davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
ew advertisements.
= A

g. n pUFTIELD. ............ Man..
CLAUDE e.. HAMILTON ......St.r. N,r.s.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
LOST.

IN SUNDAY MORNING, EITHER ~ TYR
~ Market House, or between Gel Trussiai'. Office
and he Market house, or between the Market House
and Payne, James 4 Co.'S oaAiarkot street, one h.lr
of a Gold Watch Case. The finder viii be liberally
rewarded by leaving the same at this once
Aul2-9t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

*Ihsss ooo0uPis l0ih many more y0u 500
ia ARU0ny Bs1easl and Mvton's P0Sthu4'
m0ts 05rks, VoL 2i, and rari1us other rr-
tors
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
T H e T o o d L E s
$50 ReHard.

In prpraration-Ro ~ CoRsiOAN BRUrulRs
nEitE's SrRArEdFNI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

a Vicksburg correspondent of the
Chattanooga Rebel says "This is a cruel,
hOrrid war, and it is surprising that some
of our Congressman and a part Of our
press do not appear to desire to put a
speedy end to it," 1t is not to be expect
ed that the military aud civil leaders o.
the rebellion desire peace. They care
not how cruel and horrid the war may
be, so they can retain supremacy. They
love peace as little as a burglar or pick
pocket loves honest industry. $685.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
BnAnDERS WANTED.

NTR-. ATGINsJN, No 90, SUMMER sTEELL
vi south of Broad, has accommodation ~ some
Pam IS n1srdsrs als'a .sg day l~o4rdrrs.
A~pll-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

COMEDY N A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
NOTICE,

GN TuE.26nf o. MARCH LAST TNu HuiUE8
HrIo received at ths a q. Depot, cons snld
90 Dr. IiaHk from b. %. fuuki No. h~rocslorpi gIu
Chestnut -ltrei. no other Clay Bank OF . 4nu color,
iuirss ths nbuye hours are claimed and charges
paid, they Willie sIlI 90 public auction On Saturday !,
D. q. ROWLAND.
Agant ~. a z. h a.
N.slvlIt ApIlllth lssl-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

A correspondent of the Charleston g..
O. Mercury says that estimating the
Confederate national debt at eight hun
dred millions, the tax necessary to de-
tray the current expenses, aud pay of
the debt, would be seven dollars to each
man, woman aud child, white and black,
in the Confcderacy. How do Tennessee
ans like the idea Of joining such a Com
faderacy 7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

nhh fNa M lal tautoHpuy soc. 10.
lA Sum carolina. she iaproase of th Wlitta ia
'" t1 vus lihul-lslul vas ITHlB or9 II
.tt o-H.i luHt uf tNH blacks Vua bl.5bs or 80 l-e
''u' Do George ihr whites Iur thosame length
~ "eTo siusNN increased by emigration
~, Iml",l""n %. sl .Na was tuuIdueu duuug This
llol' Ia W state there % uut 4l62B s'ayes. iu
hasl tennessee but 1870 In PrnusylyanlA thers are
~ "- "'s b!aoAs ia New hsrk25,2as nos bAoka
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

SO perfect were the Egyptians in the
manufacture Of perfumes that some Of
their ancient ointment, preserved in an
alabastar vase in the Museum at Alnwick,
England, still retains a very powerful
odOr, though it must be between 1000
and 5000 years Old,-Erchqage
There is a Mr.. Mummy, lately of Egypt
about 5000 years old, in the State Lii
brary, who keeps his smell beautifully.
He "retS:ns a very perfect Odor,"
although it is not exactly the sort Of an
odor we would like to have in an Alabas-
tar vase. We guess he is a member OF
the Egyptian Conservative Democracy.
The Copperhead candidate for Cover
nor in Rhode Island, in a speech deiiv-
cred = few days before the election, in
which he was badly beaten, styled
TooMBs, of Georgia,
The great man from the Empire State
| Of the South, whose industrial character
made her more like New England than
any other Southern State.
No wonder the decent citizens Of
Rhode Island were disguised with the
lick spitlle Of negro aristocracy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

