davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
ST Loui. q. g. 4. M, Company,

ST. Louis G. g. y. M. Company
An annual meeting of the stockholders in the St.
Louis Gold and Silver Mining Company, will be
held on SATURDAY, January 9Th, 1864 at two
o'clock P. NJ, at No. 40 Montgomery block, San
Francisco, California, for the election of Board
of Trustees for the ensuing corporate year, and
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
dc26 wv J. H. BREWER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
GEORGE w. RsLCOR,
uf VIRGINIA

A gentleman in whom all followers Of the 'nrt
preventative" in this Territory have the most i'm.
plicit confidence; aud we most respectfully re-.
quest the cooperation Of fellow citizens in as.
Sisting us to cleo. him to that office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

MISCELLANEOUS ADEERTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
FROm WAsHING on.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.

HAoAlhGIOht OcL- 70.
Special to the World:
Advices from the front to day, show re-
ports that any considerable portion Of
Lees forces had crossed the Rappahan-
mock for hepurpose of resuming offensive
operations are considerably exaggerated.
The Rebels maintain bold line along the
Rappahannock, and seem determined TO
prevent further advance Of our forces.
If Lee should essay to receoss to this side
he may not find another advance toward
Washington SO easy matter as his last
one. Skirmishing to-day lightly kept up.
Tribune's Dispatch:
Mutual exchange records of deceased
prisoners has been agreed upon by proper
authorities Of the United States and Con-
federste Governments. Surgeon General
Barnes has issued necessary orders to Sur
geons in charge of hospitals, where Rebel
prisoners are confined Colonel Hoffman
Commanding General of prisoners, has re-
ceived one list from Richmond.
By the last declaration of exchange, is
sued by Commissioner 0uld, the difference
between the two Governments in respect
to numbers, is 10000 greater than before,
and probabilities Of a speedy adjustment
are so much farther removed.
The Treasury Department recently sent
from 81, 100000 to $S,00O,O0O to the West
for the payment of troops. The following
is from Rebel papers:
CHIoKAHAUGA, Dot. 2l.-To General s.
Cooper. The following dispatches have
been received from Major General Steven
son.
CHARLEsroS. Tenn. Oct. 2O-The CAV
slry under Morrison and Dibbsrd attacked
the enemy's cavalry in force, at Philsdel-
phis to-day, capturing about 400 prison
ers, their artillery, small arms, camp
equipsge, SC. Oar loss was nothing.
They are entirely routed.
CHAKLEsFoK, Tenn. Oct. 2I.-The enemy
were pursued to their defenoes at Houeoun
and arrived there just after dark. The
force is not known. Their loss is 100
Prisoners, wagons loaded with stores, 10
ambulances, pieces Of artillery, lot Of
horsee, mules, and othsr property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
FRO1I CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, Oct. II.
Gen. Rosecrsns said, in his speech be-
fore the Merchants Exchange yesterday,
it was his firm belief ii the forces recently
sent to Chattanooga had been ordered there
before, as they ought to have been, the
backbone Of the rebellion would have been
broken. The General left last night for
his home at Yellow Springs. .-...
A Knoxville Dispatch of the 25th, to the
Gazstte says the engagement to- day was q
hot hand-to-hand affair of over four hours.
The rebel forces estimated at 5000. They
lost in killed, wounded and prisoners over
300 Woolford recsptured his wagon train
and some Of his men, but lost his battery.
Our loss nearly 300.
Gen. Sanders advanced yesterday, and
drove the rebels below Philadelphia. A
running fight was kept up until dark.
Col Crawford has returned from an ex-
pedition to distribute arms through Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and to receive
recruits, and was successful IN both.
The people are rising everywhere.
Messrs. Maynard and BrOwnlow spoke to
10000 people. Their ultra radiealism was
received with enthusiasm r.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

BosToS, October u.
A MorTia Island letter to the Herald
says that Two deserters from Charleston
give gloomy account of affairs at Charles
ton, Savannah. In the latter place the
poor are starving. They states that tor
pedoes in the harbor Of Charleston will
not work. When the lronsides was last
in she went over one containing 200
pounds of powder, which failed to explode.
The rebels hsve two more Internal ma
chimes intended to destroy the Ironsides.
Some OF the hsrbor obstructions, such
as ropes and barrels, have rotted, and are
seen every few days floating out 10 sea.
We are sure that the Charleston city
government are anxious to surrender the
city, but Besuregard and military leaders
will not allow it and say the will burn the
city first.
The entire rebel forceis stated at Is, 900.
Most Of Beauregard's force has went to
reinforce Bragg.
A new sand battery has been erected in
the ruins Of Sumter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
FROM MEMPHIS.

