davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
FROMLOUIsYILLk.

LOUISVILLE, July IT.
Hon. C. A. Wieklife, anti-administrs.
iion candidate for Governor, addressed
large and enthusiastic crowd at the Court
House this evening, opposing strongly
what he called the abolition policy Of the
Gsvernment.
General Hobson was serenaded at the
Gait House, to which ne briefly responded,
stating his mission was rather to fight
than to talk
Hon. Robert Mallory followed denoune-
ing the views Of Wiekliffe and argued
earnestly IA favor Of the suppression Of
the rebellion
Colonel Mare Moody closed the meeting
with speech, combining patriotism and
humor, which, together with those Of his
predecessors, was warHly applauded by an
enthusiastic audience.
Our City Council has taiSeu Eleasures to
attend the funeral Of the Hon. J. J. Crit
tenden in a body on Wednesday.
The Central Committee has called q es1-
ventiOn Of the Union citizens Of Lexing-
ton, on Thursday, to nominate candidate
for Congress vice Crittenden deceased.
BURNING OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER.
WASHINGTON, July q.
The following despatch was received at
the Navy Department To-day:
Flag steamer Dinsmore, off Morris Island
July 81.
To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs:
Sir:--I have the honor to inform the
Department that on the night Of the OH
inst, large side-wheel steamer, trying to
run into Charleston, was chased by the
Csnadaigua and other outside bloekaders,
snd finally headed of and driven upon the
shoals by Commander George W. RoWens,
of the Catskill, then anchored abreast Of
Port Wagner on picket duty. The steamer
was 4red by her crew, and is now a total
wreck.
The chances of success to such enterpri-
zes are materially lessened by our occupa-
ton Of the main ship channel.
[signed] J. A. DAHLaREN,
Rear Admiral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
new MUSIC,
MUSICI NEW MUSIC

IN 81 remember the hour when sadly we parted ~
"A reply TO - Weeping, sad and lOnsy, or, When this
Cruel War Is OVER Sung, with Chorus. Words by
Ednc Rossiter music by b. Frank Walters. The
immepse popularity Of the song, which suggested
this as reply is here fully eQualed the nftieth
thousand having been reached. For sentiment,
both in words and music this song Is unburpassFd.
Price twenty five cents. Published by Lee Walk
err Philadelphia, and for sale at all the music stores
best by the same author uly2I;4in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

~ Dr. Gibson. Professor Of Medicine sDd
Electropashy, cures obstinate csses u DysPeP
sia, Rheumatism, serofrla, Neuralgs snd ali
nervous diseases, snd dlsessea OF the BRAN,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, LAYER and Urinary OT
gans, and other Chronic diseases Reference
given to many formidable cHses cured In thls
city after other physicians had failed Sec sd-
VeTtisement in another column. ofs1a No ~,
seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28


SKEDADDLERs IN CAEADA-Those who
contemplate fleeing into Canada for the pur
pose of escaping the draft, should read the
following, taken from the St. Catharines
Journal:
" The Canadian mechanics and working
men, who have paid taxes for years, and who
are, always have been, and always will be
loyal to their Government and country, are
beginning to feel the effects of the large in
hux of these emulatOrs Of Bob Acres, for
they agree to work for small wages, are en-
ployed Of course, and thus throw out of en-
ployment for at least a portion of their time,
our own good men and true" A large
number Of our mechanics, sooner than 90
idle, have provided themselves with certif
cltes that they are British subjects, and have
gone over to Yankee land, to SUPPLY the
places Of these skedaddlers. We don't
think much of the trade, but suppose it must
be endured Those who employ these sked
daddlers will have a serious account to settle
with their consciences when this cruel war
is over" and the last act Of life is about being
performed. They actually encourage cow
ardice, one Of the meanest and lowest and
most useless elements of human character.
There is an old fellow down below" who
can, and no doubt will, take charge Of all
skedaddlers and that thought causes many
brave men to sleep easy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
NOTICES,
OF PARTNRR:

7 7
sHIP.-The oopartnership heretofore existing
between Otto Schmidt a Hans b Riepen, in the
business Of turning i this day cssO.ved by mutual
consent.
The said Otto Schmidt Is alone authorized 70 col
lect she outttanding debts OF said firm and all
claims sgainst said firm will be settled by him
u1 To SCHMIDT.
HANS II. KIEPEN.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, Os6s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
CLAIMS AND PATENTS.

