davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-22
Wanted.

DY yoap man who writes fair eshd, smpioys
- inent hook.keeper OF eoDyta o~.
dees2 dti Address X. 0,s,i V's omes'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-22

Ioyc sha,-, .,o mixture Of dark red aud
"A green-frip ged al ca, b end. Lot while driv.
ing on Saturday, 10th inst reward VIA VIC s"e"
TO any Que delivering at ,,s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-22
4 CARD.

SuyHE sprfkaaas Gas Light Company Acknowledge
with thanks, be rrompt aad cfhcicnt aid render
ed them by the ~, y Department In extinguishing
The fire at the works OF the Company on the 18th
inst. t. III. DAWES, ffceident.
dec22 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
INDEPENDENT COURSE
l. e CTU n II - f!
state OF the Country,
l.. AID OF THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.
NEW CITY HALL.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for q
- series OF eight or ten popular addresses to be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
The Tribune's letter, from Brazur, Texas,
Nov. Sth, says on the arrival of Banks
expedition being known, the rebel sympa-
thiZsrs threw theguns Of Fort Brown into
the Rio Grsnde, and burned the greater
portion Of the dwellings of Brownsville,
leaving the UniODists in possession of the
place.
The rebels took the cotton on the Texas
side across the river, after ferrying over
all belonging to the Confederate Govern
ment. General destruction of the cotton
remaining took place.
The Gath Illinois regiment raised their
flag at Brownsville, on Thursday, at 10 A.
N. Csnks arrived soon after. At last ac-
counts seven regiments had arrived there.
: Times specisl-Army ofthe Potomac Doth:
Ile enemy6 mUrCIIO.sS WadrCsJav "
seemg TO have been concerted plan sTong
our whole front to ascertain our position.
A force of infautry crossed short dis
taDce below Racooon Ford and attempted
to cut off the lst Michigan cavalry, but
Msjo- Brewer discovered them before the
attsck could be made.
enemy crossed the river during the night
and exposed themselves just at dawn. At
ter skirmishing one or two hours and fad
ing their plans discovered, they returned
to the opposite bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

The advance in the price Of almost every
srticle Of use, furnishes powerful srgu-
mentin favor Of economy. Although there
is not the faintest indication of scarcity in
the important staples Of consumption, yet
there is nothing to indicate a fall in prices.
In season like this, everything should be
dispensed with not strictly required for
our comfort and usefulness. The import
snt inftructiOn of sacred writ, "Gsther up
the fragments, that nothing lost, is partic-
ularly applicable nowadays. Poor pso-
PIE who are blest with health can get plen-
ty Of work st good wages. But those who
are unable to labor must feel most keenly
the effect of high prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

This gentleman has always been au old
line Democrat He is one of the largest
capitalists in New York city. His pro-
psrty interests, as well as his political ed
uoatioD, would incline him to Just con-
servatism-thst is, in favor a of policy
calculated TO conserve the best interest Of
the country. Mr.. Cooper has just publish
ed another stirring letter to the President
in which oceures the following strong SEN
fences:
al believe that the war Of rebellion
would have been short, If, at the commence
ment of the struggle, decided policy in
relstion TO the employment Of negroes
could have been adopted and sustained by
the people Of the North.
To prevent them from bringing upon our
country and the world such calamity,
our government will be fully justified in
holding ont every inducemsnt to slaves oi
rebels 70 join our army to fght for their
freedom and Independence. The policy oi
employing the negroes in our defence, Il
am not mistaken, is demanded by the
highest interests Of the South, as well as
by the North.
- believe that ten years will not pssE
before the people Of the South will erect
monuments to commemorate their deliV'
srsnce from the blight Of slavery.
az, for one, envy not the man who, tt
save nations life will not say PsriSi
SIGUtry-PsTish all that stands in the ioay O
maintaining the freedom and indspeBdenet
that our Union qoas intended 10 serps".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