CAIRO, Oct. 70.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 24th says ::
On the 2ist the advance Of the Union
forces eastward from Corinth met with re-
sistance at Cherokee station, SO miles from
Tuscumbia. Gen. Osterhsus, who was in
advance, had not moved far when he en-
countered two brigades Of rebel cavalry
under Generals Lee and Forest estimated
at from four to six thousand The fight
lasted an hour when the rebels were driv-
en- back with severe loss. Our loss was Z
killed and 81 wounded, most Of which was
caused by mistaking Lees cavalry, who
were dressed in blue OvereOats, for our
forces.
The rebels are said to have very strong
fertilization mile this side of Tuscumbis
on the railroad. Prisoners report thatthe
enemy expects to make a stout resistance
there. They say they had 1000 men
there on Tuesday and received reinforce
ments of 900 cavalry on Wednesday and
1000 more expected from Bragg.
The steamer Mist from Halena to Mem
phis, while landing on the Mississippi side
of the river. Is miles above Helena, on the
Dist, was boarded by ten or fifteen gueril-
las who robbed the boat Of $4,000 and
other valuables. The men fired the boat
which was consumed with a number Of
bales of cotton. One party shot three and
others were captured in the vicinity next
day. The boat was owned at Paducah and
cost $4,000.
New trade regulations went into effect
at Memphis to-day.
Reports from New Orleans show receipt
of nearly 4, 900 bales cotton in one day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
GlOOmy Accounts of Situation.
The TOrpedOes Won't Explode.
City Rulers Desire to Surrender
BeauregaFd Won't Let Them.
Rebel Force 18,OOO In the CIty
FROM TaE FoTonAc Army.

HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 26.
Heavy artillery firing 1t the extreme
'front.' appearing TO be near and to the left
of Bealtoa, has been heard to day st in
tervsls. IL ceased about o'clock. The
presumption is that it was another artil-
lery and cavalry skirmish, though infant
ry may have been engaged. aa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
Advices from the front this morning
substsntiates the belief that the rebels
have no desire to fight US this side Of the
Rspidan. There hsVe been few skir-
mishes between the cavalry, in which
small portions Of infantry participated,
but cur lines now extend to the Rappahsn-
mock, and the army is quietly resting in
camps. @ $500
There are rumors here tonight Of fight
ing going on at the front all day, but off
GERS who left Gainesville at noon report all
quiet. .-
Military authorities have no informa-
ton of any engagement beyond mere
picket skirmishing, and are convinced
there is no very formidable infantry force
of the enemy on the Rappshannock, and
believe the Army Of the Potomac will be
abundsntly able to crush completely what
ever may be left of Lees army whenever a
general engagement can be brought on.
Day before yesterday, Lieut.. Bolce, of
the 9th N. Y. Cavalry, stationed at Thor
oughfare Gap, rode out in the direction OF
Aldie, for the purpose of sscertaining
whether any of Mosby's guerrillss were in
the vicinity, infantry pickets having been
Withdrawn. Taking but one man with
him, be proceeded with great caution, I'M
til he came upon party of cavalry dress
ed in our uniform, and numbering about
a dozen, whom he supposed to be our men.
Upon riding up, they surrounded him, and
ordered him to deliver up his arms. Hand
ing over his sword and revolver, he rode
with them until they came in sight Of an
other party, when the Lieutenant drew a
revolver from his boot shot three of the
guerrillas, and, with his Orderly, escaped.
The guerrillss fred at him, wounding him
in five places, but not mortally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
FOREIGN ITEMS.

CAPS RACE, October 26.
The Canada brings news from Liverpool
to the 18th and Queenstown the 18th.
Troubles have again broken out in India,
also New Zealand.
The Poles had offered to form an alliance
with Turkey, to recOnquer what had been
lost by the Ottoman Porte.
LIVERPOOL, I7th, P. M.--Breadstuffs
quiet and steady. -
Provisions steady and dull. Produce
steady.
Consols 9S 90 l-8 for money. Illinois
Central 20 40 l-8 discount. Erie 66a 68.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
The NnrinnnI Cemrtsrr.

