the
country, and at the suggestion OF some Of
the operators, complete connection was
made between Portland, Maine, and Chat
tsnooga, Tennessee, via Boston, Spring
field, New York, Pittsburgh, Pa, Louis
Vile, KY, end Nashville, Tenn, in all q
wire Of more than 1000 miles in length,
60 that the operator at Portland spoke di-
rectly with the operator st Chattanooga.
uMerry Christmas" greetings and all
sorts Of congratulations were exchanged
between the two offices, with general ex-
preston of good feeling all along the line,
Chattanooga said inst the soldiers down
there were rapidly .enlisting, and Port
land replied that he was glad Of it. These
two men, 1900 miles apart, continued 10
converse with each other fifteen minutes
or more, their companions at intervals Of
200 miles or 50, sttentiyely listening to
what they had to say and occasionally
putting in q word. Who says the Ameri-
can - sn't big thing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

An English paper relates that one oi
the housemaids at Newstead Abbey mas
been lately subject to a painful visitation.
About three months ago two pieces Of nee
die came out Of her knee, aad 1ring the
last mouth twenty-five fragments Of the
same kind have issued from small boila
which have formed on tho lower part OF
her feet. Neither size nor her friends
have the slightest ides how these sub
stances entered her body. It is supposed
that at some time she swallowed a bunch
ofneedlesIwhich had become aecid entally
imbeded in her food.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
Personal Abuse By Editors.

The New York journals make the
speeches at the Colfaz dinner in Wash
ington the text for preaching some excel
lent discourses, in which they show con-
clusively that the press would gain vastly
in power and attrsctiveness, if editors
would abstain from personal abuse Of each
other. 1t is remarkable that SO obvious
a truth docs not hove more influence in
shaping the policy of the metropolitan
press. The. ability and enterprise dis
played in the conduct Of the principal
New York papers are unsurpassed even
by the London papers. Why they should
be willing to defle their columns with per-
sonal attacks we cannot comprehend. We
have hesrd their course in this regard spoil
oeisedsfor on the ground that the taste Of
the New York public demands such enter
tainment as is afforded by these assaults
II such is the humilistiDg fact, it affords nc
| iustihcstion.for those who weaken their le-
gttimste power by pandering to 80 wretch
ed a taste. Everywhere out Of their city
the influence Of the great journals which
indulge in the abuse of editors is greatly
diminished. Men Of natural rehnemen
distrust the opinions and have little re
spect for the arguments of papers that US
the language of blaekguards, or that dis
play more zeal in pouring vituperaiol
upon an editor than in Vindicsting a prin
ciple-PrcVideae Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CIEOINHAfI RAILBOAD,



