davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
K aationable Tailoring.

rlNHE undersigned, az thankful Tor past
a ftyors, would We. ~ sysct ully inform
tie -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
9snfafk ,9sfttsanian.
nnsI. COPY, ono y.ar,ia sa, amer. also.
rulnte prnf,lnr unnecce..nrr.


Future Drafting Unnecessary.
The operation of draft for col.
.diers is unn ccesssri'y harsh and
.prodnctiso of suffering. Almost
unv other resource would be prefer
able to general conscription.-
Fortunately wo need not again re.
sort to il, Il we will accept Of an ex-
pedent which is justified by strict
militsry recessi!y, by the laws o.
war, aud the most obvious bunani-
" toward tho loyal whitJ people Of
the North President Lincoln's
proclamation has legalized this ex-
p1dient. II is simply this: to invite
sble-bbiled slaves in rebel territory
which We wish to conquer, to come
within our linos, and thero render
in return for their freedom and tc
secure il, military service by per
forming garrison snd gusrd duty,
specially in hose localities whose
climate is unhealthy tor white sol
d,'rs This expedicnt has several
obvicus adv nlages, which are thus
41rnmed up by the Milwaukee Sen
tiHel
| / J. will relieve the white mel
% the North from future drafts -
r.ore never aas been the slightest
i fiji 'ul'y in securing sll the negroes
mat could be used in any OF our mil
,,sry departmenls We could coon
nave ~ army Of 100000 athletic
contrahauds who would relieve that
number Of white soldiers from irk.
.ome guard duty They can b,
clothed, fed aud psid for less thar
ali the amount required Tor thai
number Of white soldiers.
.. The negroes would be admi
rab'y adapted to guard duty. They
sre perfectly familiar with the conn
TRY, know the most lively avenues
o, attack, know who are friendly
and who are not, aud by the meant
of their constant communication
with their own people in the rebe
lines, would slways be forewarnet
in time 10 prepare fordefense. They
would know where TO forage 10
subsistence and supplies, and il
Sonth Carolina and Florida have al
ready demonstrated their ability il
this line, and their eaeerness t,
serve the Union cause. They hav
shown, too, a wonderful rendiues
in learning the drill OF the soldier
and a courage worthy Of white men
(; 9. But their great recommendation
as garrison: troops, is to be found i
!, the fact that they have q most vita
interest in not being captured. =
They know perfectly well the kin
/ OF treatment they would experienc
| if caught with arms in their hands
. The rebels have universally threat
ened the most summary vengesrc
d on them il thus taken. They woul
II fight with fearful desperation.
G with no better weapons than no,
handles. We have lost thousand
~ men who have submitted then
selves to be paroled with q suspi(
rous readiness. For the negro 80
= der there would be no parole, an
they would therefore, never sarrer
DIR until after their last fight La
teon made.
ihey stand ready to help IA, and /
4 manner which will create ~ i
feeliRg in oni army. For our so
diers would welcome them; If the
3 eoud thereby he released fou guar
auty for the more honorable an
rsl fatal service in the field.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
TAILORING BUSINESS!

and Is pr0pg red to do all kinds Of work 10 his
line in the latest style. Having in operation
opo of tho. yaru
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

In America, and being in receipt of the
terly reports of Fashions from New
phiiadallhia and Paris: and having the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Over warm friendship, like hot
coals, are quickly dropped.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Ihe tubO Z, nITbI WITH THUTUITY' 70 H''FT,'I ~
the cstern 4. and being placed upright INC
air Is admitted by turning back the screw ~
which has lat place Hiod In lis SIDE near th'
outer end whore the AIR can pass through Tue
outer wall, when the mercury takes lis leVel
and is in working condition. To make hport'
able, turn II upon its side, when the spare
mercury runs from to Il, filing tube aud
cistern IA, ful--turn In the screw. and IT. J..
shut into A per Getty solid, and may be carried
by Railroad ort age EXPRESS all oyert the coun
~ vi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

WHERE the lawyers flourish, We
may take for granted that the law
does not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
A BATTLE NEAR THE ATCHAFALAYA
RIVER