We are authorized by Government to collect
s1O0 Bounty,
1ue discharged soldiers, also the widow children,
rightful heirs Of all deceased soldiersi also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
ab ed In the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
an sisters as they are severslly entitled under
the law Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned Officers,
promptly collected, OF eashRd. Also
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 3 months meni money
due teamsters, and every other class OF clam
growing out OF this or any otherWRr.
{ We slso pay special attention to
PATENTS.
~ Avoid Claim and Patent AEents who
are not Ii isnsed.
We publish 'sThe Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers snd their heirs
Send as your name and stamp, and We viii send
a COPY tree; or twelve eoples. one each month
or IS cents.
Apply TO US in person or by letter, with stamp
.rd Vour BUSINESS snail hsYe prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have ~
comp ishsd Whist VIC undsrt1Es.
Snee-iiyrnsn'a Bloch. usar the Court House
Tlsvalsne, and No. 443 Ninth Street, Washing
ton, D. c. lsnsi;H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
FRAVELRR,s REaIsFER.

UrOitiEsns Wishing conveyance to either OF the
bOve Trains Boats, viii be called for By Ooechsu
fSteYcn1' Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
ut the Omnibus once, az superiorst., next door &c
The w edden Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

Rose & PrentIss' Provision Market Re-
port.
The following are the rates charged by them
Hams-Sugar cured premium Hams, per b.......lOc
CanTassed lose
Shoulders Sugar cured per n. ....--.. .......6sc
- camVassed .-..-...............73
BacOn-Or smoked sides per
Lard-Prime leaf, kettle rendered in bbls.......sc
POrk-No Mess per barrel. $50
" Extra OleaI....... l00J
No extra charge made for packages carriage 20
railroad depOts boats, All articles warranted
strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly filled. Our sugar cured Hams and
kettle rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio State Fair ROSE & PREM rISS,
Nos. l42, i4l and I46 Ontario St., Cleveland.
july4:R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

EISH.-150 PACKAGES LATK TRAP
NET CAUGHT
PICKEREL and TROUT.
MAOKEREL, in bbls, halves, quarters and kits.
HERRING, sol boxes for sale by
L. r s. BURGESS,
'unRi Nos las and lss SnnHrior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

TBE LOST IS FOUED.-The family of a
friend of ours was the possessor of besuti-
full and spritely "black and tan" called
Billy" present to the lady of the house
from an esteemed friend. Billy was a great
favOrite with the entire family and was near
ly as much petted as a child would have
been. He was playful and intelligent be-
yOnd the majority of his race and breed
week ago yesterday Billy was missed.
Search was instituted for him but he was no.
where to be found. Rewards were offered
for his recovery but all in vain Many were
the eonjeetures as to what had become Of
Billy. One was sure that he had been
stolen, another feared that he had voIunta-
riIy abandoned them because of the annoy
anee which he suffered from frisky young
dog who had recently been admitted to the
domicie. Jealousy was also adduced as a
reason for his departure. As the days wore
on Billy was given up as lost and the house
hold mourned, refusing to be comforted by
any other dog save Billy. Yesterday morning
just one week after Biny's unaecountable
disappearance, servant girl heard a dog
mOaning in the locality of the chambers.
Search was instituted but no dog could be
found. The master of the house was called
up and informed of the circumstance. He
began a rigid search and at length found
the source Of the means. At the bottom of
an aperture some FIVE feet deep which the
carpenters had left in finishing off the house,
lay Billy. he whined and wsgged his tail
with feeble glee as he recognized his master
bending over the place with lamp, (itwas
in a garret) He was lifted out and
taken below, when the household gave
itself up to ecstacies of joy. Billy had
been week in that confinement, without
anything to eat, and was quite weak for his
involuntary fast. He probably fell in there
while on q search for rats. At last accounts
he was as lively and frisky as ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
LO8T, WANTS & FOURD.