lsea4. WINfEB ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday, November Isih, Passsr ger
Trains viii leave Olsveisnds as follows Sundays eZ-
esptsdl.
Ist tTrain-7:iOA. A.1I.-OINUIH EXPRESS
stopping ~ erattOn, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestlihe, Gallon, Gilead, CardinRtOB,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and WOrthing-
ton; arriving at J-estiine at 1870 q m, OOluE1-
bus I'D , Il Dayton 4,42 p. N, Cincinnati SO
D. n, 81 Louis l0:45 O. m, Indianapolis s:45 ,.
m, Cairo 400 ?. n, Fort wayne 4:l5 p. n, Ohi-
I'd Train-2.I0 p A.ZkOU0MMODATI0H
ctogs ~ AL stations aad arrives In Columbus
at SO p m Cincinnati so a. m.
Sd Traln-7:1O p. m.-nlghT ENPRESe-stOp-
pms q berea7 Grailons Wellington, New Lon
ton and Delaware; arriving at Crestline ct 1910
?. n, Columbus 10 a. M, DAYTON AS a N,
Oincinnati 100 3. m,i lndianapoiis 7:,0a N 81
Louis 9:45 ,. m F, Cairo 5:0Ua. m, 1T. WAynef %
.. m, ana chicago via Orestiine l0:4O . m.
Trains leave Columbus al 350 and 1879 a. N. 400 pm.
asfl7e af Uits=ian1 ~ q. N, 80 and soo p n
CORRECTIONS.
shslby-Ssndusky, Manadsld Newark Railroad, tor
mSnsaeld' Mt. Vernon Newark, NAnsa-
0rDs,liRs.Piftsb1rsh, Fort Wayne A Ghioeso Raj
TOsd, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delpho1, Z
ms, Fort Wsyne, Laports, Chicago, Sc.
west, and kast-o Mansfield, Wooster, AAa-
Grafton md Bslstontins Railroad Line, for Marion
5elleio1,tsaine, Sidney. UIio1, Muneies In
/ Vile, Louisville, Cairo, s.. Lanis, 10.
/ DelGWare-With Springfield branch for Springfield
/ Uolumbrs-Little Miami Columbus, and AOnfl
RlilroGd, for Nenis, Dayton, Indianapolis
| Terrs Hauts, ST. Louis, MOrrov, LoTelald
md Ci1einnati, snd With the ONO ~. ~,
Evansville, Cairo st. Louis, aRd all point
Iolur1brs-isntrs trsl Ohio Ra5lroad fo- Newark, Zans
vile, wheeling, &o.t Columbus. Piqpa !
Indiana Railroad for Pique, UrbanA, %.
ply at the Passenger station, and at Union Tieke
Once, ll7 scpsrioT-Et
Usyslsnd. Nov. IL. Issl supsrintepdent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Il is not alone printers and compositors
will enjoy the following. Il is capitol
and very forcible illustration Of printing
Office dialogue:
Foreman of the Office Jones, what
you at now
Compesitor-"rm setting A House on
Fire ; most done"
Foreman" What is Smith, about ?"
Compositor-"H He is engaged on A Hor-
rid Murder"
Foreman" Finish it as quick as posi-
BILE, and help Nose with his telegraph.
i Bob, whstsre you trying to get up"
Bob-"t A Panic in the Money Market.
Foreman" Tom, what are you distri1H-
ing 81
Tom-Ht Prizes in the Gift Lottery"
Foreman" Stop that, and take hold Of
this Runaway Horse Slocuw, what in
creation have you been about in the last
half hour d."
slOcum-" Justifying the Compromise
Measures, which my sub set up"
Foreman" You chap on the stool there,
what are yeu on n0I02"
Chap on the Stool On the Table
that you gave me-"
Foreman-"Lay it on the table for the
present; no room for it.
CompOsitsr-" How about these 'Munic-
| ipal Candidates
Foreman" Run EN- in. What did you
say, Sloeum?"
sIccpm-" Shall I lead these Men of
BOston2"
Foreman" No, they are solid, of
course"
Composition" Do you wants fall face
head to Jenny Lind's Family y"
Foreman" No; put 'em in small
caps John. have you got up that Capt.
tai joker"
John" No, sir; I'm cut of 'sortsl'"
Foreman" Well, throw in this Mil
lion of California Geld,' and when you get
through with it, III give you some more
Wilson, have you finished The Coali-
tion7 "
Wilson" Yes, sir; the Coalition is
sll upW
Eiitor-" What do you want now p
Pr Devil" More copy, sir"
Editor" Have you completed TIA
Eloquent Thanksgiving Discourse 2"
Pr. Devil" Yes, sir; and I've just go
up "a Warm Winter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Somebody who hiss teken the trouble to
condense the details of General Halleck's g
report, figures up as follows;
During the year orr losses were: Kill
ed, 1908; missing, 20.677; wounded,
PTS; guns, AZ; small arms, 8, $40; and
10, ,296 men reported under the heads of
" our Icsses," Ekilled and wounded" or
"killed and missing" Our captures were
Colors, 81; prisoners, SO, 1856; guns, 266
small arms, 44,S29; boats, 1853; cattle,
5,648; horses, 1,I75. Besides in one
place "large stores" in another, 1000
pounds of powder, and l50, 600 rounds of
cartridges, and in another in the Ian
guage Of General Grant, "sTms and an
munition of war for an army Of sixty
thousand men," From this it appears that
cur loss during the year in killed, wound
ed and missing was 92,770 men. If the
rebels "killed and wounded" Of which
we have an account in this report, beal
the same proportion to prisoners tha
ours do, their loss during the year mus
have been enormous, reaching to ovei
100000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
A German Heroine.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Col

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial tells the following story:
While at Iuks, Brigsdier General 7. W.
Sweeney, who commands the second divis-
ion in General DOdge's wing Of the 18th
army corps, ordered that "no woman,
white or coloIed, would be permitted to
accompany the troops into the field" and
ell who had ventured thus far "would be
Immediately sent back to Corinth." A
German ludy, whose husband is soldier,
determined to go with the man shs loved,
despite General, Colonel, Captain and
friends. Her appeal to an officer, who
shall be nameless, was peculiarly touch
ing. She said: " You nose pese in te
army nit my man in Germany, pese in
to bsttle at Corrinth; l never gives you
any trouble, and tinks pese just so good
soldier snybOdyP As all her words
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Lots with Stores, &c on Superior and Ontario SITS
good Tor Investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

were true in detail, thsfease wss really
pefplsxing, and when 8 guard was talked
Of to compel her to reiurn, she aTow!d d
her determination to 90 drown herself in
the Tennessee river. A little strategy
was suggested, and Il suficed to elude the
dilemma, for she borrowed full suit OF
mems toggeTy, including slouch hat and
ragged blouse, and as soldier fully arm
ed for the fray, she crossed Tennessee with
the other troops, and to-day is with her
husband in the tented field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