BAND OF HoPE.-A Juvenile temperance
organization, Of the above character, is about
being organized upon the West Side. It
will be auxiliary to Minnehahs Temple of
Good TenPlars, but the meetings viii be open
to the parents and adult friends of the chill
dren. Mr.. Moses A. Brown has been chosen
Superintendent. The exercises of the Band
will consist of music, recitatiOns, brief ad-
dresses from friends, and the circulation Of
the pledge. This is truly praisswortby
move, and should meet with hearty encour-
sgement from all true lovers of morality and
religion. It is by no means an uncommon
thing to see and hear of children drinking
Intoxicating liquors in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
RAsnrEoror, D. G. Nov. 18, 1863

1t would be nothing short of downright
sights and scenery between the Forest City
and this place, after such pens as Bancroft,
Willis, Taylor, and others of their caliber,
nave wrought in fairy wreaths sentences and
sncouiums that are calculated to convey just
ideas Of the beauty, grandeur and magnih-
csnee that Nature has strewn along the great
National highway known as the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. To be appreciated they
must be seen, and now that it is in running
trim, and that there is no more danger to be
apprehended from the foragers of Master
JEFF, we would advise all who are " Eastern
bound" to test the politeness of its manag-
ers and its various convenionees, and enjoy
at the came time what it is every true patri-
OTIS duty to see for himself-ths grandest
scenery of his own country. Our own trip
over it was the most pleasant Railroad jour
ney we ever enjoyed, and We wish all who
come aftor Us the same pleasant experience.
In this place all is business, hustle and
preparation for the coming events that have
. not as yet cast their shadow. The
XXXVIIIth Congress is expected to be a big
thing when It comes.
The Capitol building is being put in readi-
ness and citizens are preparing for a full
supply of visitors. Struggling members are
/ beginning to drop in, and EiFe-Pulling has
begun with vigor that bespeaks bolster
Gus organization. COlfax is the popular
candidate for Speaker. The men of the East
declare Fessendena candidate for Clerk
The positions of Sergeant-at-Arms. Post
master and Door Keeper, are sought for by
such numbers as renders the simple term
candidates" Insignificant. Their name Is
Legion. Amongst these the Door Keeper Is
q prominent character, from the fact that he
has the patronage Of the House, which is
very large.
The present incumbent is Goodenow, Of
| New York. He is known here as one of the
/ " old rats" which term being literally trans
lated means that he has long lived in ths
public cheese. It is said he has laid long
( ropes for the next Congress, whom he hopes
/ to entice into another vote in his favor. But
If reports are true, the coils of said ropes are
so dishonesty set as to endanger his elec
| ton.
All is going gaily in the army as far as
heard from. Speculation concerning the fu'
/ ture Of the Army of the Potomac are the or
der Of the day. Coward TO Richmond,
winter quarters, and everything else Plausi-
BILE is said to be its destiny. But at present
| " all is quiet on the Potomac" Nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
MORNING GLEADER


There are constant developments osm-
lag to light Of loyal element existing in
the seeded States, chapparently needs
tnly guidance, encouragement and pro-
lection to take 3 substantial and practical
shape. In Louisiana, in Mississippi, in
Arkansas, in North Carolina, is the spirit
Of loyalty TO The old Government being
manifested, and nothing is wanting but
the removal Of the terrOrs of rebel despOt-
ism, and to create feeling of personal Sc
eurity under the old flag, to induce men by
thousands to show their allegiance. While
Copperheads North are talking about O
restoration Of the Union as it was" the
Overborne, snd hitherto silent loyalists Of
the South emphatieally say, Give us the
Union, its protection and its safeguards
back again, though the entire abrogation
and eradication OF slavery be the result
These men, having tasted the bitterness Of
the rebellion, would gladly relinquish
slavery for the Union.
As fast, and as far IS possible these
loyalty disposed people in these States
should be taken under the care Of the Ns-
tional Government by the appointment of
militury Governors, as in Tennessee
Thus will the work Of reconstruction 20
rapidly forward.
The .COpperhesd bugbsar CRY of the
Union as il was" must frigbten or deter
no one, longer. We must get the strength,
the courage, and the bOldness to say that
we do not want the Union as it was, with
slavery in it, its master and its CURSE
Save the Union, but cast out from it, the
element Of its destruction, that thrice ac-
cursed system, whose bsleful influence has
arrayed States, discordsnt and bslliger-
ent against each other in deadly strife, and
drenched the land with blood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
Gen, Butler at work,

