davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

| Black Hawk HI. Baldwin. =. H.. 'i" E-sfa.
Upon motion, Mr.. Clewbine vas admitted
as delegate from Lester township. '..f '...
During the absence of the committee on
credentials, Messrs. Curtiss and Streeter IA
vored the Convention with short and appro.
pirate speeches. , o.. r. r.a..r ma
The committee on credentials found the
following named persons entitled to seats in
the Convention, as delegates from their re-
spective townships: .....-.. -.
Cedar Falls.-G. N. Harris, J. O. Rounds, II. A. Per.
dy, VIM. II. Sessions, J. B. Powers, T. Walkup and J.
Q. A. Crosby. .rs ..r.-
West Waterloo.-D. J. Coleman. John Elwen, W. H.
Fairfield, s. r. Crittenden T. Stead, A. Covert and
George 0rdaway. III b. tl... ..Ef
Mt. Te,7,on.-John G. Moore, N. Rundles, and A.
Eyestone.
East Wateroo.-Geo. Ellis, Jas. virden, James Kock,
VoSrSs. u snS ss Gray
Black Hamk.-W. Baldwin, W. E. Page and j. D.
Ferris. ., .-..-... ,.. I'D ,l --n
Poyner.-G. W. Cady, /. T. Corwin, Fred Ulrich
and Lyman Bronson. 49,, ,...-. ..... . -.....-.
FOOD G. Champln and J. Tenant. .......
Spring Creek.-J. shirner, G. H. High and E. Wood.
Union.-Jas. NJ. Posebrough.
Report adopted and the committee dis
charged. -a~= .a: .r-. -.'hF"o
Upon motion, the delegations were EN-
powered to cast the full number of votes to
which their respective townships were enti-
tied. ".'' t'. -.... +' "..' .''
Upon motion, the Convention proceeded
to elect delegates to the State Convention,
voting rira coce The election resulted in
choice Of the following gentlemen: '
p. Melendy, D. Coleman,
Warner H. ourtiss II. A. Perkins,
Zimri Strseter, I. T. Corwin,
8. Bagg, -.' A.. C. Bunnell, ..'
W. H. Sessions, 10. A. Crosby,
D. G. Champln, A. G. Eberhart. H t.f.a
1t was moved and carried, that any dele
gate unable to attend the State Convention,
have the privilege Of appointing proxy
also, that the delegates present at the State
Convention be authorized to cast the full
vote Of the county. ... ....... .... , q"
Upon motion, it was unanimously voted
that the Republican County Committee be
requested to call the next County Conven-
ton as Union Convention.
There being no other business on hand to
transact, the Convention adjourned sine die.
.. 5a.t D. G. CHAMPLIN, CAn.
H. A. PERKINS, Sec,y n "a -arg .s,a-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

A BLOCKADE sunncr-was burned in the
Gulf Of Mexico on the 18th ult., to prevent
'hersfaliing into the hands Of our gunboats.
She hada cargo, which, had it been landed
in Aiahsma. would have been worth g.
on 900
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

OFFICIAL dispatches from below are now
sent to Washington in secret characters
which not even the telegraph operators can
understand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12
FROM THE THIRD IOWA.

