davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
30 FlgH5R5 A5B HlIIFlCIISEhS,


F-r- fs9rvlnr De- l-l g-sai l-aFl-l f1r tie s5-z--
8 aE t-s taEsz l- EHrr-
An Ser r-s lEs. rH-ls ser 8 -r1rzls Bzrart-
.s sea Be- ll Ers-a cta g of tss as5HCt.
= H.-rra l-t=rFzs .-r- "a tla r-Eh Of lsisT.
a-.- 10 r.c- ...ra. I'd - -Ez Gel. lz-or
L 1E ~ GlF a.. Ia sars CaEs-rsE-1-s- De-
tr- -Esra55 Is pr.e.'-a..s o. 20 Cd i-s- the 3 nth
E- t-s-rr--- "a .sl.t7ier wiz ss rEH1. q s b.
A. F-F- Es.-=.H- --- Ella % q D iHls sa1zls t7r
go .r W eEs Es-Irs = bv t- task vl- e. be gssta
~ pre- -.1 g. ID BID Et gE 90 uted ~ trst %
eer -1 =zEr e-a--- o. tie Gsl-ts G. Be slszta-1 ID
H.r- tas-c dsrslz ca ts est1hii h-d. be aEs-sr
r-4.=. rer--ss c der -ha .7H b. EEars tee e-s2 1f
Fu1 1.- -sT -zd The .p lf Ussl fer Re present
yeer s..l Save ura7 rseur-1-
10 aler- ia-re-r traF rec risk ard iucc -raIsEgs
81 siar- 6 .te g------ -- u9T- GA az sell az 70 %
tain .zas----r rr rs .lr tzs use ~ hs 2. rss
F7essfl ~ fe-E.. s.t rec ses-z fs-szHE raid re
l-e1- pas-g .lla -rs are DaFrs z-l7nes. 20
dr.irs- he e-vea--ll 4. o. any Fst OF is, 70
-Hs. E-s-r---s-r
Erl- 1- ..r- ts 1-s-s are Heg1i-sd as 6lIVzr .hsr
ra-- 90 o. zg7- taln E7t miles frcE tle
piss 90 a-1lze.i-1 u thay Will deliver B--er p
.a#s- tie c. rlrEzHEt pay far the tralsPo tstf~n
n az-zs 20 sFz E--sE Tee Qssrrsr--a-ssr -ses 1g
pred u-..-r tts r.-s VII EFs r4csPss re- the pre-
r--.- lHl.r--H rE-. 20 laslz lt ls lHE ID Fa.1
Err .s Post rlz.te--- 7ras- -l che G5E E'ssleEa
Dt-i. rssI. d. llr -Ea -aa-. a.ter assessor
kaz es-a.- atsa ard uldz kaeWE % hiH he cEsr
l.Er r1 Thor rrs rreErcs crii-rr-d viii ace
ree-lt -i i- 20 tie t-s = tsrl ss--r Of tAs bistrist
uT1s il-r - -rHE ri fa- res ist up-E The sEse-
sart lr a-.s.l t-au- trag - % ths EseEts 90 he
E.ra- -e-s LaEkIN sNlEE.
A ~. p ssz -rsl i- ssarEr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
IEnNrUCnv arn rrDIATa.


Dispstches 70 the Associa "a Press Eorthi
LOUISVILLE, JAY S-T-a steaaers AUcs
Deaa and J S MeCqnbs wee captured bv
abeut TIVE h1D6ssd reb4ls A. Bl-asnsoura. Fy-.
yssterasy aftersso7. Gdnboats are in eiEsuit.
IEDLAEAPoLIs, nd, jay S.-R liable inter
matoa received hess iOnigas s.a es slst the
ressls have crossed into Isda1a snd are n1srch-
ing on Corydon, With artillery
La skirnish with the home quar- ls. our OF
the latter were killed.
CISCTSNATI, Jaly I0.-It IS report. 4 {. ss tic
rebsl foress are operating on the river bstwseD
tnis-eiiY and Louisville, with the ia snt On Of
cab5HriHg passing beats.
LOUISVILLE, zly 30 -ALaltial lav wss Go.
elarsd here ts-aay. IIs aast a5vio-s from
headqlattsls psaes the re5aia between Cery or
and 4 " AibGzy, lad, assus alta-a 11ilss from
the lster, UItn car I0ops under Ho5son, il
close prrsHis.
LOUISVILLE. jay s. "A nsotiug Of ciszaas
was held io-ujGht, t. take measures 90 ursvi q
for the detsFse OF ihs city. IL wea sdlress
by Gen. Boyle, who STATED lhls ahhs1-h there
was 40 imRediats apprehension OF danger, ths
necessary Measures shanld be taka 80 crgsniz5
the oitzsDs for tasir defense. The matter wss
sabmittsd te coaaci, whica passed rsso.u-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
- II AdFerti.ing