The rolling stock of the railways Of
Great Britain consists of 6,4OO loeomo-
ti7es, 1896 passenger carriages, 5.9S7
other carriages attached to passenger
trains, $4,000 merchandise, cattle and
mineral wagons, and about 5000 car
riaees Of other descriptions. In all it
consisted, on the 1st Of January last, Of
2I9, ,522 vehicles---a number of which, Il
they are linked together, would reach
from one end Of Great Britain to the
other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB sALE-
HOUSE and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-Sts- Lot
l5lxall. q very desirable location 2 erTns easy.
Brick House and Lot corner OF BroEnell and " il
son-sts. Let 6, leet front, running to the Lake.
Can be had ct a targaln. -.
HOuss and lot No. 75 hlnsman Street, lot lo9zSs0i
house has all the modern improyemsnts OF hot
and cod water and Gas throughout, furnace
marble nantes, 80.
Brick Dwellings, Nos. loi and iC5 Euclid street.
Lots running through TO huron street. ferT
House and Lot, corner Psrkman and BroWnsll-sts !;
occupied also as shoe chop Lot 2oxlOO fest
Building, Machinery, &C., for the manufaeturs Of
boxes, wssh-b0ards, &c, corner Of Nesr htVer
and Main-Sts. A good paving business.
ITO teet on Euolid-St. Terms easy.
House and Lot, No. 100 0hlo-st. SliS0O.
rosidelce Of L. NJ Hubby, EEQ.
Two Erick HOUSES and Lots on Euclid-St near Per-
CottSge, No I2I LAks-st. Lot 2sxlOO feet.
House and Lot, No. z27 Scoyille- venue.
her Ssneca-St
Five acres on Wilson Avenue with considerable i'm
House ana Lot, No. AZ Kinsmar-st. A large and
dzsirAEle lot and good house
Lot Michigan street. s4xla5 rast 3 ,Oa down and
the balance in oneI two aud three years.
TWo-StOry Frame mouse on Lake street, opposite
Frame House on st. CLAIR street. Lot 4lIlSO feet.
desirable house and lot IN Hudson to exchange for
city property.
FARMs FOR SALE.
ZO acres in BrecksTie; s. acres Improved, balance
choice timber land &25 per acres Terms easy.
I60 acres in Parma, good House and Barn. 30 eeres
good timber, we'll watered aud good building
stone.
52k acres in OTangs good frEma HOUSE. p acres In
proved balance timber.
SO acres wood land IN Brownhelm, Lorain county, 2
miles north Of YerHil ion Riyer.
Assw Mill in Bedford with hsf an sers Of land, en-
Tinker's Creek.
| I2 acres on Sc. Clair St. Small frame house.
l3 acres on hinsmsn-St., opposite the Cemetery.
10 acres (5 wood land, balance improyed) on Euclid
Road, good springs OF water, fruit, and good
situstisn for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin
Rnd Michigan, fOr sale or exchange.
50 acres in AeWburg, about miles IRON Cleveland
Good hOuse and barn and fine orchard. t5 900.
$50 acrsg 90 miles from TOejO and eight miles from
MRUsson station on Air Line Raiiroad; $50 prAi-
ne and balance timber land. New House, Barn
and good fruit. $50 per acre; terms easy. del,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
WOULD KNOT DYE IN WINTER.
RIrTEN DuaIs' EUTHrA BAD SPILL, BIZ l. Dun SoH'


.1rTEN DuEIS' A RUTHEA BAD sPELIi Br I. Dun NOE
1 wud knot dyein winter,
When Whiskie punches do
When pooty gals are sksting
Our fields Office sno-
When sassldge meet IS phrying,
4 hickory nuts is thick;
OWei who kud think ov dighlng,
Or even gethn' sickf
wud knot dye in spring time,
And miss the May moons beaTH,
& the pooty song Of the little frogs,
The ski lark's RiTly scream;
When birds begin their webbing,
And taters gin to sprout,
When turkeys go gobblering,
wud not then peg out.
/ wud not dye iu summer,
& leave the garden sass
The roasted lam and buttermi'k-
The kooI place in the grass;
Wud knot dye IN summer
When every thing IS hot,
&leaVe the whiskie jew lips
Owe kno, ide ruther knot.
7 wud knot dye in ortum,
With peaches fit for eating;
When the wayy corn is gettln' Wripe,
& candidates are treating.
Phor these and other wreasons,
Ide knot dye in the phall,
& sense I've thort it over
IHud knot dye tall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
"hfc8enTY House,
The Best Railway Hotel In the County.