| '" -''- in CAMP NEAR WARRBNrON Cross ROADS,
! T'"fsf PIa .gEG.tid i57 May 26th, 1868. 't:f
81 Friend P::-Some one one has given me
an envelope. and I have found piece of, a
rebel company book, so have written you a
few lines also enclose the names of the
wounded on our boat above Greenville. We
burnt the town, the prettiest one between
Memphis and Vicksburg, to the ground II
wrote you part of a letter on the boat
about the affair, but am not sure you will
get it. *. ...rr, e.,i sv,s oag4sr..,..s gr.,
think my last letter must have closed
rather short. AS soon as we arrived at
Young's Point we put our baggage ashore
and started up the Yazoo, without our KNAPP
sacks, and generally without our blankets.
And here where we are now camped find
troops who have been on this side of the
river without change of clothing. One Iowa
regiment boasts of uniform and wardrobe
consisting of pair Of drawers and shirt.
May 10th. We landed at what is gener-
ally termed Haines' Bluff, that being the
name generally applied to'thc chain of bluffs
on the west side of the Yazoo, but the par
ticular name applied to the bluffs opposite
our landing, is Snyders' Bluff. The place
had been strongly fortified in anticipation
that the famous Yazoo Pass Expedition,
would prove success, but when we really
commenced in earnest against Vicksburg
and Sherman was coming in between Haines'
Bluff and the city, the rebels were obliged to
evaeuate in a hurry, leaving most of their
heavy guns. so! to e4r8i 2t"l.B e"i ' ~ -.
We laid at this place until the oath. In
the mean time the heavy cannonading went
on against yicksburg. The mortars con-
tinuing to throw shell into the city. Some.
thing of the force of the explosion Of these
mortars may be judged from, the fact that
there is often a perceptible jar of the earth
ten or twelve miles distant. E5 aa4a9 "g1s5
At o'clock A. NJ, we took up our march
for the rear Of Vicksburg. After going some
II miles we camped in the rear of the centre
of the city, and not over one half mile from
the rebel forts, our sharp shooters lay imme-
diately under the works Of the enemy and
kept their guns silenced. Where We laid
down for the night the land inclined toward
the forts. Stretching our weary limbs out
upon the grass, with the young moon shining
mildly and the evening star seemingly hang
ing over the city, and with the booming Of
cannon for an evening hymn, we were soon
lost in sleep !, f,.r. ,a...tF s.it s,,q.g f,sIf
The next morning we marched to our
present place. We are camped about one
mile from the rebel works.
Detachments from the division go out for
twenty -four hours at q time and act as sharp
shooters. expect that it will be our turn
tonight. n ~, esAs'5s.. '.i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

FEW days since General Rosecrans was
dining with his staff at one of our hotels
He unfortunately tasted the Tennessee but
ter, when he Immediately arose and saluted
the. plate before him, remarking, "Gentle-
men, that butter out.rdnks me - Z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

Con-. Dupont has been super seeded in the
command Of the South Atlantic feet by Ad-
miral Foote, who has left New York to as
sumo the command.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

JOE Johnston has not yet been heard
from definitely, and it is supposed he can.
not raise force sufficient to attack General
Grant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

=. Id E rs##
LIST OF WOUNDED ON BOARD THE Crescent
CRY. -Mortally-Geo. Miller, co. F. Dan.
gerousiy-Bartley Pardce, co. H. Serious.
ly-John Carr, CO. H; W. E. Wright, co B;
Frank Mckay, co. H John Sutherland, CO.
H; Elijah Mosier, co. G Sergt G.,P. Pat.
rick. co. F; VIM. Orr, co. F.; Ed. Barlow,
co. g Justin Dunn, CO. E. There were
several more slightly wounded. rssg
-.+s.ss- h ~. ..4a.es ST. CHARLES
In a general order Gen. Burnside recently
suppressed the Chicago Times, The pro.
prietors appealed to the Court to set aside
the order, but before decision was rendered,
the President revoked the order. To, fgRt
traitors at the South is certainly good policy
but to defend, and protect them at the North
appears to us to, be the height Of foliyoiau.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

GEN. Butler will be brought out by the
War Democrats for the Governorship Of
Massachusetts,, if he will consent to run
The Republicans will probably endorse him,
and Gov. Andrew will be sct aside.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

iRicnNosD papers report gold 600 per cent.
premium, and silver $50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

Henry Clay Dean has been released on his
parole Of honor, at Keokuk. The terms of
his parole conflne him to the city limits.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