NEE YoEr, OetoberII.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the Herald
gives the following particulars Of the engage
ment near the Atchafalaya. General Herro1- on
account Of illness, having received leave Of ab-
senee, Major General Dana was appointed in bis
place This change occurred about q week ago.
As the enemy was found to be in great force
and good position on the opposite side OF the
Atehafalays, the commanding General thought
It advisable to throw up entrencbments, and
while the larger portion Of the troops were fori-
Tying the levee, Lteutenant-Colon Leake, Of
the 10th Iowa, was ordered 70 proceed some i've
OF SIX miles in advance. He was accompanied
BY portion Of the 18th and 26th Indiana, to-
gether with 80 cavalry and section OF artillery.
Early on Wednesday morning the whole force
OF the enemy, consisting Of Greene's, Morton's
and MaJnrS Brgades, succeeded in quietly
crossing the river and passing between the main
body and Colonel Leake's company, outfanked
and cut it OF before the movement was discoF-
cred.
Lieutensnt-C Colonel Leake drew up his men in
line Of battle and CALAMITY prepared to give the
advancing foe warm reception. A sharp tight
OF nall an hour occurred, in which our troops
tougnt orAYely against overpoTering numbers,
but at the end Of that time they were compelled
rounded.
With the exception of the cavalry, the whole
were taken prisoners and the guns captured
The former, consisting Of detachments from
the 9Th, Seth and 1st Illinois regiments, succeed
ed IN making their escape.
The prisoners, all told, numbered $50 men,
We captured oee officer and twelve privates
General Dana advanced with his whole force as
soon as possible.
Our last adviees state that the enemy was in
iull retreat, they having fallen bak i've miles as
soon as they saw the division advancing towards
them. If this IS true, the tables will be turned
upon them, as they are between the Mississippi
and the Atchafalaya Rivers, and to escape ever
the latter they viii be compelled to leave their
prisoners and artillery behind them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FRO1I THE SOUTHWEST.

ANAh lohAg OcE IL
special TO the Times says letter was re-
ceiyed here to-day from a prominent officer Of
Gen Steele 8 command, dated Little Rock, Sept.
Both, says; Deserters from Prices army are
coming into our lines by hundreds, and enlistinz
IN the ranks GusrrillRs still continue their OBJ
erations, bat with diminished success. Several
gangs have already thrown down their arms, and
resumed peaceful pursuits. These people ad-
nit that Arkansas, as well as the whole trans
Mississippi country, is forever lostto the South
ern Contederacy, and it is probable the rebels
viii abandon that State altogether, and make
their last stand south Of the Mississippi, in
Texas.
Cotton burning in the State has ceased almost
entirely, and planters are beginning to bring
their cotton into our lines IN small quantities.
great deal Of cotton is still held by planters IN
the Northern portion of the State.
A Richmond paper received here tonight is
doleful over the enterprise Of a man named
Livingston, who, representing himself to be the
agent OF responsible house in Alsbsms, be-
guiled over 10000 out Of Richmond bankers
and made his escape With thst amount in ex-
change on London. He is said TO be at our
KirkWood house tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
Desertions from Prices Army.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
An immense number of sick and disabled sol
diers arrived at the hospital here tonight.
The Army Of the Potomac has been thor.
oughly inspected, and every man unfit for
active service has been sent back.
All the officers At for duty have been ordered
to the front, thereby relieving our hotels to a
very considerable extent.
The Herald's Washington dispatch Of yester-
day says that Colonel Lowell Of the I'd Massa
chusetts cavalry, fell IN with a small gang Of
guerrillas near Vienna put them 70 night and
Aletter from headquarters Army of the Poto-
mac, says for two or three days past the enemy
has concentrating heavy force around Madison
Courthouse, and Friday night and Saturday
morning they moved out Of town in anOrtherly
direction. A division ofinfsntry, large body Of
cavalry, and considerable artillery, were occa-
sionally seen by our signal men through open
Ipps IN the forest, which generally concealed the
road. The object Of the movement could not at
that time be determined.
Yesterday evening reports from the front rep.
resented that early in the morning one OF General
KIlpatriek's cavalry brigades, consisting Of the
9th Michigan, 9Th New York, 7th Pennsylva
and another regiment, attempted reconnols-
sance on the south side OF the Robertson River,
where they were met by alarge body of Stuarts
rebel cavalry. A fight ensued, continuing an
hour, when our troops fell back upon the infantry
reserve. After another severe contest, the in
fantry were compelled to give way, and consid-
cradle number were captured. detachment
of our cavalry then dashed upon the enemy, re-
taking all with the exception Of fifteen or twenty
ofthe infantry
Our entire force was then pushed back towards
Culpepper, skirmishing on the way, and con-
testing every foot Of the ground.
Heavy firing in the afternoon indicate that the
contest had been renewed
Our signal station on the top Of thorOughfare
mountain was nearly cut of, but the entire par
ty with the property escaped.
It appears to be the general belief that the
main body of General A. p. Hills corps has
passed from the left to the right OF our front
pursuing an obscure route near Blue Ridge, in
tegdinR to make q demonstration on our right
rear for the purpose Of cutting of our railroad
communications.
Should the rebel movement be simply ruse
to cover heavy attack on ourfront, we are pre-
pared for it, as the ground has been cleared Of
everything calculated to embarrass q general
and vigorous battle on our part.
The advance Of General Hills corps moved
/ from Madison Court House on Thursday morn
| ing, and by this time is between Gorndoln Fork
/ and Asthaus river.
1t was positively stated yesterday morning
that the rebel cavalry and infantry were upon
/ the Culpepper aud SperTyYille pike.
No authentic reports offghtingat Chattanooga
to-day Rumors say that the rerels attempted
| to destroy the tunnel at Raccoon Mountain, but
were driven of by the Federals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
NEW YORK MARKRT-Oct. 10.