Passenger Trains stop q MeadvfIls thirty minutes,
giving psssangara amnls time 10 dine at the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
NEW &EIPEDITI8Us FREIGHT LINE.
ALL RAIL. 80

No tTahshipment Of Freight bet Fesn Es9 yoIk
and Akron or Cleveland. Merehangs IN the Wu1s
and Southwest will hnd it TO their adVantag8 % or
der their goods to Dr forwarded via ths Ere and At
lantio ard Great Western KailWays, thus EaTinE
trouble aud expense.
Rates of Freight us Low as By Any OtheF
All-hau ROuLes.
Especial attention will ks given to the spesdy
transportation Of Freight OF all kinds. East West.
The Engines, Cars and other equipments 0f this
Company are entirely new, and OF the most improved
modsrn style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
A Years Losses in the War.

Somebody who hiss token the trouble to
,ndenss the details of General Halleck g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Rebellion OfNegrOes at Harsh Treatment
On the 9th, Lieutenant Colonel Bene-
dict tied 8 man down and fogged him Sc
verely. To this the man objected, as but
q few days ago they we're told, by Adjutant
General Thomas, that they we're to be fog
ged no more; that they were freemeu and
soldiers, and should be kindly treated.
They rebelled, took their arms and pro-
ceeded 10 drive Lieutenant Colonel Bene-
dict from the camp. He took refuge on
board the steamer Suffolk amid terri
bic volley of musketry. When the men
discovered that The Lieutenant. Colonel was
gone they hid themselves in the fort and
woods fearful Of what the result would be;
but when called upon by other officers Of
the regiment, they returned and stacked
their arms, soTry for what had occurred,
and protesting that they meant no harm
towards any one or anything but Lieu
tensnt-Colonel Benedict.
That Colonel Benedict was to blame for
his haFEh treatment there is no doubt, and
the fault must rest with him. He is not
| likely to return to the regiment even II
/ he is not dismissed the service. No action
hos been taken for punishment yet, so far
IS can learn, and the regiment has been
more faithful ard prompt than even in its
duties and drills since the cruel lieutenant
colonel left. What sctien will be taken
cannot tell. The men are obedient inof-
fensive and trsctable; they love a soldier
| life, and will die for sn officer who be-
friends and well treats them. They are
like Newfoundland dogs in regard and
fsithfulness, and as kind and gentlei bui
they win resist any attempt to en- slave
them so long ss muskets and forty round:
Of cartridges are in their hands, In this
disturbance but one was wounded, no livel
we're lost, and quiet was restored in al
hour, though the whole five hundred mer
Joined in the expulsion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
CITY PRoPEaTY FoR SALE.

A FIRsr RATE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
20 vacant Lots, Canal and River and near to
busiIess part Of the City, can be bought at bar
gain.
EUUhlD ST-Brick House, two stories, basement
aud attic, wster' gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &c. "a 900.
LAX KE-ST-On Clinton Park, one and half story
House and Lot 50Nq9 32UO
KISEM N-Sf-A laTg' ana handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; Drawing
Room, ISx94 feet, and arRs lot
ST. CLAIR-ST-NeW Brick II use with modern i'm
prOTements. q geo.
EIESM ms T-Nsar EIie-st., good large Cottage
House aud = acre Of land. $500.
HICh--St-NeAr the Giro c, West side, House and
Lot. s7O0
PRUSr EUT-Sr-Two Story Brick House, water and
gas and "a rooms. - SO.
CE0AE-sr--Near Perry, two Etory House and Lot.
with barn 8l,6A0.
WALEUrsT-Good Brick House, two stories and
basement.
EUULID-sT-Eear Ferry, Vacant Lot, IOOx2' o feet.
WIbLS0H-ST-hear Clinton Bark, Vacant Lot, COX
200 feet.
First Class Business Property,
Lots with Stores, &c on Superior and OntarO-Sts
good Tor investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
MORNING LEADER.
THIURsDAY JmORNING. DEC. 81, 1Ss3.

For Special and telegraph News--see
Firist Page. FOR Local and COMMERCIAL
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