Al advertisenaeaus win be charged
$50 PER square for the 6rst inser-
tioz s=d 4 a Tor eseh subaeg guezt in
ei-~s fzz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

PosItisn Of the opposing Armies,

Affairs in Pennsylvania end Maryland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
fsu- EocafEon

car Location,
Or white bail street, between I3cea-
ttzr aus the Atlanta azd vYest Eoint
Railroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

Terms OF subseripti0n.

Daily rer HzsonLh---------------- 80
EE- Re szsseri7tiaa taken Tor 8 Ioager tern thsn
I've rsahs.
= 74-e copy \ en- cents.
Tas paper vvin be delivered te All
ne seal~~= at Ten cts rser copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

R1ports iron Ger. Solith's a3Taacs ssata Elsst
Tiers n nc material charge B the position 81
Lees iro0.s flon y1ssslla lt is not believed
Lat Lee via st ret 20 3sfond tla line rf Az
ieta1a creek sal tast be has eauesatra!ad his
sGny ncsr Hsse-stoEn, where 10 VIII, witasut
doubt swsl al attack.
SEseeleTs ara da.sytsrs from the rsssl array
c8HtinUe t7 arrive in iarge nanbeIs, Lees head
eaarisIg ere s.iil e. H-zsrstown.
We have positive information that ths main
boey CT tas enemy i5 now located between
Hagerst0Wa and Wiisnsport a5sEt three
miles west Of our bstt,s 6si1 a. ARtis.sm. Here
.Aoy are strongly iHtrsachsd and fsrfifyisg. evi-
denly with the Intention OF making another
6ospe.a'e sta4d, ans anatber ses. oa legal scil.
SHARP CAVALRY FIGHT ALONG THE LINES
TIE YANKEES REFUSED AND DRIVEN BACK
Ths Nsrlbo1a papers reP5rt good deal Of
cavalry 6ghti-g, IN p hieh hey confess We get
TIE bestofiL A dispatch frem Fredesisk says:
The follopise are some Of the d7saiIs ofths
8Beraisus or G.n KilDatdck's esYairy, prior to
the iunca D folnad With Bufar1
On Saturday, Jnly 4tb, Gen Kilpasricl1's d.
vision l-ls tao F.shi Of eur line at ee.tv burg
and wsat tt5rcuTh 2. -cet,slEFF Es Vsvreshu-g
to hausss The rc5s. rsaT and c9t eff their supply
trains. At Saisa59IE % Ern6sy night ne o.
II. ion ens5uBte7e5 tls ge5el Gen gt5ars. vhe1
a rpleudi3 artillery du-l easaed betEcan the two
parties. Hiih5u5 any decided advantage ca
eiisar side. tbs cavalry mercy leohi5g en- while
tie o loiy Was e1ga-e--
o. ssu5ay night fhay continued their rlarca
to B3oas5oro, where they arrived and oncamgo5.
On Msndsy they went % Elgerstown, and
Isl severe 6eat With large force Of the rebel
army stationed there
I6 this sctisn the 7th Michigan cavalry, Col
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17
LlasE5. WILLIS & 90,

WILLIS & XoUNG G.
Eol1iC1,'s I3l0clK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

