davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
From the Nav York Express.
Earl Russell's Speech.

/ We publish elsewhere so much of Ear
Russelfs recent speech, in Scotland, as rela
tes to the American rebellion, the position o
Great Britain in relation thereto andthe re
cent Grafton ofSsnator Sumner, ,onss Our For
eign Relations The utteranessof Her Maj
esty's Foreign Secretary, on these topics
may be accepted as the utterances Of the
Government itself, they possess an import
ance, therefore, far transcending an ordina
ry post prandial grafton, or q, politicians
bid for the suffrages of borough. His
Lordship on some things talks fairly, but he
is not fair. He intimates, for example, that
Englishmsn had nothing to do in bringing
this war about,-but the intimation is not
atruthful one !. Englishmen had much to
do with the causes which rendered the war
inevitable. They sent over their George
Thompsons to stir up the fire of Abolition
and set the New England Disunion ball a
rolling. They held meetings at Exeter Hall
to give the cue, here, to the Garrisons and
Phillipses. They feasted and feted run
away negroes. Their Spurgsons and their
Duchess of Sutherlands stirred up the re-
ligous feeling of the North against the
Ooutu, W narpipS ou tue norrlole SIN vi
slavery Their Edinburgh parsons held
public meetings to eulogizs John Brown
and to raise money for Rev. DR.. Cheever,
while their leading statesmen, after the war
had actually begun, did much to render
peace impossible, by alternately giving en-.
couragement to both North and South
Earl Russell cannot ignore the truth of his
tory,-but if he be sincere now, in
declaring that the Confederates shall fit out
no more Alabamas or Floridas in British |
ports,-and if be be sincere in bis profession
of an honorable nutrality,-we shall not
dwell upon this history, but, hard as the
task may be. try to think Of England as
our friend. Our friends in Europe, just
now, are SO few and far between. that we
are not inclined to repel the advances of
,ven rough John Bull to better understand
ng with us,-if such is really his desire.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
Greek Ere.

- -. i !.
The New York Tr5xsss Morris ,Islsnd
correspondent tells what he knows; abo.t
the new sensation Of Charleston, - fol.
lows:
"Of this incendiary power OF the .ssGrsek
lire" your correspondent was enshlsd to
judge by igniting some himself, and thrust.
ing alternately into water and sand. Sew
eral seconds immersion in either ,wss insf.
fectual to extinguish the flame. Another
tube thrown under water, on the beach, was
exhausted Of its contents The thick.
pitchy smoke that bubbled up through che
water continued two minutes, to prove that
combustion still wen. on. "a, third tube
was fired and buried on the beach, the wst
sand being stamped and pressed on all aides
of ii, so that the air was excluded from the
excluded from the, fame. In four min.
utes it was dug up. and found 70 have
quite burned out. A substance that will
burn two minutes, inextinguishabls BY any
Of the appliances ordinarily at hand, must
be a very dangerous incendiary sgent-
Chemists know how TO compound several
such mixtures; but as all those heretofore
made have been liquid or gaseous in their
form, the danger OF using themH has been
very great Mr.. Short has reduced his com.
pound to solid body, inexplosiye. aud Va.
BILE to spontaneous combustion. He packs
it into tin tubes, three inches long and
three-fourths ST an inch in diameter. These
are lined Inside and out with pitch The
solid compound is tightly packed into them
q fuse being inserted at one end. Theyare
then covered with brown paper and depos-
tied in wooden boxes Of $50 each, ready for
use. =. LII In. --.Lln aiRFILI LL.uI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19

The philadelphia Ledgsr, OF Wednesday.
in its money article, after noticing the sd-
vance in gold, nses the following language,
which is calculated TO excite sDyshing but
pleasing auticipations for the future. IL
says: .... ...I....
awhile every housekesper knows that
most all prices are nearly doubled, bat few
of them reflect much Of the advances that
is attributable to deprecistsd cansocy.
There is here aad there IN exceptional A.
ticle, the price Of which 10 controlled BY
other causes than the currency; but the
general cause Is too mneh paper and two
little else. We make these rsmarks not ~
way Of complaint that they are 20, OF with
a view Of suggesting remedy FOX them
At the present momsnt there msy Be 40
remedy. But the fact being 50, md eoe'
tinuing 50, prices cannot 90 down. They
must 60 up. There may Be fuctsstiocs,
from local and Temporary causes, bot ths
gradual swelling Of the paper tide nasf
noat higher svsrything within its action"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
Excitement Caused by u Mad
Dog.