n0G L0ST-FsOM MY RESIDENCE
, on Euclid Street, The I3ih inst, a black and
ian dog, answerttO the name Jf'' Nat" viii pay
Tive dolurs to any one who returns him to me and
ask no questions JOHN SHELLEY.
Suly p ls63 iuly2j45t
Gr7S TO s 80 PER MONTH -THE
~ y Little Giant Sewing Machine Company want
gent in each County, 10 solicit orders for their
new St5 Maohine, with gauge, screw driver and eXs
ira needles. We viii pay liberal salary aud ca
pc ses, or give large commission. For particulars
Terms, e C., enclO'e a stamp nd address
Il. s. PAGE, Toledo, o.,
Gen-rai gent for the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

CLAIMS AND PATEETs.-Bounty, back
pay and pensions collected for soldiers and
their heirs. Also, Patents and every other
class of claim.
We pay special attention to suspended
claims, and those on which other attorneys
have failed. No charge unless successful
Write to US and we will send you our paper.
C. G. Bruce, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washing
ton, D. c. june3:R28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

The Aforesaid business Wiz be continued by T.
Schmidt 1t the former place, in the old Baptist
church, corner Ct Seneca and Champiain Streets.
luls25.3t T. S SrHMIDT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

DEKr1sTRY-Dr. B. 2. Hlbinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. dec2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
EXcURSI0NS,
For AXE superior.

For ? AXE superior
THE STAUNCH AND
Reliable Fir-t Glass Passenger -
Steamer 1kOS tllA, Capt. j. Il. N4-lzz9lll-lsls
Turner, will leave Cleveland on
Grand Pleasure Excursion
on TUsDAY, July 2Sth, at O'Clock P. NJ.
DZrA GOOD b 81 VII he On board the round trip
BE-For Freight OF Passage spPly 10
BUSSEN B MCBRIDE,
iuly2s-4jO l27 and l29 River-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

WADswoKTH's " DRY UP" FOB CArARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say We think this med
icine is the most Valua5le remedy for Catarrh
We have ever sold.
mch2S STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
APPOINTMENT.
PPOTNTMENTS 40

4 ILN IL AOLg -
~ YEAR OF ls63-DR- CLARK, German Re-
formed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will con-
suit patients for all chronic diseases Of every charac
ter FREE OF CHARGE, the following times aud Pla-
oes during the present year;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

Ma EDITOR: Permit some ladies. patrons OF
the Drama, to answer through your always frank
and candid paper. theatrical criticism by one
Mr. Occasional" recently printed in an evening
sheet. This genius says-speaking of the per
formances at the Metropolitan, of Tuesday Of
last week. that 1.-the beautiful play of Evadne
was produced in style so artistic thatit deserves
more than brief mention" And are Of the
same opinion with Mr. Occasional" but we
think he shows too much particularly in his
remarks, one more deserved better praise
than he deigned to give Mr. Riley was very
good. but he did not remind us of Macready at
al. And, as for Mr.. Hll's acting. we do rot
think il suffered in comparison with Mr. Riey's
Ia our opinion Mr.. Hill is the best actor on the
boards: and az for his voice being gu'tersl, his
tone UNMARRIED. monotonous, and his defamation
not good, we, ladies who Witnessed "Evadne. T"
think Mr. Occasional made a decided mistake
In our opinion, we good judges. and have a
right TO say what we think NJ. Hill is our ia
vorte. Heis. for his experience. unexceled He
il, besides. gentleman
Respectfully, LADIES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
LADIES.

The THEArER-MIss SALLIE ST. CLAIR Agar
a vast and fashionable audience filled the theate
last night To see Lucretl Borgia, and realized il
Miss S. Glars enactment of the part Of the lerri
bic poisoner one OF the greatest dramatical treat
presented here for years We had no idea OF th'
vast physical and vocal powers of "Our ,llie'
until her last night in the par' of Lucretia
Her rendition justly takes rank with the fines
and most powerful examples of modern acting
She was most effectively supported by Mr.. Riley
who. the III starred GenarrO won great ap
plause. Mr. hill and the other members OF tn,
company also acquitted themselves handsomely
and the fine mounting of the piece and ricl
dressing OF the characters, elected much compli
mentary notice.
To night Miss Sallie appears in the new anC
thrilling play of The Actress of Padua-person
ating Thisbe the actress. in which she ha
achieved great reputation. Sc will be support
ell by Mr. Riley and the entire company Tn,
new and rolcking farce of Carte de Niste close
the evenings entertainment. Go early and sc
cure good seats,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
Night Report