COLLECTION DEPARTMENT..
DRAFTS, BILLS, ACCOUNTS, and BILLS OF PUT
CHI ASE sent with goods to be collected ontieivery. s
the same should always be marked c. O. D. and amour
marked on Package or Box.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12
Coin, Bank Bills, JeWelry, Val.
liable Packages,

And parcels Of all kinds, as well as merchandise,
AT RATES AS Low AS ANY OTHER RESPON
E e SIBLE COMPANY atr& III 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12
MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

Each Express is sent irst-cass Passenger Train
and accompanied by Trusty Messengers provided Will
Iron Safes for security Of Yaluables. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

The unequalled facilities and great Of the routes
Of this old established Company. enables them otrans
port with the greatest safety and speed I Y J D -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call, the Republican electors Of
Black Hawk Co. met in Convention at the
Court House in Waterloo, on Saturday, June
9Th, 1853, for the purpose Of electing twelve
delegates to represent said County in the
State Convention, to be held at Des Moines
on the 18th of June next. ...ii& 30 stss
Upon motion, D. G. Champlin, Of Fox
was called to the chair, and H. A. Perkins
of Cedar Falls, chosen secretary. ID b" sol
Upon motion, committee on credentials
consisting of one member from each town.
ship, was appointed by the Chair, as fol.
lows. a.gg 4s - 80 g. -.Esrs Ef4 .al .rst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12

1871 Poyner,-I. T, Corwin. -ssr ''Et
West Waterloo,-S. r. Crittenden. as e h.
East Wateroo,-W. r. Brown. sst CO.,
Spring Greek, &c. H. High. 'tt'
Washington, mot represented. Nf .t-.
Bennington, mot represented. .... ..ff
Union,-Jas. NJ. Rosebrough.
Eagle, not represented. h .Es esq =
Big Greek mot represented. s ,.# ~ f..
Fox,-J. Tenant -.. IN ..
Lester Clewbine. @l.t .a fss'.' IN
Cedar Falls,-P. Melendy. p E.i.st- 4f
Cedar,-not represented. q - -,..,,. ..,s- ~
Barclay,-not represented. ~
Lincoln,-not represented. .'fH IslY .
Mt. Vernon,-J. G. Moore. -.l.a.-.f ~.
Orange, represented.
Black Hawk-H Baldwin p. H... 'lH d.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-12
ROM THE TH1Rrv-r1Rsr IOWA

[wehtve npermtted make the following extract
from ettsf xten by sergt. =, ROsenbaum, Of Co. B.
s1st lows to his Altar thispace The ietr vas not
intended for puScsen. but Soe all that win Be found
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
MORNING LEADER