On Tuesday great excitement was crea'
ted in Charlestown, Mass, by the appear.
ance of large Newfoundland dog, with
the hydrophobia, on the streets, having es'
capped from his kennel where he had been
chained for several weeks. The Boston
TraUeler says:
"His very wild condition attracted the
attention of number of persons. The dog
ran up to one of them, who was standing on
the street, biting him several times in the
legs, at the same time tearing his pants
badly. This man Immediately proceeded
10 the station house and gave information,
when several officers, armed with clubs and
pistols, started of for Front street In the
meantime the dog went through the Fitch
burg freight depot, aud up the track short
distance, when he came upon the street
again. Here he jumped upon another man,
and completely tore bis overcoat from his
back, so that it was rendered worthless.
This man fortunately escaped being bitten.
The dog continued on and attacked third
man, biting him upon the legs, so as to
cause serious wounds. The man also lost a
good portion of his pantaloons and part OF
HIS COdI. h'eI Icd'iuB tucot hSh shC NNe
ran up Front street at rapid rate as far as
the railroad crossings, where little son OF
Mr.. Burroughs, the gate-tender, was playing
upon the platform. The dog perceiving the
lad attacked him and bit him several times
upon the upper portion of his legs, making
serious wounds. Mr.. Burroughs, seeing
the dog, ran to the assistance Of bis son
and when within few feet OF him, the doe
left the boy and jumped at Dir. BIS throat
but he lodged aside, and thus escaped beinl
bitten. Down the street he continued, fol
lowed by a large crowd, armed with clubs
&c. While going along he came upon
man, and sezing the forefnger Of his righ
hand, tore the flesh down in a serious man
ner. He also bit this man several times an
tore his clothing. By this time the do
had got back to Wolford street, and "a
: into his kennel, when the officers came u
and put several bullets into his hea
, which stopped his wild career.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times estimates the rebel forces ut
Chattanooga as follows:
General Johnston's forces near Chatta.
nooga are known to amount TO l5O.OU
troops, namely: Bragg's infantry, 56,OOo;
wheeler's cavalry. l5,0O0 Longstreets two
divisions, 10000; exchanged prisoners and
other veterans, 10000; his own cavalry
10000; over 200 pieces Of artillery, AMI
10000 Georgia militia. His object, o
course, is TO prevent rsinforcsmens frou
reaching Rosscrans, and to cefsaf him an'
Burnside in detail" W
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19

The Cleveland Plain Dealer makes merry
at the expense of its own party. 1t says
WHERE ARE THEY I'VE refer to those
stupendous crowds 10000, $4,000, 60,000,
Is, 900 people who attended the Democratic
meetings over Ohio a feD days ago. Peter,
the Hermit, in the old crusades, never led
such vast armies for the recovery of the
Holy Sepulcher Where, injtbe name of al
the heathen gods, rsrs they yesterday?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
CITY MARKETS.

The market is well supplied with pota
toes, which are now sold at SOC. per quart;
So per half peck for sweet, and 81 ,25aSl,-
SO per half peck for Irish. Tomatoes are
SOC. per quart; peas, Use. We notice some
Hanover oranberries, very nice, in market,
held at $3.50 per quart. Butter, S4a$4,
so per pound. Eggs, $2a$2, ,25-abundant.
Bacon, S2,5Oa$275 per pound. sMackerel,
$4 apiece. Fresh meats unchanged. Saus-
age. 81. so per pound. S4- @~-A 3.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
VOL. l..