A letter from Harrisburg says;
some officially has occurred between the mem
bers Of fhe I1tb regineat New York heavy ar
hlery ard The authorities hege, L seems that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

and cneTgsis a-sUus- E7s-y'hiag IA th=5 r.
suect is uoviug or iEs IS j. should uo~a Tha
sane wise policy th4s s'rs7gthzued Ges. g sut
n his great strUgr's ct Eck-or-s, is b~0uu uat g.
b-sr ir tlFE- or fs5 amy af the P---use
ETsry hour is sddiag 20 jhe probability fh1t
Lees ill-sdvissa csnpsiEa will Terminate IN a
c=us'drg dissl5sr 20 Han, his array, add TO sas
rebellion
THE PoErFl5E OF rHE sRaugs-ALL READY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-17

: AND LCEEIS FoR TIE s2LE OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
LerInInfire ProceedInes.

In the Senate on Thursday, Mr.. Bierce
presented 3 petition from eighty-fOur citi-
zens Of Portage county, for law to pro-
hibit persons from voting who will not
take an oath to support the Constitution
of the United States.
The Senate bill for the organization and
discipline of the militia, came up for its
passage. Mr.. McVeigh offered an amend
ment to exempt Quakers and others cOnsci-
entiOusly opposed to bearing arms, which
amendment was lost-yeas, 6; nsys, 25.
Mr.. Lang offered an amendment provid-
ing that the act shall not go into force un-
til after its approval by majority of the
voters Of the State at the next October
election. Objection was made that it was
not constitutional to submit an act, and
the amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Fiuok moved to amend by striking
out so much as makes the fathers, guardi-
and masters, responsible for the fines Of
sons, wards and apprentices. Lost.
The bill was then passed-yeas, 27.
Nays-Messrs. Finck, Kenney, Lang
Marshall, McClung, and O'COnnOr-all
Democrats except McClung. Johnson and
Perrill, Democrats, voted for the bill.
The following bills were passed
GHouse bill, deferring the stated sp-
praisement of real property for taxation
four years from the sexennial period in
1854, and providing that appraisements
shal be made in future every ten years"
The reason for this change in the Law
is the present unsettled condition of the
value of property and money.
asenate bill, providing for appeals in
Probate Courts, where the Judge is an in
terested party, by carrying case to Court
Of Common Pleas.
"House bill 10 authorize husband hav-
ing an insane wife to transfer property
free from DOVER"
Senate bill to authorize railroad COM
panies to sell their franchise, was recon
sidered, amended by requiring that two.
thirds of the stockholders shall vote fol
such sale, and passed.
Mr. Welsh's loyal resolutions were call
up and passed.
In the House the time was occupied in
the discussion of the Welsh resolutions
and the amendment offered by Mr.. Dresel
which are noticed elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

The report from Washington that an
extra session Of Congress win be called to
deliberate upon our relations with Eng
land, is a New York World eanard. Moth
ingof that sort will be done. If any leg
islatiOn was needed upon the subject the
Congress that has just adjourned could
have attended to it great deal better than
the new one. This one had watched with
ajealOus eye The aggressions Of England
in favor Of the rebels, and finally submit
ted its Judgment Of the proper course to
pursue under the circumstances by grant
ing to tie President the power to issue let
ters Of marque and reprisal at his discre-
ton. That was enough The work was
sufficient and it thus left the matter in the
hands Of one competent TO manage it. The
idea Of calling the extra session "upOn
the sailing Of the next pirate from Eng
land" is absurd What will be proved
then, more than is done already, regard
ing Englands violation Of neutrality, ex-
eept the addition of one to the already for
nidabls list Of specified instances ? The
evidence Of English bid and comfort is as
damning to that country now as any tri-
bunsl would require to make out case.
Butthere is another reason why this
Hextra session viii not be called at pres
ent. The Democrats have boasted that
they would have control Of the next House
and that they would then thHart the Ad-
ministratiOn. We have no doubt that such
Rs the intention. Whether they will have
Che majority they claim is yet doubtful,
bgt not unlikely. Under these eircun-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

stances It would be an act Of folly to call
the Congress together before its time, un-
less some new and unforeseen emergency
arises. Whatever object it might be es-
peciaIIy called to consider, Of course the
associated Democratic opponents Of the
Administration would not be content with
cOnfning themselves to that one topic, but
would proceed to the work of embarrass-
ing and thwsrting the Administration
This being their aTOwed position, next
December will be soon enough for them to
begin their official work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
DIED.