AnG NEmGLeEys
A Harrisburgh letter to the Philadelphia
Press speaks as follOws of the approaching
dedication Of the national cemetery of
Gettysburgh;
"Some correspondence has been receiY-
ed by the authorities with reference to the
conservation Of the Gettysburgh battle
field and cemetery, which has been post
poned from the 22d to Thursday, the 18th
Of November, by which time ell the dead
braves viii be, probably, reinterred. Ed
ward Everett will deliver, probably, his
finest oraiion, and an elegisc hymn, by
LongfelloW will be sung by combined
force Of the musical societies, with accom-
paniment Of brass bands, from several
States. All the Governors Of the loyal
Union will be present, with large repre-
sentatiens Of the Union Leagues, Masonic,
mechanic, mercantile, municipal, legisla-
tive, and other bodies, and gatherings Of
distinguished men from every part Of the
land. The Marshal Of the District OF CO.
lumbia will have charge Of the civic pro-
eession, and the military and naval par
ade, composed of sll arms of the service,
will be under command Of Major General
George Cadwalsder. The Bishops Potter,
Of New York and Pennsylvania, and I
hope the patriotic Roman Catholic Bisb-
cps, Wood, Of Philadelphis, and Purcell
and Roseerans, Of Ohio, viii be. present
The cemetery contains seven acres, instead
Of nine, as has been reported, and includes
the most remarkable part Of the battle
ground south Of Gettysburg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
CLEVELAND HOOP SKIRT co.
~ AND aAEUEACTURgRs OF
French and German COrsets.

HAVING REMOVED our Factory rom Isi Onts-
rio-St, to l4l supeti6r-St.. We vi be happy 10
meet all our oid customers aud many Uew ones a.
may see ht to call and examine our stock
This Company, hsvtug opened Sales Booma In tilfs
gty, beg leave % call the attention Of ths public
their own manufacture.
Ist. We keeDa LARGEB STOCK than sDy whole
saler In the state.
ID. We maks greater variety OF Styles shapSs
sizes and Qualities. iuclu4iBg all the new styl OF
iORE I9AIL QUaKER sKILTs, than any Manufacturer
3D. The steel anu al the material for Hoon lrfrts
rom the primitive state to the BalesrOOm are uudsF
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers can obtaiI skirts from our house without
paying second PROFIT.
~ AlsO-the largest assortment of Oorsots and
spiral Bustlos constantly on hand
Hg-Our Retail Departments IL 20 charge Of ooInpa-
tent Ladies' = -
~ Merchants supplied cheap st wholesale
80 . FRANK bkOS., Proprietors,
cctS iA1 Snner4Or-Gf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
Legal.
4 EGAL NOTICE.-Clark s. Topping

7 EGAL NOTICE.-Clark S. Topping
4 Of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
Slate Of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second Cd day Of October,
A. b. 1868, f.e her petition in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the said Clark 5. Topping with
habituaT drunk kenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark ).
Topping, and for the custody OF their child,
which cause will stand for hearing At the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KSIGHT BLAcKBUEy.
oct2:I24 Her AtIorneYs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

We predicted, prior to the election, that
q favorable result in Ohio and Pennsyivs-
MIA would cause q decline in Gold. The
accuracy of the prediction is verified. Gold
is now down to AZ and 43, with a down.
ward tendency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
A dispatch received at headquarters
represents all Joe Shelby's fore, beyond
the boundary Of the State, and Gen. Nc
Neil had crossed the Baston Mountains in
pursuit Of the fleeing rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

The Cincinnati Commercial speaks of
"the Akron Beacon, one Of the few Demo-
cratic papers on the Reserve" The Bea-
con is one Of The staunehest Union papers
on the Reserve. The Akron Denocrst is
probably meant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
.ARTITION NOTIOE.-RansOm Head,

NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,
guardian of Lucelia Heath, and Martha Fig
Iiers, Lueelia Heath and Martha Figuers will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the I'D day Of September, A. ID. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county OF CuyshOgs, by J. E. Raymond and Ma
~ ]. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
J. E. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition Of the following real estate, towlt: The
lot situated on the northessterly corner Of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City OF Cleveland, coun-
ty OF Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio, being thirty
seven feet front on Bridge street, and runnIag
back Of equal width one hundred and thrrty-sev-
feet on York street, and that At the next term
OF said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
J. Raymond will apply for an order that partition
may Be made of said premises
PALMER & DENNIS,
Attorneys for
j. Z. RAYMOND,
sept23-6Wl23 NARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

FIRE IN -ToLEDo.-Esrly yesterday
morning fire broke out in the large brew
cry of Peter Link, in Toledo, and, before
the flames could be checked, entirely de-
strOyedi 1t and two adjacent dwelling houses.
In the brewery were some 5000 or 10000
bushels Of barley, the greater portion of
which was damaged. Mr.. Link estimates
his loss at $40 900, on which there was an
insurance of $1,000. The two dwelling
houses near by were small and were entirely
consumed.
We fnd the above facts in the Toledo
plade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
TnNs0RIAl.
New Wig and fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.


WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks TO his old friends
ana patrons and the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally, for the very large share OF public patronage
bestowed him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe that he has taken and fitted up largs store
in the most modern and New York style, entire e<p-
arats Apartments eith every acoommo odRtlOn for ev
cry branch Of the business. Havipg purchased and
selected himself from the BEGT nARHBTs wilhelm Eu-
rope he can Osr for sale and the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shoWn In this city Mr.. Day studied IN Of
the best establishments in Paris and London and
has for inspection many ana life Ike improve
meuts IN every description OF -a
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
n1-Sols maker and importer Of all kinds Of Eng
lish and FrenchHead Dresses English Bows, Triple
Bows, Cofneures, PHcatureg, &C. - --.
g-Iadiesr HAIR Dre8sing, Bhampooutng, Hair
Cutting and Curling. Ladies' Hair out and restored
without cutting short (shfngling.)
EHOT and COLD RATHS, anRl-R2a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

The Anniversary of the Cleveland Or
phan Asylum will be held in ohapins Hall,
on Thursday evening next at o'clock
Singing by the children and addresses by
gentlemen of the city may be expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
ssH wis. FlOuring MIIls, &c.

You can save one hundred Per cent. By ordering
No. l Lubrieating Oil, 's
almost equal to Lard OIL for machinery. VIII send
aiYsS : ". Q. soQEIELD 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

MORE RECRUITS FOB THE 18th CAVALRY.
Captain Vinton of the 18th Ohio Cavalry
brought forty-seven men this morning from
Macarthur, vintOn County to join that regi-
msnt. Some forty men belonging to his
company are expected in day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

o. S. CIRCUIT CoURT, OoT. 27.-The Cir
cult Court was in session this morning
Judgments for penalties were rendered in
the case of the United States vs.. William A.
Mackey, Of Holmes county, for exercising
the business of q cattIe-broksr without IL
ceuse. Penalty $50. Also against Andrew
Homer, Of the same county, for retailing
liquor witbOutlisense. Penalty 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
NLEVELAND { TOLEDO B. 4
@MM
sUMmEB ABBAhaZNRNT.


1854. SUMMER ABRAEGEHfEET. 1850,
On and after Monday, April 2JthI 1853 Passsngs
Traina viii leave Gisgnlsa6 - foll Iowa Sundays
ospted):
s:lOA.H.-OHIUAGO EXPRTss-stops At Bsns
Grafton, Oberlint MAksnanss AOrEalk, Mo-
rOeFille, Bellevue, Cy de, Fremont, Elmorp sd
Genos and arrives at Toledo go A. Nj sndCd
-cago at 6s50 P. n. ~ afra
ZOO P. a.-SUuTH ERH hIAIL-Stofs at all stations
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
$40 P n. DO AL. .ar s.- HH-
5;IOP. H.-nORTHERN n AIL-Sfops at ell station
on Northern Division. and errifes at Sandu5kY
sOF.s.-TELEGRAPH E1PR ESS-Stops atGIsi
ton, Obsrliu, Sakeman, Norunik, MOnros3niO
BelisYue, Clyde, Fremont and Eimore, and a.
riFes At Toledo A. g.i0P .a-t Chicago At 7sg Az
OUHNECFIOES.c ci
Connections art nleda ~ NcnrpeYile with the 6ans
dusky, Mansfield 4 Ee 7arA B. - Olycs Withthe
sandusky, Dayton q C,pciDnau- -R.sR., 81 Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana &. b, ard At TolecJ With
the Michigan Southern Z EortheIR lndia1A and, ,Ip-
iedo Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, Detroit. l1ek
Ion, Fort Wayne, LoERasports 4aiayette, Cetfoi Al
ton, St. Louis and III pOiuts We5ts Northwest Gns
Southwest. al s.-. q rrsT
West at ss3e H. s:so ?. s-rend - ?. n. frolb
8snduzky ct gs2j A. a. L y. .EUCkERt 6upt
(Jlsrelaud. ADri ~, leE3. rsn ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
OLOSING or MAIIg