1S-spsctAl NorrcEs Deubleths above rates. ~
-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, aecor-
p the space occupied and the number OF cnsnges
MADE avsrtissents from transient persons or srapg
Cards not exceeding Eve lines, sloper year,
six months nth .sss SSs for sausas sHSr'sr
W.T. The " nrivilege of Annual Advertising Is hmtea 70
ahe haysrt;sers' own Immediate business ana al ao-
for the Ssns q SSsi Of auction
s and real estate sent in by them must be paid ior
AZ the usual rates. IA 81 :. III, i.h ,v,;ttan
~ Advertisements not accompanied wtn o.rssd
directions, will be inserted until Ior0iu' "nN -
SSt;ces for Public Be charged in al cases
at full rates. sr..,s and announcements
Of sermons, SO cents each. -1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19
CoFEEE, s7aS9 per pound.

COFFEE, $7a$9 per pound g sbs9it ~
LIQUORS, firm, and advancing. Corn
whisky, S3Oas35; rye do, S3OaS6O; apple
brandy, $35,a$36. ,szs Elm go
LEATHER is unchanged. Sole, $5.50a$6,
SO; harness, $5aS6; upperaS6a$l so. Green
sslted hides, 81 ,40.Tan7 tlG 'a-F
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19

CANpLEs.-S3,25a$3,6o for tallow. =
SALT, 6Oc. per pound, market we'll sup
piled.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-19

|sJ Our readers have already been apprised o.
the rscent extensive sales of gold, paid fol
in drafts as yaluelessoe as the paper upon
which they were WrittensI1 The premium
3f:paid for this gold was $l2. Since the with
drawal ofthis heavy customer, the demand
for the precious metals has measurably SUBJ
sided, and, as the Jews are now keeping one
of their protracted annual holidays, the
transactions for several days past have been
very light. The commission brokers are
asking .$ll 50 for gold. No silver in the
market. ss41el 4"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
Pluck.

The spirit Of Captain John GIeeson, late
Of Baltimore, who died prisoner-of-wa war
In Richmond, and whose body was trans
ferred TO Greenmount Cemetery, lately,
with military honors, is worthy Of imita
tion in these degenersted days. A rebel
surgeon was oommisersting his condition,
just before his death, and regretting that
he could not have been exchanged, to die
at his home in Baltimore. Raising up on
his feeble am, he sold in reply, " I would
die thousand deaths in these dungeons
to save my Government from submitting
70 the humilisting condition Of exchange
proposed BY traitors, by which my colored
felloW-soldisrs and their white Captains
are to be deprived Of their rights ss pris-
z"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

ss1isi e g =; ,s eoFa. E6.s q ,hs oa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
MORNING LEADER.
l.ak1sDAY nlORNING DEC. 8, ls6s.

TakUsDAY nsORNING DEC. 8, lssS.
-Inivr8vsnent OF the CondI,Isr Of the Cel-
ored People OF the United StRtes.-
Z. Thecoudition II the eolOred people at
the North is now vastly superior to what
Y has ever been before. The New York
rios and the bravery Of the Massaehu setts
Oolored regiments at Fort Wagner. have
worked an immense change in public feel
Ing TIE one excited pity FOR the blacks,
the other respect The fierce brutality Of
the lower orders OF the Catholic Irish to-
ward The oOlOred people opened the eyes Of
thousands 10 the nature Of the spirit they
had been fostering, and the result is en-
extraordinary amount Of kindness and
syRpsthy for the formerly dsspised race.
NODolored man now goes without employ
ment in New York, and their virtues are
in danger Of being over, rather than un-
derrated. .aaTai4 .E E
These results amply justify the friends
Of the oolOred man who have, amidst
some Obloquy, maintained that through
the sEeFtions Of the North to suppress the
Southern rebellion, freedom for the slave
would be obtained, End great step sohiev-
ed toward the elevation Of the negro race
in America TO the same rank as the white.
They gladden. the heart Of the Philanthro-
pist. These only who are SO conservative
IS 70 hate change merely because 1t is
change, can view them with aversion.
Even eur q constant Irishman,n much as
he has fallen in love with the conservatism.
can hardly say any thing against the effects
OF Mr.. Linooln's Toronto
OE1ads HssD Glabs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
CLOSING or MAILS.

EAsTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York Hartford and Willough5y, Painesville, Gene
ve, Astabula and COnneAut, closes at $50 A. NJ.
EAsTSRE THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsTEsE THRoUaH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Hartford, closes At $40 P. s..
EAsrERs WAY, for al points between Cleveland and
WssTERs rHR0UGH, for Toledo, Detroit. OhicAgo
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P M, ueaves OF 7:55
WssTIRN TaRoueu, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 6:21 p. M
WEsTEBN Way, for all points between OlsvelAnd
and Toledo, closes at P. NJ.
aANDUsKY WAT, for sandaskY and all intermediAts
points, closes at3:30 p. NJ.
OIEcINEATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, CLOSES at 10 P. NJ, Qesves at 80
OTEoINEATI THRoUeH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati CLOSES at 10 p NJ, ueaves at 7:sO
next mOrning)
CINCINNATI THRouaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Wheeling closes at $40 2. ~
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash.
inRton, closes at Il 40 p M
PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Wellsvie, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. PhiladelphiA
baltimore and Washington, closes at 100 A. N.
mAHoNIHG WAY, for sill points between Cleveland
and YounRstoEn, closes at 10 p. M, Qeaves at 500
MEDIsA WAY, CLOSES st 8 4. NJ.
B0CKPoRT, de.. closes on ssdsys, Thursdays and
Saturdays, ct II NJ.
BRBOKsvILLE, BATH, &C., CLOSES Tuesdays and Sat-
@SH1RoS OEsT1S, Granger, North ROyAltOn &C.,
oioses on Tuesdays and SATURDAYS All A; n.
MARRKEgvILLH, closes daily, 1870 A. n.
EAETOLHVELAHDandE Euclid, closes daily, ,at2 P. II.
BEMAil and Drop Letters arc required, by Law 10
b prepaid.
ssTkli City Oircuiar1 are required to be prepaid
With two-cent stamp.
~ Once open from 7:10 A. N. to T;sO p n, On
Sunday from A N to lo.2O A; n;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

The total valuation Of the State Of New
York counts to 81 ,454 454, ,sl7; upon which
is imposed for the year 1863 8 tax Of
,272,274OS. The proceeds are to be ap-
piled as follows
For schools, laws Of 1856, chapter Is0,
three-fourths Of 3 mill for canals, laws
OF 1888, chapter S9S, three -eights Of 3
mili for bounties, laws Of 1853, chapter
1s4, ll-l6 mills; for the Albany and
Susqaebaunah Railroad, laws Of 1868,
chapter 70, I6 OF s mill for general pur-
poses, J mills; for deficiencies in former
appropriations, Of mill. Total mills
on the dollar. Last yesr 1t was mills.
Lsst year the appropriations exceeded the
amount provided $500, 900; and the Legis-
lAture Of 1868 has also appropriated more
than is provided for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
DENTISTRY,
TEETH EXTRACTED,
Positively without Pain,
WI=H tbs
NIT d OUE OXIDE GAS,