At Murfreesboro', Tenn, j. nuery 6 h, Of wounds
received at the battle Of MurfreesbOr0 (. J. THOM
SON, age1 "a years.
The deceased enisiei at the firing OF the first gun
from Fort Sumpter, and Lsrved under Col Barnetti in
the Three Months Campaign in Western Virginia,
and enlisted again under Col. barnett after a few
weeks and served with distinction and great bravery
for the last eighteen months under Capt STANDARD In
Tennessee and Kentucky, and be died at his post at
the battle of BTurfreesboro'.
Tho relatives and friends fthe family are invited
to attend his funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from No. 50 Parkman-St.
In this city, March 18th, WILLIE c., infant son
Of d. W. and Mary G. Gage, aged IS days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21


The public have almost tired of hearing
that General Hunters expedition against
Charleston and Savannah was "almost
ready" to start The old story is beeom-
ing monOtOnous. But we do not see how
the suspense can be kept up much longer.
The expedition must start soon. The cor
respondent Of the New York Times writes
as follows;
PORT ROYAL, March I3. 1863.
The immense preparations for the COM
ing event which is now attracting the eyes
Of the whole country-both of patriots and
rebels-to this department are almost COM
pleted, at least as far as the army is con-
cerned, and the signal from Admiral Du-
pont is all that is required to insugurate
a movement. When that signal will be
made 1 cannot guess any better than any
one else, and I shall not attempt to say.
We expected that the land forces would
embark as long ago as the first week in
February, and we have continued to ex-
pect it from that time to this. The order
may come st any moment There are
doubtless wise reasons enough for the de-
lay, and notwithstanding the eagerness Of
everybody to be up and doing, we are con-
tent to bide the time Of our commanders,
in whose ability and patriotism there is
the greatest confidence. I am sure that
echo the sentiment Of the entire command
both Of the naval and land forces, when /
say that the delay is accepted cheerfully.
We must not fail. The nation cannot af-
ford to hazard & defeat And if additional
precautions are needed to make success
certain, let them be taken, even though
long and dreary weeks Of waiting should
be necessary. Let the North be patient
When the blow falls, which General Hun
ter and Admiral Dupont are eventually to
strike, it should crush beyond possibility
Of recovery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
The In.nIL % soIdisr., wives.


The following extract from an editorial
in the Cincinnati Enquirer, contains the
detestsbls slur upon the wives Of our sol
diers which was so justly resented by the
soldiers and which was the cause of an in
dignation meeting at indianapolis. The
article, and especially the last clause, does
not require any comment to ttir up the
blood of the soldiers, as well as their in
suited wives:
For them there are no profitable Jobs
and teeming contracts; even the wages
which the Government promised them for
their services have been, in many cases,
withholden. They, and through them their
families, have been neglected. They, their
wives and children, their widows and or
phans, are not prosperous. The negro ab-
serbs the love Of the Administration and
there is more joy over one runaway con-
traband than there is sorrow when a hun
dred soldiers choose their last resting place
in the unfriendly soil Of a revolted coun-
try. They went from among US, proud,
hopeful, amid the waving Of banners, the
rolls Of drums and the cheers Of stsy-at-
home crowds, each with the picture of a
country saved imprinted on his heart and
lighting up the future Of his Imagination /;
they come back not at all, or on piles Of
solemn boxes upon the decks Of steamers /;
or they steal silently ameng us, broken in
health, their dreams Of glory all dissipa-
ted, and with an arm or a leg less than
when they departed; they come back to
find their places filed, the tide Of life run
ming on unconscious of their presence,
and forgetful of their absence-to find
their homes the things they were not be-
fore-their families possibly scattered,
their wives perhaps under the care Of some
charitable agent Of an Aid Society, who
has found that there are more ways than
one to administer consolation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