The late Duke Of Hamilton had his life
insured for $500, 000-Probably the largest
sum ever thus placed upon the existence Of
a single individual
Hezekiah Wright, Of Belfast, Maine,
died a few days since Of consumption,
aged about 25 years. He was the tallest
man in Waldo county, if not in the State,
measuring feot inches.
Thomas Adds Emmett, son Of the noted
Robert Emmett, (the Irish patriot, who was
butchered by the British Government,)
died on the 18th inst, at Astoria, Long
Island. Mr. E. had married a wealthy
New York lady, and lived life Of elegant
leisure.
Col. De Costa, Of the ID Arkansas (col-
ored) regiment, oaptured negro prayer
meeting on q late raid into that State, car
rying of 400 negroes, 200 horses, aud
3 realizing for the Government about $685.
900. Col. De Costa was formerly a news
paper editor in Massachusetts, under the
shadow Of Bunker Hill. q
The Empress Eugenie, who has always
some new whim, is now about to share the
Latin studies Of her son, and it is alsossid
that as her Majesty is deficient in the art
Of singing, she has engaged young Eng
lish lady to teach her popular Scotch and
Irish airs. The Emperor has q fondness
for Scotch songs, and her Majesty, who
speaks English perfectly, is desirous of
pleasing him.
Biseop Rosecrans Of Cincinnati, broth
er Of the General, was announced to speak
70 the war and liberty, at g grand Union
meeting in Clark county, Ohio, August
10th. His patriotism has never faltered,
and he adds another name to the list Of
true hearted Catholic prelates.
General sickles has written a letter to q
brother officer in the army, stating that
his stumpis quite painful, and will not
yet admit Of his being measured for an
artificial leg. But he hopes to recover and
visit his old comrades by the 2Oth Of Au-
gust He expresses great "eagerness to
be among the noble men who have done so
much for the cause, and TO whom he is in
debted for SO much Of the military repute
snd Asttering honors be enjoys"
There was a memorable Thanksgiving
meeting on the 9th instant, on the highest
point Of land in the loyal States. a letter
from the Tip-Top House, Mount Washing
ton, ssys " Mrs. President Lincoln and
FnS- NA1-I- AASA 2 so-At4g . -AAAu 5AuoE4 uoAA-g
we had Thanksgiving addresses from Rev.
DR.. Finten and Rev. DR.. VermiIye, the
+. company assembled outside Of the door of
the Tip Top. We hoisted the flag, and
gave cheers for the President, the Flag the
Union, Emancipation, General Grant etc.
Ex-Governor Sprsgue, now United
States Senator from Rhode Island, is with
his befrothed, Miss Kate Chase, boarding
at the Pier, in Narragsnsett. They are to
be seen occasionally in the village of Wake
field, the market town Of the Pierites.-
The Pier is becoming quite watering
place, os it is in the vicinity of a large
and beautiful beach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

NORTHERN ETGHT.
Captain REDMOND S. BYD EB


oas This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
eff longitude, passing through Lakes Erie, st. Clair
Huron aud superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
g.. Clair and st Marie. with it. ThVusand lsles, pre-
ssnng TO the Tourist for Pleasure Health, or IN the
pursuit. o. Scie ce, more attractions thaa any
other on the continent of America.
So -PassengerB from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at Port 5arnia the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
a3-One Of the Steamers sea Birc or Cleveland, viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for Superior City touching at al intermed ats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all snqui-
ries REGARDING Freight or PASSAGE. address
CLEVELAND Agents.:
ROB,T HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
II. GlRRETsON * CO., for Meteor and nn-
HJssEY q MCBRIDE, for Iron Oity and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY & 90, ;0r Iron City, Planet an City
wILLIAhs = 90, tor Northern Light. IlIino and
Issd HU7hEiNs = co. for Traveller mar s:lso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The question is so frequently asked
nowadays, "hoW is fax seed going to rule
this fall ?'' that we devote little space to
the prinoif facts bearing upon the
answer.
Previous to 1861, the amount raised in
this country was comparatively small, and
confined to parts of the State Of new
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
and Missouri, and eastern manufacturers
Of oil depended most entirely on foreign
G impOrtations Of seed. The breaking out
Of the rebellion gave new impetus to
fax culture, and the breadth sown in
1852 was far in advance Of any previous
year, SO that prices would have remained
sbUuJ IS usual, Notwithstanding the al
most complete suspension Of importatiOns,
had it not been for the wet weather that
ruined the crop in many places. and cut
it short everywhere. Under this state Of
things the price of seed rapidly advanced
until it reached the unprecedented figures
Of S4 to s. per bushel in the months of
February and March last.
Lach figures we're teo tempting to be re.
sisted, either by farmers or importers, and
there sprang up such demand for "soW-
ing seed, from Maine TO Minnesota, as
was never before known.
We are therefore entering upon the
harvest Of as many more times the num-
Der of acres than ever before, while the
promise, as 70 quality and quantity, is
above the average. And in addition to
this, there are about 100000 bushels en-
route from India, 70 arrive in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia between this and
December.
E We give these facts to explain to farmers
the great change in quotations from last
winter and spring to those now current,
and though many who went largely into
the raising of seed, win be sOrely dissp-
pointed, yet we trust the enhanced value
Of the straw will make them such COM
pensI ton as to render it a profitable crop
even ct the reduced price for seed. We
learn Of some officers from Cruseers at 81
to 81 25 for immediate delivery, while not
81 could be obtained for September de-
GEeries of the best of seed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
OLOSING on MAILs.