Nrw Yokx October h.-The Post says by the
arrival Of the steamer Fulton at this port from
Charleston. we have report. apparently on good
authority, that the Headquarters OF Cen. Gilmore
had been removed from Morris Island to Folly
Island The continual sinking of the beach of
Morris Island has rendered the removal OF the
Federal Headquarters. the body of the troops and
the material. measure Of convenience, while
there sanitary reasons which would ultimately
be controlling.
There are said to be other causes for the change.
among them is that the troops will not be less
available in the future operations against Charles
ton il they are entirely out or range Of any bat
teries the rebels have can erect on James
Island.
The recent firing from Gen. Gilmore's batter
les, Of which we have received news from rebel
sources, we're directed almost exclusively against
the efforts that were making and which the rebels
do DISCLOSE To erect new batteries in the ruins
of Fort Sumter
IL appears that our accommodating boats which
passed near the walls during the night, discovered
that the garrison was conducting extensive
operations, and the indications were that the reb-
els. who were gathering in large numbers, would
be occupied in erecting batteries inside the ruins
with the intention of using them when the works
should be sufficiently advanced TO justify the re
moval of the broken walls and debris which pro
iected the work men and concealed their oper n
tons from view.
The rapid and heavy firing of our guns. it is
expected, will not only stop this work but render
the rebel occupation of Sumter precarious if not
impossible
Gen Gilmore's operations on Morris Island are
actively going on. The battery on Cummings
Point now shields troops perfectly, while the
condition Of Wagner Is such as % protect the
troops from all hszlrd, still there are a few casu
altes, all of which occur in consequence of un-
necessary exposure
The batteries which are designed TO throw
Greek fires nearly completed, and the
result of experiments has shown that the fire
may be safely and effectively used. Charleston
is within fair range OF the guns already placed
and are in such numbers a. will insure the de
struction of the city when they turned upor
it. This event will not take place until othel
plans are completed and the navy is ready to co
| operate
Complaint against Admiral Dahlgren is uni
! versal
| Our naval officers and sailors believe that Ad
miral Farragut will soon take command of th,
| feet in Charleston harbor, and they express tn,
utmost confidence that the result of the opera
tons then undertaken will be successful.
The Commercials Washington correspondent
says:
The President has prohibited the further EN-
| listment of Maryland slaves in the army; ais
| that the Govern ment will not allow any CORES
pondents To telegraph any news relative to Rose
| Grams army to the North although extracte,
from the published columns of the Washington
newspapers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
From l.OuisvilIe,Ky.

LOUISVILLE, October "A Nashville Dispatch
to day says:
The rebels burned n railroad bridge at Stuart's
creek and another over Stone river
After the capture OF Mem innville on SATURDAY.
by the rebels under Wheeler. they burned one
locomotive and ten cars, and took number OF
railroad men prisoners. Subsequently Colonel
McCook with brigade of Federal cavalry nj
tackled them there. scattering them in every di-
rection
The rebels left behind all the prisoners they
had taken and severa, hundred horses.
McCook killed aud wounded lbs aud took 80
prisoners.
On Sunday morning the rebels appeared in
front of MurireeSboro, driving the Federals into
their entertainments and threatening the town
After remaining all day and part of the night
they destroyed railroad bridge. crossing n fork
OF Stone river about three miles distant when, il
is supposed they retired
The Nashville journal edtorially saws:
Wheeler. with about 5000 rebel cavalry and
mounted infantry. has succeeded in getting into
the rear of Rosecr tns. and threatening to brea K
his railroad connections There seem to he rebel
cavalry all along the Chattanooga road watching
for weak points
Our forces attacked and captured 400 rebels
who were tearing up The track near Christiana al
Cave City, Kentucky Hughes or Hamilton
with small force Of rebels, dashed into Glasgow
about sunrise. surprising and captrring our
forces there, and taking possession of the bank
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