hrmer. Sales s09sIc for Mid
FIour-Market &c to IOc better, with rather more
doing.
sales at s5,7Oa5,sO for extra state; e6,ss6s, 81
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoOpeds Ohio; s5,559S,25 for tradesbrands. Market
closing quiet.
Whlsky-Market irmer. Sa- es at s4a65,.
WheaI-Market mnch excited and &c to &c high
er export enquiry quiet but brisk Speculative de-
Sales at 81 26al,2 for old Chicago Spring; 81 81
ol ,36 for new Chicago spring; sl,22 1l % for old
Milwaukee Clubs sl,s29l,42 for old Winter red
Western.
COrn-The market opened lac better, but closed
quiet at e advance Sales at 81 02Gl03 for shipping
brands MIXED afOat, 81 ,026l .O4 In store
nats-Market much excited and 8 to lOc higher.
Sales at 55l1gOc.
WOol-Market quiet and firm, particularly for
etgn which IS in brisk demand.
COhee-Ihe market is dull and nominally un-
changed
Sugnrs--Market quiet and steady. Sales at ia
9lz'1e for MuscoyadO; l25kc for Havana.
mOiasses-Qu1et and unchanged.
Pork-Market is firmer
Sales $500 bbls at sl3,s75k6l4 20 for old mess ;
Beef-Steady.
Hnms-Quiet
Cut mentB-Market Quiat
Western short clear.
Lard Market firm. sa-es at lOs6IIzc The
latter is an extreme rate.
Butter-Selling at 2O625c for Ohio
Cheese-Ftrmer. Sales at l0Gl5c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
COMMERCIAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFTIOH, |
. LLuEnEM EunErnn ncAnhar m Iann

nORaIHG LEADER OEllOE,l
SATURDAY EvHNIEa, October 10, 1883. ]
FlOur-In light supply and in active demand.
Sales choice red wheat double extra ct s6,25, and
white DO at rs.
Wheat-The market Opsnrd at an advsne this
morning and holders took the opportunity to press
sales. Transactions to the amount of $500 bushels
were reported Change at sl,2O free on board and
ahOat, with cars on track at sI,2I; car choice
white at tl,45; and car Of Indiana white at O. 40
After Change and before the Eew.York report, I5-
900 bushels sold at 40 and ater in the day 5000
bushels at sl,22.
COrn-Hlghsr and advancing Sales Il cars from
store at 90.
Oats-sales this morning at CSC on track. This
evening holders are asking 5s@7cc.
Highwines-StiH advancing. Holders figures
this afternoon are 62Kc.
Butter-Sales Central at Ike, aud Western Be-
serve at &c. The Ilarket is active and firm.
Cheese--Market firm. Sales at l2sl2Xc.
Beans-Quotable at s2,Oa.
EgEs-steady at I5c.
Feathers-SelIling at 4595Oc.
saIt-seIling at s265 for fine and $40 for coarse.
Reeelpis-s,OOO bush wheat, and 2,4Oo bushels
oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
NEWS FROM BITssOURT.

ST. LOUIS, October TO-
A small party Of Shelby's rebels came within
four miles Of California StBtion, twenty-five
miles west Of Jefferson Cily, this morning, since
which time we have no ticings of them.
Colonel McKessOck, Superintendent Of the Pa
cihe Railroad, arrived on horseback from Sedatia
this evening, and reports the rebels had burned
the bridge near Aberville. 1t was the largest
structure on the road west of Jefferson City.
They also tore up about mile Of the track.
They destroyed the depot at Upton, Syracuse,
and Aberville, and all the water tanks at and be-
tween these points.
Dispatches nom jefferson City say that Shelby
burned the towns of COlecamp. Benton County,
and Florence, Morgan County, on his way from
Warsaw to the Pacific Railroad.
General Totten is at California tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
GUERRILLA MOVEMENTS.