OGN6lnd OE HALLS
EAsTBEN THROUGH, for Erie, Bulialo, Boston, NsU
York, Hartford, and WillOughby Painesville, Gene
va Astabnla and OOnneaut, closes Al A n.
EAsrEEE THROUGH, for New York only, closes st
EAsTERH THROUGH, for Erie, Bunalo, Albany, Bos-
ton. New tork and Hartford closes At s:45 P. NJ
, EAsTERN WAY, tor AZ points between Cleveland and
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit Chicago
next mOrning.)
DubGqueY St Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 P n
WESTERN NAY for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at z. n
points, closes at 9:l0 p. M.
OIsGINEAII WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. n, Qesves at 81
next mOrning.)
On0IESATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
arr and C1ncinna closes at 10 P. NJ. uoaEes at 5l5
next mornmg-l
CINCISEATI THRoUGn for Columbus Cincinnati
Wheeling, closes at $50 p M
PITTsBURaH IHRoUqH, for Filtsburgh and Wash
ington. Cloaes at ?. M.
PITTsBURaH WEY, tor an points between Cleveland
Melsyiile and Pittsburg, harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes At 200 A NJ.
mAHONIH9 hATi for all points between Cleveland
ning)
MEDIsA WAE, closes ats AN.
koe7FoaI ze 9 closes on Tlesdaya' Thursdays and
BREcEsvIILE, BATH, &C., closes Tuesdays and SAT-
urqAy8i at A. Nj
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ.
MARzENsYILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. III.
EAST OLEVELAND and Euclid, closes dAily,a ?. m.
~ Mail and Drop Letters are require By Law to
s5-All City Circulars are required to prepaid
~ 6mcs open from 7.sO a. N. 70 10 P. n. On
I. COWLEs, P. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

IA acres, two miles the City, about 40 rods from
Euclid-St on tire Crawford Road A good Farm
Il Iuse and barn; well stOcke1 with Fruit of all
kinds Pri o 100. Term' 10 suit purchas T.
45 acres IN Euclid miles from the ciy stimbered,
new house, price "a Per acre Terms ca y.
Farm in hewbuTgh, five miles IRON tn citY-l5
acres timbe cd, IS acres improve, small frame
house, good barn anu CIV sts ole, stream Oi n yer
fai iny watsr and NAL Crchar
Y acres with frame cottage fnl tarn. miles from
ci y, near St lair road, as been occupied by =
ga dens. Price S3(0l. Terms easy.
10 acre., 20 wo % land balance Impr ed) on Euolid
TOad, ECOf snrings OF water, fruit, and good
ntua'ion for grare5.
Oh0ic an well BEL cted lands in Iowa, Wisconsin,
md MiGhigan for sale exchange
50 acres in New burg, about miles nUm Cleveland
Good House and Barns and fine Orchard. 5000
$50 acres, 80 miles from Toledo and miles Van
seon Station Air Line Railroad; $50 acres DIai-
RE and balance timber land. New House and
Barn ana good Fruit. s2U per acre. Terms easy.
ola
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

J. ". Crisfeld has been renomipated
Tor Congress by the Union men of the Ist
district Of Maryland. All his votes and
eeiion IN the last Congress were for a vir-
orous prosecution Of the war, and he did
not oppose Emancipation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