l0WPrl
What can we think Of the lamenta.
lions of those people who are
friends TO slavery and those Legislatures
who pass laws in the spirit of unquali-
fed slavery, about the degraded state Of
Ireland, the vassallage of continental
Europe, or the slaves detained by the
Algerines2 White the number Of slaves
IN this land Of boosted liberty, is nearly
equal 10 the whole population of Ireland,
aud whose bondage ia a thousand times
worse than the vassallage OF Europe. Il
there any real republication, any real
love 10 civil liberty In such lamenta-
lioDsY Surely not Tor the spirit Of
genuine republi, anism desires the liberty
OF all men, aud will effect il il Il can by
any righteous means. But DO we who
pretended 70 rejoice at the prospects of
French liberty, aud TO weep at Ia ir
downfall, aud the slavery Of Ireland, ex.
ert ourselves to give liberty 10 more than
a million Of people, over whom We sway
the most despouc sceptre Are they
not u fellow creatures, endowed with
all our faculties, possessing all our quail
tiles, our brethren both by nature and
grace? But We keep them IA situation
that shocks all the feelings Of humanity,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12
WANTED.

FEW GrNTLEMEy WILL FIND GOOD BOAuD
a aud suitable accommodation iu d quiet ana
pleasant part 0fthe city By applying az A0. % s1u'i
Yibs street, between Church and Broad sir0sls
Apl3-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-12

OCCASIONAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
FROl1 THE POTOMAC ARMY.

W NASHlNGTON, OcJ. ~.
Tribune special:
Your correspondent reports the army of
the Potomac is in full pursuit of the re-
treating rebel forces.
Trains run out to Bristoe, to-day, and
and large quantities Of railroad materials
transported for putting the track in repair
and rebuilding bridges. The rebels dis
troyed the track for miles, burning ties
and digging down grading. Persons as
sert it is entirely destroyed for "a miles
beyond Catletts, and Lees object was to
capture supplies and 30 disable the road
that we couldn't disturb him until another
corps Of his army could be sent to Bragg,
and return. In the meantime our forces
are pushing on, but thus far without op-
position or any indications of being able TO
halt Lee, and force o general engagement
this side Of the Rspidan.
Our cavalry captured about dozen of
prisoners last night, at Catletts Station.
An orderly Of General Meritts, came in
from the advance at four this P. NJ, report
ing considerable body Of cavalry and in
fsntry advancing up the road, but up to
dark no demonstrations were made, and
it is supposed to have been strong picket
force Tor the night.
A large number Of our cavalry are being
reftted with fresh horses and equipments,
and everything put in preparation for vig-
orous work. 81 ...,..
Times special
The mystery Of Lees movement last
week is uncovered. A part Of his army
was at Culpepper this morning, being Wig
erously embarked on trains of cars for the
Southwest.
LATER.-An officer just in from the
'front.' brings the intelligence that Lees
whole infantry force is across the Kappa
hammock. Some of his cavalry are still
on this side and part on the other. Our
reserve cavalry, under Gen. Merritt, yes
terdsy advanced as far as Warenton juno
ton. meeting but few rebel cavalry who
retired as we advanced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
THURSDAY MORNING 6CT. ~. is6a
re FaI.eI.ooa. ofn Trnitnr.

Since the election, Yallandigham has is
sued his manifesto from "WindsOr Cas-
lie, Canada West. He exhorts the Dem
Oorsts Of Ohio to maintain their organi-
Eation, that he, it is supposed, may remain
its chief. BE falsely charges that tens of
thousands Of soldiers were sent or kept
within our State, or held inactive in camps
elsewhere to vote. This is an admission
that the soldiers are against him. But
how il, as some C9pperheads have claimed
3 msjority Of the soldiers are Democrats
The sdmission then is, that loyal men in
the army, without regard to former party
snteosdents, are against him.
But he means to insinuate what he did
not venture in direct terms to charge, that
the sufrsges Of the people of Ohio were
Overawed BY the military power, by send
ing or keeping within the State thousands
Of armed soldiers. No COpperhead sheet,
however debased or reckless, has dared to
insinuate charge go utterly false, and SO
well known to be witnc At the shadow of a
foundation. He gives the assurance that
he remains and will remain stsadfast in
his opinions. That is, he proposes as he
has been, to continue traitor to his coun-
try.
But enough of the disgraced and ruined
traitor. Let him rusticats in Canada, or
in Dixie, IS he prefers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Dayton.