Gen. Butler has already begun the Oper-
ATOMS Of his new military administration
upon rebel soil. His first order almost af-
ter entering Fortress Monroe, was in these
words:
Representations having been made to
the Commanding General, that certain dis
loyal disposed persons within this depart
ment do occasionally, by force, interfere
with, and by opprobiOus and threatening
Language insult and annoy loyal persons
employed in tse quiet discharge Of their
lawful occupations, It is hereby announced
that all such conduct and language is
hereafter strictly forbidden, and will be
punished with military severity.-And
officers Of this department are directed to
order the arrest and to bring such per-
sons ss are found offending against this
crder before established for the purpose Of
Furnishing offences within this depart
nent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

The SULrANA.-Old citizens and lake
travellers will remember the sultana, once
Q first class passenger boat in the Buffalo and
Chicago trade. She was built in 1s45, and
for many years, under Captain George Ap-
pleby, was popular steamer. A few years
ago she was converted into a sloop-rlgged
barge, for carrying wood and lumber. Afew
nights since, she struck the bottom in the
vicinity Of Point aux Barqus, with such force
as to knock 3 hole into her. She sunk i'm
mediately, and is now beyond all hope of re-
coverv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

The Richmond papers are still complain
ing of starvation prices. In their market
review Of the 9th we find that apples were
worth S45@S55 per busheli Irish pOta-
toes SlO9Sl2 per bushei; -four SlO6 per
barrel; lard 81, 10: butter So, ,75@$4; eggs
2; tallOw candles S8,5O@SS,75; fresh
meats ere worth from Sl,259S2; chickens
s. Sspsrpair; turkeys Sl2 SIS apiece /;
osbbsges 75 cents to SIPS per head.
Rather a poor show fOr Thanksgiving
dinner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
From saturday Evenings Edition.

STOLEN BANK NoTEs.-A large quantity
of notes stolen from the vault Of the Free
mans Bank, Bristol, Rhode Islsnd, are now
in circulation. The bank has issued new
bills, with green backs" and the old ones
will be rspudiatod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

The work Of volunteering is going On
briskly in other States. 1t is ssid that
about One-hslf the quota Of Indiana has
already been filed. In Illinois and Mich
igsn the whole energies of the people ap-
pear to be turned to Volunteering. Is it
not time that the movement was urg-
ed in earnest here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
A MAN OF A THOUsANDl
| ooNsUMPTTYI oUREp.

DR.. h. JAMES, Retired Physician Of great
sminence, discovered, while in the East Indies, q
certain cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
wa discovered By him when his only child daugh-
alive and we'll DESTROYS Of bene1tting his iel-
oW mOrtals, he viii send to those who wish IL the
recipe, containing full directions making and sue
oe5sfuliy using this remedy, free receipt Of theI
nOmes, with two stamps TO pay expenses, There Is
not single Of Consumption that II does not at
once take hold Of and dissipate. Night EEeats, pee
vghness Irritation Of the nerves. failure Of memory
difficult expectoratOn, sharp pains in the lungs sore
threat, chilly sensations nausea the stomsch, in
actor OF the bowels, wasting away Of the muscles.
ORADDOCk 3 co,
iyl8-457 225 North 2d-St, Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ OIHuEHATI RAILKOAD.
4. YINrER ARRANeEMENT. lss