Serrit Smith, in late speech at Al
Sany' said; " He Who is q true patriot win
never give up any Of his country even to
secure the abolition Of Slavery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The State election in Vermont takes
place September lst. John G. Smith, of
St AlDans, heads the Union ticket for
Governor, and T. P Redfeld, of Mont
peler, the Copperhead The Union nom
lnees for Representatives in Congress are
Frederick Z. Woodbridge, Vergennes;
Justin s, Morrill,, Stafford; Portus Baxter,
Derby; and the COpperhead, John A. s..
White, Rorthfeld; Charles N. Davenport
Wilmington Giles Harrington, Alburgh.
Moodbridge is nominated in the place Of
&. Z Walton, who after six years service
Eithdraws to private life. BE has served
IN both branches Of the Legislature, and as
State Auditor for several years. Morrill,
Is the author Of the Morrill, tariff. and his
constituents refuse to excuse him. Bax-
TEL, has served one term creditably.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
INSURANCE,
Judd & ENsW WORTH.

2ll 80 superior-st., - 211.
CLEVELAND, OEIO
New York Life Insurance Company.
ASSETS, 81, ,5S6, ,246.OS.
New England Fire and Marine Ins. COMFY
OF HARrFORD, yONE.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
Lamar Ins. Company, (Fire and marIue,)
OF SEW YURh
CASH CAPITAL, S3OO,00O.
Hope Insurance Company OF fro sldence, r. 1.
CASH CAPITAL, S150,000.
~ Particular attention given TO Insurance on
Dwellings for three OF five ears, at reduced rates.
~ Losses adjusted and psid at this Agency.
April 10th, 1868 aprl6:R28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
IA. GIBs ON.

FROZE5s0s or ELECrE0PAIKZ AID mEDIOIH1,
Once-ils Sensoa-St., . few doOra from Superior uV
Ofioe hoursfrom to u and from to O'Clock dA1y
EundeVa eVcebtad.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
Fruit &C.

GANDIES-OF oUR OWN AND
~ French manufAotGre, . large assortment.
abls WOULD ? NTMSEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

During the recent political canvass in
Kentucky, Mr.. Mallory, Member Of Con-
gress elect, was denounced as an Aboli-
uon'st BY his opponent But tho people
were not frightened By this ancient bues-
DOC, Tor Mr- Mallory received 2.488 votes
OF the :, ,404 cast in his district. General
Logan said the other day in Illinois, tbat
It did not frighten him to be called an
AbOlitionist. 1t does not seem to scare the
Kentuckians either.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
IL formerly Of the firm o. Littles 3 Reyes nss
0bened Rsai Estate Once in Rouses Block, corner
ol Superior-t and Public Square, and hssconstantly
on hand several thousand acres OF Tst quality Farmr
5our to eIchangefo city country property; GlEc
u AlLkinds o. personal property. Part cash Patds
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
DRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
REaL ESTATE AGENTS.
once No. Atwater Building. Entrance through
the Insurance Office of II. Z. BraytOn.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
~ story House and Lot on Pheps-St, convenient 70
the Lake shore Oar shops and Boiling Mill
Price $50.
Brick House and Lot, No. 70 Prospeot-St. Has Gas
and Water and q small Office attached, convent
ent for Physician
e House and iot No s75 Kinsman Street, lot lOOxs3O
h1ure has all he modern i'm rOvements Of hot
and co water ana Gas throughout, furnace,
marble mant es, ~
large, new and elegant brick house and barn. COR
ner KIN man aid Forrest Street lJt 226k395.--
Jerms easy.
Bri hOu.e and lot on st. Clair Street near Bon >
EOOdfruit, wat gas, sc. very desirable prop
erty to rent or for a homestead.
Frame Hocse aud lot 439 kiufman Street, s2xs00,
good we'll Of water f luit, barn, &C. Terms easy.
Also lot in re uf above orange Street 62xl!j.
Pri $40 ter foe.
sirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Fran house and 70 No. l05 Kinsmln Street Ios 5Ox
lt2, good fruit and we'll. Price ~ 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The late Duke Of Hamilton had his life
insured for s5O0OOO-PrObably the largest
sum ever thus placed upon the existence Of
! q sincle individual