Certain COpperhead resolutions were In.
trOduCed in the Maine Legislature and we're
killed in the manner described as follows
by the Augusta Journal:
"Their throat was eut-the jugular sew
ered-by the sharp knife Of their father,
and then their ifeless remains were hang
ed 10 the Incorporating tree of LOYALTY
by the unanimous vote of the Hou,e Is3
70 O."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that about 'Phteen months qeo
commenced using STERLIHG's ABCBROsIA. NJ bair
was short thin, aud rapidly falling out hal tried
many Hair TOnics InvigOratOrs, &C. without recsiv-
ing any benefit. Soon after using the Bmbrosia nv
hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing "a
rapidly as 10 astonish me Now my hair Is hioi- s5
aud glossy and is i've feet four inches in length-
when let down, reaching to the floor. This wo1der-
fl result attribute solely to the uss OF SterIin0s
AmbrOsia as sincs C mmsnCed u ing il have an.
plieed Eothing else to my hair.
Mrs L A. BROWN,
No. 4s3 Broada ay n y
B6-He adgi5e young per, ons, whose hair IA bevin.
ming 10 fail out, to take warning In time and save
their hair, by using the Ambrosia. To those Who
have already lost their hair the free use Of TIE A
Bbo5LA will surely restore it. ss Il has done for thou
sands.
70 DIR. STEHLTys's AsBROsIA Is astimulatinzo oily
extract Of Roots, Barks and Herbs 1t will cure All
diseases Of the scalp and tbhng Of the head entTe
y eredica:es dandru prevents the hair from falling
out, OF from turning premRturely gay causing It to
grow thick and long 1t Is entirely different from all
other preparations, and can be relied on.
H5-Itis well known fact to thougands In thu civ
OF New York that this is the only article vet discoT
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and csuse
the hair to Grow.
RS-PRIOE o. per Box-Confaining two bottles. ia
H.H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4ssBrosdEay, New York.
Hs-For Sale by all Druggists. mar2O: B2sdAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

A contribution amounting to the hand
some sum of 1859 has been forwarded by
American residents in Chill, through the
hands Of Mr.. Seward, to the Sanitary Com
mission for the benefit of our sick and
wounded soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Best Water Power I'm Northern
Ohio TO be Sold as Sheriff sale,

Upon an order Of sale obtained At the instance
Of he auga Bank vs. Henry s. HOlbrOok and 9TH
there will be sold to the highest bid er at tho
Court House in Akron, bsween the hours of two and
four o'clock P NJ Of The 30th day Of March, 1868, all
that water power created by what is known as the
Stew Dam, and which IS the upper or most northsr1
dam on the main Cuya Oga river, in the town OF
Cuyshoga Falls, Summit county, ohio. be sale
will include both sides Of the river although the
aud west sides will lie offered and sod separately.
Tns east side with one-half the water power OF the
whole river, appraised at S5S.S o., and the west
half with equal quantity Of Wa-er power, is 6p-
praised at S5,54s co. Both the above Hppyalslls
regarded to De very low, and purchasers richly
afford tc run the property up to the full amount OF
the appraisal and even beyond. The east half OF the
above described water power is located thar BY
side track, which be very cheapiy constructed,
all the manu- acoes to be erected the east eide Of
the river be paced in direct connection with the
Cleveland, Zanesyille and Cincinnati Railroad aud
besides Whasl-pits already in the rocky banks
Of the river ready the receptun Of necessary pro-
pelling machin -ry. The west half is already i'm
proved to SONS extent, and has now Upon it forge
and Touring mill. Let those ho desire to invest IN
substantial cheap and valuable real estate look well
to this opportunity. Darchlg4a3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

NPoRFANT TO FIMALRs.
nR. OHEFsEMAN's Pills.