OAODAAG VI MAlLaS,
EAsrERH THROUGH, for Kris, BuifaIO Bostou New
10rEs Hartford, and Wi01ghby Paine,yiIie. gens
Ta. Astabuia and COnneaHt, closes at 9 4 IN
N ESsrERS THEoUGE, for New York only, closes at
EAsrERH THROUGH, Tor Eris, Buffslo. Albany. Bos-
tont New Aork and bsrtfCrd clcsoE a. S:l5 p, M
sAsIEES @AY, ior Al points between Cleveland and
WEsfzRS THRoUGE, for Toledo, Detroit, CHICAGO
. ana Mi%agkee closes at 10 P. NJ. Usay0s at 5iO
WEsTERS FHRoUgH, for Toledo, Detrpit. CHICAGO.
Dnbdquet st joseph and Cairo CLOSES At 40 P. M
-, slH4s 7i1 Wal lor 7ll points betSeen Cleveland
sAHDUgKT WAY, for Ssndusky and ali fnternsststs
points, closes at 4:lO p. n.
ONoSEATI MAI, for all points between Cleveland
ena Olaelnnstl, closes st 40 P N, (eaves At 81
OUcHEATI TaRoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
srs ana cincinnati, closes 10 p NJ , leaves a 5:i5
next morning.)
CISoNSATI fHRoUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, St Bouis, Indianapolis IanesyilIe and
wheeling clOEes at 40 p. M
PITTSBgaaE THROUGH, for Pittsburgh aud Wash
PITTBBURGu Way for all points bet ,s.u a Jge7alsnd
nellsYle, and Rlttsburg, Harrisburg, Philadslphia,
bS!tlnl0rs and Washington, closes At 7.0l A NJ
MAHOhlh9 WAY, tor all points batVeen Cleveland
and youngstown, closes az 10 P. III, (leavssn next
ning.)
MEDINA WAY. closes sts Am.
EooEPoRT, &e.- eloses on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BsECBsyIILE. BATlf Re, closes Tuosdays and Sat.
lrdays, at A. M.lEz 81 67sIF,z7EEl l5s.-51
LII SAAzOs - 7' $3.50 GGsaser, North 1OIaltou &C.
/ y NARRFNsFIILE- ciose- daily, 1870 A NJ
-AAsE LEVKLAHD and Euclid closes daily,a P. NJ
n A.I ~ aud DToP Letters rsquige bylaw q
s;S-An UIty Circulars are required 70 prepaid
With penny stamp. =
sunday from A. N. to 1919 A. n.
1 r. OOM LIS z. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

e,,,,7,z on ono In Common Pleas -Ac-
Cuyahoga county. Lands.
William O. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard <. storrs, Maria
StOrrs, Elisa StOrrs, Eli
IA i. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HarnetP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NOTICE.-The sbove-named defendants
Y will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
the Court above named ms petition against them,
asking for partition of the following described
promises, situate in the township Of East Cleye-
land, in CuyahOga county, and state OF Ohio, and
is known as being part Of lot No. 367, in tract
is, IN SAID township, and bounded as follows :;
Beginning at the center Of 81 Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line OF said lot No.
36Ti thence westerly, along the centre Of St.
Clair II chains and 6S Inks; thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of SAID
lot No. 367, % chains and rs links, thence north
S9o 81 west, chains and so links thence norCh-
erly, parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No 367, to the shore line of Lake Erie; thence
easterly along said shore line to the intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 567 );
thence southeriy, along sald last-mendoned line
70 the place of beginning; containing 30 9O-IOO
acres Of land more or less, but subject to all legal
highways and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part IN said premises, IN com
mon with the defendants, all OF whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
Storrs, deceased, who died intestate seized iniee
OF SAlu premises ana OF WnOm ali OF said defend
ants, together with plaintiff are the sole heirs ut
law. That the defendants, Leonard K Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State Of Maine. own each one
undivided twelfth part of said premises; and that
defendants Eliza 7. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (WhO are all minors, resi-
ding IN Hartford, IN the State of Connections, and
whose guardian is Henry c. Robinson, also a
residento said Hartford own each one undlvid-
ed sixth part OF said premises said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set OF to him in severalty, If that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupOn
such proceedings may be had In the premises as
are authorized BY lsW. a.H
The defendants are required to answer on or
before November Is, 1868.
.... BACKUS & NOBLE,
octl Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
J MONEY 70 LOAN.

RSA Am MONEY ADVANCEDS
S9U. .UU0 IN SIMS to sulE-at the old standard
IrsIl known WAGHER'S Ol6ca, securities OF syerT
lind va, DTT Goods, HardEArd, Gold and silver
Plate, Watches, Diamonds. ysNelTJl Fire Arms ufs
niture, Carpets. Go thing. tanos htfTors, Painfn
Srd psrSonsl PropertV on the sti5lsetory tsT n
n oe1I private. Hst1 med 1881. Wafck
1Hd JSEolFY Tor sllAAs bergainAs1r
81 0T5oT-1t..b btSf D1g1et 8isJ osto'Bsgis