1854. YIErER ARRAHGEMENT. 1865 4.
On and after Monday, November 10Th, Paussr ger
frAtna VIII leave Cleveland, fonoWr, (5undays
1st tTraiu-5;4OA. .AI.-OINOINHATI EXPRESs
stoPp1ng a. Graftoni WELLINGTON, New London,
ssnssloy' Srsstllne, Salon, Gilesd, CardinRtoB,
tom arriving At urestline At lO4O O. m, Colum-
bus l:29 N Dayton 4'42 p, NJ, Oincinnsti6 s5
m, Cairo % ?. n Fort WAYns4:l5 p. m, Ohl-
eaRo via Urestline 1870 m.
I'd Trh1n-2:lO z. -aOUOMM0DAT TIoS---
stoEs 81 All stations, and arrives in ColumbEs
Al $50 ? N Cincinnati 50 m.
Sd Train J;lO z. VI. .-nI9Hr EAPRESS-stOp-
pms st 1eroa, GrAIton, Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, Urestlins, Gallon, Gilead, OardiE z
ton and Delaware arriving at Orestline al TO- 20
?. m, Columbns los a. m, Dayton as 8 m,
cincinnati 100 q. nj Indianapolis 20 3 m 80.
Loai3 g:s5 ,. IN Cairo 5:OOE m Fl NAMED b
m, and Ohicsgo via Orsstiins IF:lO a n.
Trains leave Columbus al s.50and lOs0a n ssgOp N
arT1Te - OlsTslanas " q. n, 2:sO and 900 P N.
OoNEKOTIOHs.
Ehslby-sAndusky, Mansfield Newark RaIlroad, Ter
4lA1nsneld' l11 Mt. Vernon, Newark, Eares-
OEestllns-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne CHICAGO Bail
road = koreats Upper sanduskY, pelPbof. L.
sst s5d s,a 69 fESPS5f' 1880 -
sEAssOn md Bslsiontins Railroad Line, for Marior
5eleiontainei Sidney Uui0n, Muneis, In
dianaPolis, Terre Hsute, Vinoonnes, Evans
vile, L91isYiIle, Cairo, 81. Louis, &C..
DolhWAre-With Sprin gdeld branch for SprinRdeld
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xsnis
Railroad, for 4snis, Dayton, IndianGPoIis,
1srre Haute, 81. Louis, Morrow, LoVelafid
md Oinetnnah, and With the Ohio q III,
gl1Iippi Rsilroadg -Cincinnsti for Louisgiiie;
ETansdlle. Cairo, st. Louis, and al p6infs
on the Ohio river. -
Golumbu8-CentralO Ohio Ra5lroad for Newark Eanf T.
vile, wheeling, so; Columbus, Fifua 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqrs, Urba1a5yse.
- For Tickets to all points and Information ar
RE - the Passenger Station, and Ct Unioa Ticket
once, l47 Superior-st
OIsEeland. Nov. Is. lssl Snnsrinirnasnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Miss Dickinson spoke at Syracuse on
Mondsy evening, and is to open the lee
ture course at Albany this week. a gen.
tlenaa who went TO hear her at Hartford,
with some prejudices and misgivings,
says:
Hshe had not spoken ten minuets before
all prejudices were dispelled; thirty min
utes, and not man could be found who
would admit that he ever had any preju-
dices; sixty minutes, and she held fifteen
hundred people breathless with sstonish-
ment; two hours, and she had raised her
entire audience to pitch of enthusiasm
which was perfectly Irresistible. She is
really wonderful woman. Her voice is
clear and Of sufficient power for any audi
snce you can get, and yet not masculine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
Prnt,nrinn Of Cleveland.