Ths city of Dayton being the residence
Of the traitor Vallandigham, "when at
home" we we're curious to see how he was
appreciated BY those who knew him best.
The Of6cisl vote discloses the fact, that be-
sides The State ticket, they elected full
county ticket, embracing Senator, Repre-
sentatives, Clerk, Treasurer, Probate
Judge, Attorney, Commissioner, Coroner,
and Infrmary Director; and that John
Brougk received The highest vots polIsd for
any candidate, and Olez. HaELaHdigham the
IOVSsG Let this be recorded to the honor
Of Montgomery county. The next highest
vote was for Charley A n. of Day
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

ST. LOUIS, October q.
General Scho6eld has issued an order
for the government of the November cleo
tiOn in this State. The judges of the
Alsetisn will ha held strictly responsible
that none but qualified VOJers De allowed
to vote, and any action on their part in
ducing qualified voters from the
polls will be punished as a mil
itsry offense. Any person having
borne arms against the Government and
given aid and comfort to it's enemies dur
ing the present rebellion, who shall pre-
sumo to act as judge or clerk Of said cleo
ton; and any County Judge who shall
knowingly appoint such person as judge
Of election will be deemed guilty of viola
ton Of military orders and punished &C
cordingly.
In those parts state where there is dan
ger Of interference by guerrillas or combi-
nations Of persons intended to oyerawe or
intermediate legal voters, the military
commanders are directed to prevent such
interference but where such protection is
unnecessary, troops will absent themselves
from the polls entirely, and are permitted
10 vote only at the polls open at the head
quarters Of their respective camps or de-
tachments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
FROI WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. q.
Accounts from the Army Of the Potomac
to yesterday noon state that Fitzpatrick s
cavalry pushrd back Stuarts rebel eaval-
ry beyond Gainesville, towards Warren
ton. There was considerable fighting, but
little loss to US.
It is positively stated that Lee was at
Warrenton on Monday, and had formed in
line-of-battle and posted artillery. Our
troops were moving steadily onward in two
columns.
Buford reports there was no enemy in
force in Thoroughfsre Gap.
At ten o'clock yesterday the enemy were
in force at Buekland's Mills, four miles
from Gainesville.
Our forces are advancing, and a grea
battle is considered imminent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
PROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 70
Quartermaster General Meigs and Gen
eraI Grant and staff arrived this evening.
1t is reported that Grant assumes command
of the Departments Of Cumberland, Ten
nessee and Ohio, to be called the Military
Division of the Mississippi.
Gen. Thomas, it is reported, commands
the Army Of the Cumberland.
Gen. Hooker is at Stevenson, Alabama.
Hon. E. NJ. Stanton arrived on a special
train, and is the guest of Judge Catron
and an assemblsge of citizens at the ST.
Cloud Hotel. Short speeches were made
by Governor Johnston, Generals GRAM
and Meigs.
There was a railroad accident neal
Murfreesboro', killing and wounding sew
eral.
The telegraph is working to Chstta.
nooga.
The river has fallen about five on th'
Shoals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
ssIGNFEa sALE-Pnrsn.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Pursusnt to an
n order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment Of G. H. Robson, in
favor of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House,
in said county, on the 5th day Of November, 1868,
at O'Clock, P. N, the following described lands
and tenements, TO wit;
1st. The east a of southwest u Of section No.
81, township 76, north Of range 25 west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $40.
ID. The southeast 4 Of the southeast 4 ofsee-
ton Is, in township 70, north Of range 26 west,
being in the county Of Dallas, State Of Iowa,
being 40 acres. Appraised st Sl20.
Sd. The southeast dissection % and the north
east u of the northeast 4 OF section q, in town
ship 81, north Of range 80 west, being in the
county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast 4 and south "A ofnortheast
4 Of section IS, and the west y Of the southwest
2, and the southeast 4 Of southwest u Of sec
ton 20, in township 20, north Of range 30 west,
and the east u Of northeast Z Of section u in
township so, north Of range 80 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State OF Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash. J. s. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of G. h. Robson.
Cleveland, October l, 1863 oct l: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
FOREIGN ARRIYAL.