WAsHINGTON, OCTOBER 10
Last night body Ofmounted guerrIllas moved
to various localities on the south side Of the PO-
tomae, including Bailey's Cross Roads, Falls
Church and Manson's Hill, and robbed several
individuals of money and other vsluables. They
exhibited no little boldness in their depredations
as the first named place is within three miles Of
Fort Richardson, and the other points visited BY
them are near to our lines.
Eight chsplaIns arrived in this city to-day,
direct from Libby Prison at Richmond. Their
names are
H. Hammer, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry; o.
Taylor, 5th Michigan cavalry; f. ". Brady
Il6lh Ohio; B. Eberhart, s7th Pennsylvania; L.
II. Rondney, 18th New York cavalry E. c.
Ambe, 9th Pennsylvania; J. T. Brown, 9Th
Maryland J. Harvey, 11Oth Ohio. These gen.
tlenen all belong to General Milroy's command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS,

CAPE RACE OcLODeE =.
The steamship City Of Baltimore from Liver
pool, September 90, via Queenstown, October 1,
passed this port this Friday morning at i've
O'Clock.
The London Times gives currency to a re-
port that the rebel Vice President Stephens had
sailed for France fully empowered to make
terms with ithe Emperor n poleOn for the
recognition OF the Southern Con!ederacy on an
emancip patton basis,
The Times also gives a rumor that California
is desIrous of eding and joining the Mexican
Empire.
The Mexican deputation would bereceived by
haximillisn on the Sd Of October.
1t was rumored that England has proposed
that the title of Russia to to Poland should be
resigned.
Cotton quiet. Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions steady.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Consols e31<9923z. Cotton
irmer, but unchanged. American stock market
quiet and steady, with no sales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

a CLEvELAEDER IN CAPTAIN FIsK's Ex-
PEDITION.-A day or two since we pablished
a report of the massacre of surveying
party under the command of Captain Fisk,
by band of Sioux Indians. We regret TO
DO obliged to state that Mr.. Albert G. Young
love, a son of NJ. C. YoungIOve, Esq, of this
city, was member of that party, he having
joined it last summer as matter of reerea-.
ton and for the sake of the adventures Incl
dent to such an expedition. It is not GER
tain that the report Os the massacre is true,
nevertheless much anxiety exists among the
friends of Mr.. YounglOvs for kis safety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
no ApYERTIsKMRNT..

O. A. Read & Co, Bankers-GoId, $ lvsr and Oou
pons Bought aud sold, and Money Loaned.
Taylor, GrizWoid Co-Fm7re7s Cl3ths.
q. G4rretson & Co For Lake Superior
Taylor, Griswold Co Black Frezch HsriBo-s.
Brainsrd's HRll-Glass Blowers.
Taylor, GriswOld & OO-Black BOmbsznes
I, Q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Taylor. Griswold 4 CO-Black Alpscas.
Bsel Us EobIe-Room for Rsnt.
Taylor, GrisWold & Co-Wcol Blssz-i.
Wanted-Oorrespondance
Sunday School Unien Local Notice
Churchill Brotners-Changs of Location,
Patrick GAlvin-Five DolIsrs Reward.
osnncn s Freeman Sicily Lemons
Co. @, 2sth Regiment-Local Eo.ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
Silly Statements OF the London
Times.
NEW ORLEANS NEWS.

NEW YORK. October 10.
The steamer Evening Star, from New Orleans
the Attn, arrived here this morning. Among her
passengers are Major-General Heron, Commo-
dore Goldsboro, one hundred and sixty-fve sick
soldiers, and one hundred and sixty-one rebel
officers as prisoners.
Our letters OF the fourth instant state that the
headquarters OF the Nineteenth Army Corps
were near Franklin.
On the Sd a cavelry skirmish between Colonel
Davis command and the rebels under Captain
Squers, resulting in the retreat Of the rebels at
our first frei Squiers being MORALLY wounded.
The rebels left one piece Of artillery on the field.
been made.
The health Of the Thirteenth and Nineteenth
Army Corps continued excellent.
The rumors Of the burning Of the town Of
Morganze arose from the destruction, by our
forces, for defensive purposes, Of q number Of
buildings in the outskirts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
THE FARlIINGToN BATTLE.