While Detroit and Buffalo have fortif-
cations to protect them, Cleveland is with
cut defense, and is at the mercy Of single
gunbOat. The Leader Of the 10th says:
"a gunbOst can take position on the
lake in front Of the city, and demand the
payment of heavy ransom, say three mil
lions Of dollars, and in case Of refusal to
pay, can lombard the city and burn 1t up,
and this too will be in accordance with the
laws of war"
1t Is claimed that Cleveland has now g
population Of 10000, and in ten years it
will be increased to 100000, and Jet no
fortifcstion has been erected there. Let
this be looked TO in time. One Of the first
acts Of Congress should be to make pro.
per appropriation for the construction of
suitable defenses for the "Forsst City"
It will be the fault Of the citizens If they
do not urge the matter, and claim the i'm
mediate attention Of the approaching Con-
gress. Preventive is better than cure
Cincinnati Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

ASSETS OF THE COMPANY-Eor. l, 1868.
$1,000 United States per Cent. Loans 5000 %
1900 - " :" :" % 5-2Os 1900 %
OO1 " 1851 1900 90
5OcOO " $40 Teas'y Notes.. S, ,250 90
1000 State of Pennsylvania cent loan l99 % @ sg5 50
I23O5O PHILADELPHIA City =" l27,52S 90
$1,000 State of Tennessee 1000 90
2OlOO Pennsylvania X. Il. lst mortgage 6p
cent. BOnds. .......-...--..-. 2, go 90
5000 do DO do ID DO do $3.50 90
ljUOO 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guarantee1 by the City Of Phila-
loYOOO W
5000 100 do do Pa. Railroad Co.. 7,225 10
$500 100 d. do N rth Fa X. II. Co.. $50 90
Il 600 T. s. Try certificates of IndeOtn 81 900 %
-. 7JO Loans On Bond and MOrtgage.....l23 100 90
sAz5O Par, Cost, s76s 737 u MKT Value 1912 50
Resl Estate.-.---.- dti5o5 .
Bills Receivable, for lns 'ce made. lOl g7 81
Balance due at Ageacies............-.-. 2o,gl9 81
Scrip and Stock Of sundry Ipsur-
ance and other Companies, ,SO3.
sadhsSti mated value. 5,zOo W
GOYerBment, subject to
zen days call...............LSsO 600 90
"a Cash in Banks.....-.-.-....... Is SIS 80
- Ils,7s9 ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
CLEVELAND Z PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. ]
wINTER ARRAEGEMEET.


1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and sfter Monday, November I6.h, I353 Pssssn-
ger Trains viii leave CleTssnd as follows tsundsgs
$50 A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS-Stops at BaEea,
Graitons Oberlin, GorEalk, MOnroeTiIls, BELIEF
Yues Clyde, Fremont aud Eimore, and arrives a.
Iolsdo a. lZ;3o P n DstrOit 20 P. ~; and Chi
oago at 70 20 p. II.
2I05 p. M.-WESTERH MAIL-Stops ct All sta
tlons N Southern Division, and arrives at To-
ledo a. 6;55 P. n; Chicago GEO Al.
400 p. M.-hORfHEHn mAILr-SgopS nt Al sta-
tlons on Northern DiTision. and arrives st San
dnsky At 7'lO p \.
St90 p. M.-NIGHT EXPREss-Stopss at Grafton,
horNaik, m0nrOsyilie, Clyde, and Fremont, snd
arrives at Toledo . Y, h; DstrCii eco A. ~
and Chicago At 10 80 N.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are msdo ct M0nrosvfIls with the San.
ddaky, HAngdeld B Newark B. b, at CLYDE NTH the
Sandusky, Dayton B Cincinnati 2 B., at fremont
With Fremont 4 Indians B. B., and at TolsSo With
the Michigan Southern = Northern Indiana and To-
lodo wabash Railroads for CHICAGO, Dstroff Ifcf-
lons lort wayne Logan51ort, LAfaystts, Cairo, All
tons 81. Louis and AL points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive N Cleveland from Toledo and
West At $50 A M.a.2 - ?. n, and s. P n. Ercr
sandnlky At as25 An. L. d. RUOK AZ, guD'f
QleTelAnd, November 10, lss3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
sl,Os9,42552