NEW LOnhf Jul. IL
The steamer Scotia from Liverpool, with
dates to the 11th, has arrived.
The Government on the 9th inst. formal
ly seized one Of the suspected rams, built
by Laird, the in Mersey. Another author
ity says that both have been seized. 1t is
not known what additional evidence had
been procured to induce this step.
It is stated that the rebel Government
had resolved not to grant clearances to
blockade runners, except on condition of
their taking one-third of the outward car
60 on Government account. Also, that q
pressure was being used to get prohibition
of expectation of cotton on private ac-
count, except such as is pledged to holders
of Confederate loan.
The Times thinks the details from Chic
amauga establish total defeat Of Rose
Grams, and charges the Federal Govarn-
ment with keeping back news.
The Polish and Mexican questions are
unchanged.
The Paris Patris maintains a complete
accuracy of its statement that Prince Cy-
srtoriski had demanded the recognition of
Poles as belligerents. Continental politics
generally -unimportant. Somewhat of
tendency to panic in monetary matters.
The banks of France, Italy and Frank
fort have advsGced their rates of discount.
Breadstuffs- unchanged.
Wheat, qHiet, but steady for fine White
for inferior quslities an adyance Of 1s@2d
per 100 is quoted Red Western, 6sG6d
White 9s@l0s.
Corn, frmer, 27s 6d@27s 81 per 4SO
pounds; for mixed White, 29s.
Provisions-beef, continues firm and at
good request, 26@32s.
Lard, active and advancing, 40s@4ls Cd.
Produce-sugar, inactive, speculstors
demand, and prices firm at Is per cent. sd-
vance on the week.
Coffee, quiet.
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuffs, dull and
without importance.
Coffee, dull, Is cheaper.
Tea, firm, common Cougon, Is Id.
Molasses, advanced, Cd for Antique.
American ecurities-Baring, Bros s.
Co. report the quotations as generally low
er and very little doing.
Illinois Central, 19@17 discount.
Erie, 68C977.
New York Central 5000.
United States SIS, 62664.
United Sta.es SIS, 7O@75.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

The citizens of Portage county have q
grand Jubilee at Rsvenna, on Friday eve
ming next, in honor of the great ballOt-bOx
meeting in Ohio. The ringing Of bells, the
firing Of guns, music, songs, speeches, fire.
works, and an oyster supper, furnished by
the Aid Society, go to make up the enter
tainment of the occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
LATEST BY THE SCOTIA,

INV IUhhi VUIs II
A Constantinople telegram says the
Porte offers to buy Laird's steam rams.
Lord Russell faYors this solution Of the
difficulty.
APsris correspondent of the Times says
Maximillisn's answer is looked upon as a
civil refusal rather than acceptance, as he
asks conditions that it will be difficult to
satisfy.
Cstton advanced Hold.
Bresdstuffs steady.
Provisions firm and quiet.
ConsOls SO 935; Ill. CentEal 10 II
discount; Erie 67 68.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
HOOP sKIRTs EoR TurMILLION

We have nov ready our full stock OF Skeletons (,
lhs e9mm5neement Oi the Fan Trade, which embra-
cs Al OF the leading styles, including the PATENT
GpRh TRAIL PATENT VICTORIA AIso fbe
newest style Of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alwoys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
'engthi aad Ladies who always have trouble 10 find
skirt long enough. viii generally fud hem here
We VIII adhere strictly 10 our former principles
Wa; Keep none but good article which We will con
laue 70 sell al the lowest possible prices.
- Inc enormous quantities that we are now SELL
II = aoNs concuslyely, that cur experiment Of 1nE-
lLg shlrts speciality and Masking our profits in
quantity in tead Of large percentage will pay for
now instead Of selling I've or six Skirts day we sell
twice IS many dozen.
- Dealers 10 surrounding towns will do we'll by
want OF ekirls
Hg- large assortment Of French Corsets ard Pat.
ent Skift Supporters always on hand
A. KLEIN & CO., ProBrJs.
aCop sSirt MHnuIacIurers,
ss2sl u superlor-St., Cleveland, %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
DARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,

DARTITION NOTICE.-Rsnsom Heath,
j guardian Of Lueelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucelia Heath and Martha Figuers viii
take notice that petition was fled against them
On tho 22d day of September, A. ID. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas, wlJnln anu for the
county Of Cuyahoga, byJ. Z. Raymond and Ma
ry J. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
J. E. Raymond and Mary ]. Raymond demand
partition OF the following real estate, tOwit: The
lot situated on the nOrtheasterly corner of Bridge
ty of CuyahOga, and State Of Ohio, being thirty
seven feet front on Bridge street, and running
back Of equal width one hundred and thrty-seY-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
OF said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
J. Raymond willapply for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises.
PALMER & DENNIS, 4. LIZ.
Attorneys for a.
j. i. RAYMOND,
sept23-6Wl23 MARY ]. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