LOUlsFILLEY OCLODeT ~.
The rumor Of the approach Of Forests rebel
command to the Cumberland River, Is not trac-
able to any reliable source.
The Nashville fight, reported yesterday, come
of ct Pennington, not Franklin. One Federal
brigade, one regiment Of mounted infantry and
the I'd Kentucky cavalry we're engaged.
They overlook Whseler's forces Thursday
night near Farmington.
The rebels lost heavily IN killed and wounded
We captured 500 prisoners and battery.
Our loss was % killed and $50 wounded.
AfleT the fight the rebels retrested, committing
deprsdasionS-as they went.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

HoUsEBREAKING.-A dwelling-house, on
the corner of Huron and Middle streets, oceu-
pied BY Mrs. .crum rs boarding house, was en-
tered on Saturday afternoon and absut thirty
dollars worth Of ladies' clothing taken, con-
sisting of valuable cloak, shawl, and sever
al other articles of ladies' apparel.
We understand that the police are on the
alert, and that there is prospect Of bring
ing the thief to justice. The lady who lost
the clothing is a soldiers wife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
ONE LAST GRAND RALLY, BOEsl

To UNION FRIEEDs-SEED IN THE Re-
TURSs.-0ur friends over the county will
help US, and thus each other, by letting US
have the returns from the election as soon as
possible on Tuesday night. We want the
complete vote of cuyahOga by midnight, and
We want all our friends along the line of the
railroads running into the city, to send IN tas
returns BY the conductors Of the evening
trains. If our friends will do this, aud the
railroad conductors viii do US the favor Of
receiving these returns, it Eiii greatly assist
Us in determining the result. Send n tGe re.
turns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FROM NRW YORK,

EW YORK, Oct IL.
The special WsshinEtR1- dispatches to the
Mercury states that the eusres rebel army has
fallen back from the Rapid u probably to Rich
mond. All of their artilI haS been removed.
The retreat has probably d going on for sew
eral days, although their Eain front was rot
broken until Saturday. saa&
The Mercury's Washington dispateh says the
recent light tides have swept ava most Of the
Obstruchons in Charleston harbor.
Gilmore has been largely reinforced with
troops, and it is expected that he will soon be in
possession Of portion Of James Island.
Another night attack ere this has been made
on Fort Sumter.
The Hsrald has the following special:
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, Oct TO-
Lee has Withdrawn his force from our front,
and it is supposed that he has gone to the de-
fense Of Richmond, snd is sending 9 portion Of
his army to reinforce Bragg in front Of Chatta-
nooga-
heweatheris fine and the roads are in good
order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

IMMIGRATION FROM CAEADL.-It was
currently reported yesterday that a large
number of roughs and " knucksmen" had
arrived from Canada and were distributed
through the different wards of the city, for
thepurpose ofToting for the Canadian traitor
Yallandigham. Let our police, our ward COM
mittees and our central committee look to
this if it is SO. Let all who attempt fraud in
Cleveland be taught they have brought their
reasonable Vaccinations to the wrong
market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
RALLYI RALLYII RALEYII
To the Square Tonight

Every true UNION NAN will be at the
SQUARE To-EIeHT to attend the last glorious
rally Of the Campaign.
Come and hear JOHN BROUGH
Come and hear SIGEL.
Come and hear DENNI5ON.
Come and hear RIDDLE, SPALbIEe, TIL
bEE, BAcKUs, WILLIAMSON, BARLOW, and
our other noble standard bearers.
ONE LAST GRAND RALLY, BOFsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

The Sixth WARD UEIoN MEN WILL MEET
this evening at 6]z o'clock at the Wigwam,
and msrch, by way of the Fourth Ward Head
quarters on Huntington street, to the Square.
We hope every German in the above Wards
will be on hand promptly to march down IN
procession to greet the gallant sigel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

The committee to whom this matter has
been entrusted, regret that they have not
time to circulate this paper more generally,
as every one to whom it has been presented
has signed it readily, and large portion had
previously made up their minds to close their
business on that day, and the Committee be-
lieve that to be the fact with those whom
they have not seen. Ali loyal men seem to
be inclined to give that day to the great and
glorious cause of saving our noble State
from oppression and rebellion,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

TEAMsTERs, ATTENTION All those who
have signed the enlistment roll as Teamsters
in the ouRrtermaster's Department, will re-
port to Captain A. s. Burgess at the Recruit
ing ofico, No. 1l6 supersor street, at eight
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, October 18Th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-BE-
FORE JUDGE WILLsOy.-The court passed
sentence on Saturday on the following cases
Thos. Dillon, for making and passing
sing counterfeit money vas sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
ThOs. Higley, same ofense, same sent
ence