~ Let those who have doubted the virtues
Of Bulls Cedron Bier> if any such there be- read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known in this
community ano doubt no more.
lis general introduction into the army ill save the
lives of thousands soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 4, lS6S.
We, the undersigned have seen the good effects ro-
duced by the Of DIR John Bulls Ced Bters in
general debility prostration the system and
much suffering Among our soldiers particularly ould
this be the case especially those who exposed ts
miasmic influences in the Southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Tut Rev 10 Dist Ky.
CHAS. Is. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville Ky.
COL II. DENT,
Provost Marshal Gen. of Ky.
REV. u. Z. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES q CO.
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE Y. DOTRN,
Prop. Lou. willie Anzeiger.
HUGHES PAkkHlL...
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers Main ST.. Louisville.
DAVIS. GREEN, & Co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers Nam ~, Louisville.
HART MAPOTHEK.
photographers, cor. Third and Market. Louisville.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Me reliant, cor Third and Market. Louisville
CAPT. 5. +. HILDREIH,
Steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ. l.. T. THEST0N,
Paymaster L. s. Army.
C. NJ. METCALFE.
National Hotel. Louisville.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
See advertisements In another column. ly20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

MERCHANT TAILORING &c. II. Heitkam & Co
No IL North Illinois street. nearly opposite the
Bates House, is one of the most fashionable mer
chant tailoring establishments in this city. Theft
stock OF piece goods comprises the best variete,
and latest styles. all fresh and new. from which
any gentleman can select suit To his taste, and
have IL made in the neatest and most serviceahls
STYLE Those ct our friends that want new
suit. any part of suit. we saw call on c. III
Heitkam 4 Co. and they will be well suited
Youths and boys clothing made to order in the
latest style septic On
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07


E- NKw YoRK, October 8.
Flour is decidedly more active closing l0G
l5c higher; S. 60@5 80 for extra State, Sc 20@
As for extra r. II. O.. Sc 50@7 80 for trade
brands; no sellers at inside quotations.
Whisky active and firm at 56@561s.
Grain-Wheat has advanced ld2c, with a
more active demand: 81 l4@l Is for old Chi
cago spring. 81 2S9l % tor new do. 81 l6@
"a for old Milwaukee club. 81 29@l IS for
old winter red western, 81 25@l % for very
inferior do, and 81 q for winter red Illinois.
Barley more active and firm. Corn excited. and
Sc higher; 93@95c for shipping mixed western,
aaoat; 94@96c in store. Oats firm at 7lG74c
for western.
Wool is more firm.
Pork frmer at $l3 50 for old mess. $l4 50@
Ia IS for new mess. $40 50@ll 90 for new
prime, and $l3 50@l4 50 for new western prime
mess.
Lard active and firm at lo3@ll1k; l.500brls
for February and March delive-y, at lOA@llc
Cheese firm at l0@l41sc
Money is more active and firm at 6@Tc; the
bulk Of the transactions at the inside rate Gold
is frmer: opening at 45lf. advancing to i73s
and closing heavy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

EVENING Glass Gentlemen aud ladies who
are otherwise employed during the day. can H.. We
the assistance oi the very best instructor in pm
manship. arithmetic and bookkeeping every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings al
Bryant's Commercial College over the American
Express office For particulars. call at the Col
lege. or send for circular Remember that this
institution took the first premium for fine pen.
manship at the State Fair oct5-d3:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
Fran Aasninufon.

WASHINGTON. October 6-Lieut Chandler
commanding the San Jscinto informs the Serre
tary of the NAVY that on the 18th OF September
in lat. % deg. So min. north. long IS deg /
min. west. the steamer Lizzie Davis, a rebel
blockade runner. was captured by that ship after
a chase Of two hours She was bound from Ha
vaua To Mobile and Lett Havana on the 18th
She WIS loaded tn lead and other articles
for the bel authorities
a band OF guerrillas under the famous Wheeler
made raid last night into Longley, six miles
above Georgetown. diving in the pckets. They
bad two pieces of artillery
Last night the guerrillas entered Fairfax G. II
and seized considerable amount of suffers
goods
visit was also paid to the Government farm
at Fal Church, but the vigilance of the guards
frustrated the efforts Of the gang
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

Starr FAIR PRExIUMs The Treasurer and
Secretary request all parties entitled TO premiums
Mt the late State Fair call the Office. in the
State house. Immediately and draw their claims,
IL being desirable to close up the business al
No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

FRK "A lumber kiln belonging to Messrs- J
l.. 4 NJ X. Fatout. No. l09 Indiana avenue
was destroy cd by fire. Yesterday The fire origina
ted from the kiln The loss Of the Messrs Fla
tout il between 800 and $500 No insurance.
The engines were promptly on the ground. enc
undoubtedly saved much other property belong
ing to the enterprising firm