SUPERB PICTURES OF BRoUGH AND SIGEL.
In Sargeant's window may be seen a pho
togreph (Iife-size) of Governor Brcugt,
which is by far the best plain portrait of him
that we have yet seen. As a work Of art, it
is really very fine indeed, and the expression
Of the Governors face is better than in the
most of his pictures. 1t was taken by North,
who has life-size photograph of General
sigel also, and card photographs of both
these distinguished gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

The Cincinnati Commercial, while ques-
tioning the prOpriety of the actiOn Of the
Cleveland bar in the case of Judge Coffin
berry, says;
i'If the Judge can face the record he has
made, without blushing to his boots, his
vascular circulation must be as feeble as
clans. BE will be as anxious, ten years
hence, to wipe it out, as the members Of
the Cleveland bar seem anxious to wipe
him out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

octI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22


POLICE COURT.-The Police Court did
little business this morning. The following
is the docket:
Alexander Proben, John Scott, Alexander
La Glare, Leone Pelkey, intOxicstiOn each
81 and costs.
William Calder, petit larceny; 81 and
costs.
Joseph Ford, petit larceny; $40, and 80
days in Jail on bread and water.
John BObweIl, Frank Dewey, Patrick Far
rell, John Mills, assault and battery con-
tinusd, bail $50 each.
Alexander La Clare and Leone Pelkey, dis
turbsnce; discharged on payment of costs.
Augustine Dewald, assault and battery !;
discharged. Prosecuting witness to psy
costs.
Nicholas Smith, selling liquor on election
day $40 and costs.
Nicholas Smith, disturbance dismissed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

CINCINNATI, October q.
The remains Of Brig. General Lytle, will
arrive here this morning.
Gen. Roseorans is expected to arrive TO-
morrow. A committee of citizens has
been appointed to give him public re-
eeption. - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

On Friday evening last, two men were
injured by the discharge of cannon at
Hiram. Mr.. Price, of Hiram, was badly
burned with powder in his face, and about
his eyes. Mr.. Moore, of Mantua, recsived
an injury upon his hand.-RaOennG DEM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Attention Sd Rsg'tCuyahOga Co. O.s.M.

I.LIIssp ILLsp ~ RW-- MATIEY- -THE- DIR
nantes and MAJOR OF tho Sd Regiment that they ap-
pear at the Wigwam, on Sc0gille-SI., on Tuesday,
october 9th, at 10 O'Clock A M for the purpose Of
holding Court Of Inquiry pom the members Of that
Regiment having not attended the Aiustsrs OF that
Regiment. All persons Of that Regiment having
causes TO bring before said Court Inquiry inyi
ted to report them that day before this Court OF
Inquiry And all persons of this Regiment are here
by notified to appear and pay sir foes to this Curt
assessed upon them by law, otherwise they will be
trsnssrreI 10 Justice of the Peace TO collect each
with costs. IL r...
The following named Comp paniss are hsrrby author
IL ID to hO.d the following election Thursday eve
ming, October I'D, between The hours of and 9.
Co. A, Captain, lst Lieutenant and I'd Lieutenant.
Co. B, lst Lleutenalt. h
UO E, lst Lieu'enat.
Co. G, Captain, lat Lieu enant aud I'd Lieutenant.
%. X, 1877 Lieutenant and I'd Lieutenant
If Companies having no Commissioned Officers
neglect 10 elect within month rom date given,
they will be transferred into other Companies
By order Of
NJ. Lucas, Lieut. Col. Commanding.
CHARLEs KAEsTLE, Adjutant. octa-l2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFfOm Last Evenings Edition. ]

BIG RAILROAD BUsIEEss.-Sueh a vast
amount Of railroading business as is at pres
ent transacting, Cleveland has rarely if ever
known before. And it seems to be rather
increasing than diminishing. Big trains
come in frem all directions, crowded with
passengers and freight. On all the roads
the principal trains contain eight or ten
passenger cars, always full. The freight bu-
siness is immense, and everything wears
most prosperous appearance.