DR. Dl1KE9sOE hss secured the services Of DR..
POND, Of New York f7ra few day, to assist him in
Extracting ssth With the Nitrous oxide Ca, Dr..
t ring the Gas having heen vi the so oebrsted ~
Cotton. and administered it in Thousands Of cases.
Dr oIToE inst applied this oas for surgical ousra
tons about sx months ago, and within the two
ihs aivsniaFe Of Nitrous Oxide over Ether and
FIRsr-It is perfectly harmless. no injury was eT-
or known 10 follow . inh alton.
SEcOS9-Ths iassnslbility produced is psrfset
whe-r the Gas is pure and properly Administered.
JHREg-tt Is plessaBtto inhale. having no disa-
greeable tmsll or tas'e and heSer produces nau-ea
en- attends ether or chlOrOorm.
FoUBTH-lhs he whole time occupied, Of inhalation,
teeth rxtractIOn, AVID returning TO perfect conscious
ness, d5es not exceed three miRntes From three 60
ten tetn can be extracted by dose, dspeudioe
from giving i've six doses in suecessi1n-Waiting
af,er e'oh dose for the bleeding to subside
FHTH-lt can be given with "a ETY. IN all sorts and
STAGES OF dseass, Can be Eiven DersOss suffering
from consumption heart disease rush Of blood the
mead sc Win no ba effects
Many hunnTed t-srim0nials misht be presented,
but ih- following, from The Kew Thos G. tiAbOrn OF
i had si1 firmly rooted eeth exIrscted willis 1pdar
the iu1enos Of the Nitrous Oxids a. sSmiaisIeTed
enced no pain, ard was delighted on retnrniss 10
consciuusuess TO md that my teeth had been rsnoV
ed without di. agreeable SEN alton. 1 enjoyed
mos dahghtlul dream white asleep have expert.
enced 10 inconvenience from the administration Of
the as MY dargnteE uau oues 81 my Btater Two
teeth extracted while under the influence OF the same
Gas and he poIis isnce and umOny soeords per
fecty i'm m ne / was Induced TO submit 10 the
operation N con- tquelcs Oi ths oI several
mem beIs Of my church and congregation, who in
i5Im. me tdsir teeth had been eXtIactad without
para uhi they uudsr tie inhusnce Of this
powerful remed a. agent" -
To those Who have been tortured By submitting to
the eXtrastOu Of their teeth white Eivdy oOfscOus
and WhU d sire more excellent way OF removing
these offending members" 7" can cord ally recon-
mend Prof COiIUn and his killfnl assistant
SCI eutisIs in the City vicinity, seEding ps-
tients, can have them retained with their mouths
re=dy tor the impression
Offes 21I ape i.r--t.. rarble Block. n2O-I27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
A seIdlsr,. Denrh-Rsd.

Mr.. Taylor, Of the Chicago Journal, in
one Of his letters from Chattanooga, re-
lAtss the following incident:
A soldier, fairly riddled with bullets,
like one OF those bsttle-Aags Of Illinois,
lay on q blanket gasping for breath.
"JemmHp said eomrade, and friend
before this cruel war began, with one arm
swung up in sling, and who was going
home on 3 furlough, (" Jenny, what shall
tell them at home for your" "Tell them"
said he, "that there isn't hardly enough
lsft Of ne to say Il, but-hold down here
. minute-tsll Kate there is enough left Of
me to love her till / diep Jenny got hs
furlough that night and left the ranks
forever
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
WATERPROOF COMPOSITION
EEP YOUR FEET DRYI
Lartsr,. wsssr-ProofCOmpOsitLo.

Il the emily article that
will make Leather per-
tectly WATERPROOF, and -
at the same time Keep il
soft and pliaBle. II has
been put TO the seVerest
test BY members Of the
Fire department, and ad-
mittsd by Rll TO be the
BEST IN USE. ..r-..
NB-A more liberAidls-
count to JObbers6 Deal
ers than is made by any -
Othe manufacturer.
Manufactured by
T. LARTER,
102 Superior st,
ssptll Olevelnnd, U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03

Among the many certificates Of the ezcsIIencs aul
merits OF these Ptanosi we would refer 70 the follow
ng
MB- ". kHABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL have fr-as
pleasure in certifying that have tried you 8dnnrS
tlapos, and md them equal, II aot SUPERIOR 20 any
y tnls o91nsry. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the svennes8 Of tone az 49,.
able and easy touchs and volume Of tone. WiIhlnr
Iou all the success you 90 highly deserve,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
INaURANGE.
INCREASED CAPITAL & PAR
TICIPATI0H IN PROFITS. -ra
North American Fire Ins. Co,
Incorporated l522,