9lOs9.42552
PHnADELPHIA, Nov IL. 1868.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Cash Dividend of Ten per Cent the Capital stock,
and Six per Cent interest the Scrip OF th7 COmpa-
n.y. payable on and after the first December proximo,
free Of tax.
They have also declared Scrip Dividend Of Forty
per Cert on the Earned Premiums for the year end
ing Geber SIst 1863 certificates for which VIII be
issued 70 tho parties entitled TO the same on and alter
the ifst December prOEimO, free OF tax -. -
They hive ordered also, that the Scrip Certcates
Of ProfIs of the Company Tor the years So and lo5
be redeem ed in CASH at the office Of the Company on
and alter January I'd, ls64 all interest thereon 10
cease en- that day
Act Of In corporation, no certificate shall issue u
les claimed within two years after the declaration Of
the dividend whereof IL Is evidence"
DIREC TORS:
Thomas O. Hand, John @. Davis, Edm' d A. SoudeT,
T. Paulding, J. Il. Penrose, James Iraqualre'
n O. DaIlstt, ir-, Jas @ Hand, Wm- z. Ludwig,
Joseph II. Seal, Geo @. Lieper, Dr. R.M. Huston,
Hugh Craig, Gh2s. nelly, noOt BuFtoh5
Sani1 E Stokes, J +. Ieniston, Henry sloan,
J. p Jones, J. P. Eyre, J. B. Mcfarland,
s McIlyaine, J. b Semple, A. u. Berger,
Pittb gh. Pittsb'gh.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN c. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LILBURN, Secretary.
R.L LYON, AGEEr, Cleveland, o.
novlt-l25@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
NOTICES.
THE PUBLIC ARE

NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE
Y hereby informed that have sold out my stock
q Goods and gOo1 will Of my former Sire, No. l46
Superior St, Cleveland, to E. c. JONES, who will
hereafter carry the business OF the old stand, and
whom recommend to my old customers.
All persons indebted to me viii please pay At said
HOf. Is, lss3-lZ7' c. JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
FOR SALE.
II

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE AT BARGAIN.-The late residence
Of the undersigned, No S75 KiusmAn-St Is offered
TOR sale on reasonable terms.
The house Is in COED repair, is ro5my and pleasant-
ly arranged. and contains modern improvements Of
Gas, Water, Bath koom, Furnace, Marble MRntles.
&C, &C
The lot is large about one acre H $50 feet deep, has
two fronts OF IoO feet each KinsmAn and Grange
sts. and Rbounds in Fruits OF all kinds fine shrub
berry, SC.
To any one desiring really pleasant hcme, an op-
portunity is uOW gwen to puIchass.
P6-For price, terms Of payment &c apLly 70
GEO. ". GARDEEB,
poTIz-I7s n and 79 Msrwtn st.
EOR SALE-A FARM OF 475
Acres, miles from Newark, Licking county,
Ohio; 400 acres improved, the balsncs good timber
80 acr, bottom land the whole leO acres under
gUod state Of cultivation all well fenced, good
olisrding scd well watered. No waste land 90 the
tsrr / hAse sso good stock on the iArIn that will
eel with it II wanted g'in take IN part payment
City Property IN ieveland, sosll farm and the
balance on long time. Price Sz5 per ecTe.
sautI0 X z y - EYES. Enuaa's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
INSURANCE STATEMENT.


OFFICE OF TIE DELAwARE MUT'L SAFETY TEs. Co.,
Philadelphia, Nov. II, 1865
The following Statement Of the Affairs OF the Com
pany is published in conformity with provision oil
its Charter:
Premiums Received from Nov I, 1852 to oet 81, 1865
On Marine and Inland Risks......sSs2,s4sO Os
On tire Risks................-.--......l 1858 O3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Premiums Marked Of as Earned from November 1,
1862, TO October 81, 1868.
On Marine and Inland Risks-....S57s, ,46s "a
On Fire k1sks...-.-..-...-.-----.-..-..l 1926 a
wages, sc................ ---- 7O,IH35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Premiums on policies not marked
OF November l, lS62.............. 25,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
RAILROADS.

Passengers by this Line have choice Of Five DIE
rent Routes between New York and Boston.