DR., CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
ms combination Of ingredients IN these PinsaH
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
Mid in their operation, and certain In correcting Al
irregularities, painful senssrustion, rcmoSing all -
Sruotions, whether from cold or Otherwise neadaohs
pain in the side, palpltaton Of the heart whites a
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain IN u.
bsok and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arise
RON Interruption Of nature.
DE, OHEEsEHAH's PILLS
lns the commandment Of new Grain the rrsatmaEi
Of those Irregularities and distractions, which hs-
consigned 20 many 70 premature graVa No fsmAil
oau enjoy good health unless she is regular, a1o
whenever IN obstruction takss Plaoe ne EsnslE
hsslth begins 70 decline.
DE. OanESEMAN's PILLs
are the most seotuai remedy ever known for all con
plaints pecrlar to FemAles To all classes they a.
Invaluable, inolulg alih certainty, periodical rss
ularity. They are known 70 thousands, Who haF,
nssd them, st different periods, throughout the ocun
try having the sanction Of tome Of the ROsl sminss
Fhyaicians IN America.
Explicit directions. stating Whsn they should n
be nssd, WITH each Box Ths price, 81 90 per 10
containing from 30 % 90 Fills
Pills sent By NATL promptly, b rsmittinE 70 u
Proprietor Sold by Druggists generally.
B. b. EUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
. CedAr-st., New Ysrk.
~ sold Wholessls ard Fetal In Cleveland b
GFROHG & hRhl8rkONl- eprl4eoNa1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
HOSIERY, &C.
REAF BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Wool Hosiery,
Embroiderie5,
Trimmings, &C.
In eUnsedusnes q O change In our firm, TO take ei-
Ssct q the lst OF seBlember next, Mr.. R. HAg5-
NAM retiring from business, We propose 10 sell a.
1rreat bargains our entire stock Of
WOOL HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIEs, BANDS
UaMBRIO AND DlmITY, LADIES
DRESS TRIMMINGS &C
Those Wishing to avail themselves Of these bar
gnfns viii peass to examine thess Goods al Of our
9vSn importation and beught for CASH ~ low rats
ON sfoc wiz be kept complsts - tetcTe, and no
sbanqe whatever viii take place in our regular spfng
l1e AZ Z ~ I'D P'' BErTBERa 4 HAUsMAEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
]. N. HOVER.
FINANCIAL,

STATE BANK OF OHIO.
W. W. WRIGHT is paying one
per cent. for notes Of State
Bank OF Ohio, and 5 to S
per cent. for Bank Of State
OfIndIana, and higher rates
for Geld Silver, Demand
Notes and Canada Money
than any other House in the City.
50 SUPERIOR STEERT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
MATCHES.

NLEVELAND MATCH COMP'Y,
~ EAEuFAcTURERs OF
WATERPROOF Percussion Matches,
Warranted to stand in any climate.
Patronage Solicited. All orders addressed to
UB. WADDLE CO.,
febO;44o Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

In this city, March 18th, at the residence Of the
Brides Father, by Rev. 5. W. Adams, Mr.. JOHN
BURK and Miss ! EH ME A. ODELL, eldest daugh-
ter Of Daniel A. Odell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
9S0 ACRES CHOICE TIMBER
OOO LAND AT AUCTION.-Ths undersigned
will offer for sale, on the premises, on
MOndaY, March I'd, tS6s,

at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, $50 Acres (more or less)
Choice Timber Land, situated in this township Of
Mentor, Lake county, Ohio, one mile east OF Viii
lOughby village, and wing the line Of the o. K.
Railroad, and is known the Ey Tract Of Land Qate
BOWles.) The Timber consists Of White Oak, suita-
BILE for ship timber railroad ties, Beech, Maple,
Hickory, White and Black Ash, Pin Oak, choice
WhiteWOOd, &C, &C, and will cut 100 cords 70 the
acre. The soil Is sandy loan, very Tich-goOd rom
ming brook Of water, known as the "Ward Brook, n
The land will be sold in lots Of 25 acres and upwards
to suit purchasers. Title perfect.
TERMS OF SALE-One half Cash at the time Of
use. O.. ANDREWS.
P. S.-Any information desired in regard to the
BR gWk, Euclid station, or q. ANDREWS, prOprf-
eior, o-rHer Ontario and PTospeot-sts., Cleveland.
Cleveland, Feb. % 1868. fs 25432