No. WALL-ST., N 7, Oct. p, 1868
The President and Directors Of this Company, take
pleasure In Apprisng the public that 10 order 10 meet
more fully the demands Of its customers the present
Stockholders have subscribed the additional Of
s25O .OO0, making the present
CASH CAPITAL-HALF a MILLION DOLLARSl
all of which has been paid in and invested in accord
with the requirements of the General Insurance
Law Of this State under the sanction and approval Of
VIVA. Barnes, Esq., Superintendent Of Insurance De-
partment.
The Company, with increased facilities continue to
issue Policies insuring against los. damage BY fire
and inland Transportation wherein the assured par
cipatB the extent of thres-ourths Of the profits OF
the business. Policies also issued, without
ticipatOn, at reduced rates Of Premium. Losses Gd
jlIsfed or paid at the Oiics Of the Company its
various Agencies with that prOmptitude and equity
which has characterized its business transactions do
ring the last forty years. II. +. BBANTUN,
QoVlS-la6% AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE OF an
VI Ordsr Of sale from the Probate Court of
CuyahogE County, to me directed, shall sell to
the highest bidder, at the south door of the
Court House in the CITY Of Cleveland in said
county, on tho 9Th day of Decembe., 1868, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, the following property, to WIT ::
One undivided ninth 10 part of the following
premises, situate IN the State OF Ohio, County OF
CuyshOga and Township of Strongs vile, and is
the whole oflOt No forty-thTee l43), containing
one hCndred and ffty-seven Q5D acres ofland
more orless. Appraised at
Terms cash on day Of sale.
Cleveland, Nov. 2sth, 1858.
HENRY O. RANNEY,
nov2a:l27 Guardian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
P0sT-nFElcE TIME-TARIF.
1851. Winter Arrangement 1854.
~ - ~ FOR TEE ~. ~
Arrival aad Closing Of Mails
ATTHE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE.

hour after arrival Of trains.
US-An hails close one hour before departure Of
trains.
ARRIHAh OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Esstern Through arrives at go A. NJ and lao and
62tPM.
Eastern Way arrives ct l0.15 A. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 925 A. H
do Way arrives at 40 P n.
SAnduskY Wsy arrives at 9.25 A n.
mabonIbg Way arrives at 5:31 p. NJ.
O4ncinuad hrough arrives at $50 A n, 25O Pm,
do Way arrives at 800 P. II.
Western Through arrives at s:s5 a., and s:55 P n.
do Way arrives st 2.45 p NJ
Medina Way arrives at 4s00 r. NJ.
RockpOrI, 80, arrives Tuesdays Thursdaya and Bat-
urdayB at u M. =
BrOcksvlle Bath, 40, arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon Center, Granger North BOyaIton ko, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at P. II.
Marrensville arrives daily at lO:l5 A M
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at sAH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-03
RkAL ESTATE.
LITTLE. DEALER TN REA

7 LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
il ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. HAs on
hand q large lot OF \ arnl5 and arming Lands in
this State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
BarO@oe over No. So south side OF Pub. Square.
maya ~
I AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
u 4 has constantly on hand large number Of i'm
proved Farms tor sale for cash or on time. Also-a
variety o. City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange FOR Farms, City or Personal
Property. OsAos in AtEator Building, Nos. and 9,
ID floor. ... ..-... mayl2
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
y formerly ofthe arm Of Littles B Keyss, D hai
obsned Real Estate once In RouBsB Block, corner
o. 5uperorSt. and Public Square, and has constantly
hand several thousand Of rst quality FARM
ing Lands In ths States OF Iowa. Wisconsin and Mis-
SOURI, 20 sxohsngsfor city country property; AlBci
AlEkinds Of personal DsoPsrtY. Part cash paid
asrazua- zurFf-tssh