davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

The coat Of mail sent by the Tycoon Of
Japan to President Lincoln is described
IS unique. An umbrella-like helmet, made
Of fabricated sheets Of steel and copper,
shields the head, while vandyke ofinter-
woven silk cord and laequered network
falls gracefully upon the shoulders. The out
side Of the helmeti is PFofusely ornamented
with chrysanthimums of gold, in beautiful
open-Work, upon black lacquer, with now
and then q trimming Of purest silver. The
visor is Of copper, lscquered in scarletsnd
brown. The armlets are Of the finest copper
chain work. The breastplate is Of copper,
interseoted with parallel strips Of lacquer,
and woven together with delicate wire and
golden cord. A short kilt accompanies the
armor, and with lGcquered leggings, gro
tesquely formed, completes the set.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
MORNING GLEADER.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 93.
French Programme for aIs1ioO.

french Programme for Mexico.
The Paris correspondent Of the Nss'
York Tines says that the programme for
Mexico is definitely arranged st the Court
Juarez is to be defeated, and some sort Of
8 government is to be substituted for his.
II matters but little what it is, 50 long IS
tits more favorable to France than that Of
Juarez. France will demand Of the new
Government war indemnity, which it viii
not be able to pay. The French will ae-
cept in payment the concession, for an in
definite period, Of the right Of working for
their exclusive p-oft, certain mines Of the
precious metals in Sonora and Chihuahua,
aud moreover they viii exact from the
new Government commercial treaties Of
the most favorable character. In order to
insure the faithful performance Of the con
trset on the part OF the Mexicans, and to
prevent the re-commencement of civil war
in the country, the French will strongly
garrison with their own troops, as long as
required, four or FIVE Of the most import
ant strategic points Of the country.
All difficulties which would attend the
cessiOn ofneW territory upon the Ameri-
can continent under the operation Of the
Monroe doctrine, will thus be avoided,
while France derives all the commercial
advantages which would accrue from a
eessiOn. This peculiarly French scheme
will enable the Emperor to keep enough
troops in Mexico to take advantage Of any
opening which might present itself BY
reason Of the weakening Of the United |
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

The War Department was made drama
tic yesterday by an Irish woman, of ana
zonian size, and heart as loyal as brave,
who came under the auspices Of General
Sehenek, TO present to Secretary Stanton
the American flag pulled down by Colonel
Miles at HaTper's Ferry when that post
was surrendered to the rebels. g How did
you secure this, my excellent woman 2"
Sure, Sir, just lifted my clothes, and
wrapped it round me here, just as they
Aocked into the parade" The Secretary,
after thanking her IS her devotion de-
served, ordered $50 to be paid 70 the brave
woman RashiHgt0E digPateb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

LIGHTING COLUMBUS STREET. Editors
Leader Having had frequent occasion to
pass from the East to the West Side Of late
I notice that portion of Columbus street,
between the C. C. & C. R. R. track and the
Columbus street bridge, is not lighted with
gas-making it exceedingly dangerous on
dark nights for pedestrians and cOnveyances
to travel ssid street-and as it is a mystery
to me why such is the case, I mention the
fact in order that those whose duty it is to at
tend to such matters, may take aome action
in regard to the same.
It great wonder to me that this defect
has not been remedied before, and would
earnestly suggest that the City Council look
into the matter and say, with will, d" Let
there be light" There is not the least doubt,
should the City Fathers have occasion TO
travel this route few times in total darkness,
there would soon be a resolution passed 10
have this aggrievance attended to forthwith.
The street is certainly travelled as much as
any other thOrOughfare in the city, and
should not longer be neglected.
viii our new Council look to the matter
not only look but act. Nous Ferrous.
A CITIZEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, April 81.
A Yorktown letter of the 18th states
that our loss on the 11th at WILLIAMSBURG
was one wounded and five prisoners.
General Wise, with 5000 troops, oecu-
pies Williamsburg. Yesterday General
Keyes sent flag Of truce with orders for
citizens to leave, as he was about to shell
the city.
Fort Magruder has been reinforced with
heavy guns, and gunboat has gone up
York river and another up James. each
side c2 the town.
The steamer George Washington, from
New Orleans 18th, has arrived.
Important movements were in progress
against the rebels on Bayou Teche. Banks
is in the field at the head of Growers, EN-
ory's and Weitzeps corps.
WeitzePs force crossed BerWick's Bay
and advanced to PattersonviIle, five miles
up the Teehe. The enemy retreating. and
our forces advancing. Weitzel was rein
forced Sunday by Emory's Division. Gro
ver's forces embarked at Brashead CITY
and proceeded into Grand Lake, to Indian
Bend, above Franklin, movement which,
if successful, will bring the ensmy between
two fires. The Rebels number 5000.
1t was reported in New Orleans on the
18th that Weitzel was within six miles of
Franklin. 1t was also rumOred that GEN
eral Grant had appeared with stray force
up Red river.
On the 9th, Colonel Daniels, with $50
cOlOred troops, went to Pascagoala, Miss,
and captured the place.
He was subsequently attacked by 300
rebel cavalry and a company of infantry.
Twenty rebels were killed and q large
number were wounded.
The rebels retreated, leaving their col
ors behind. They brought down large re-
inforcements, and Daniels returned to
Ship Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM CHICAGO.
A special from Mempbis lei istb says: s :.

OHIOAuUi hpII4 II
A special from Memphis 18th says
A steamer from Vicksburg on Friday
brings news that night before last the gum
boats Benton, Tuscumbia, Lafayette, Pitts
burg, Carondolet General Price and three
transports ran the batteries at Vicksburg
ali safely, except the transport Henry
Clay which was burned opposite the city.
The Benton, the only boat struck, had
one man killed and two wounded. The
transport Forest Queen, injured by con-
tact with the gunboat, easily repaired.
From the time of starting until the first
shot heard from the rebels was nearly an
hour and quarter, by which time nearly
all got past
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FORRTGN news.

PORTLAND, April q.
The Jura, from Liverpool the 9th and
Londonderry the 10th, arrived this morn
ing. One days later news.
The Polish insurrectiOn still spreading.
Cotton declined q ID.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
Corn, downward tendency.
Provisions fat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
Prorost nInrshnIs.

A Washington dispatch says that the
policy Of appointing, as far. as possible,
wounded soldiers of superior character to
the Offices of Provost Marshais in the sew
eral districts, will prevail. This is right.
These men have testified of their own pa
triotism, and it is meet that they be re-
Warded. 1t is also well that old soldiers
will have in charge those towards who
would fee out of danger and the traitors
who would oppose the draft.
In the first Pennsylvania district, Hon.
VIM. B. Lehman has been appointed Pro-
vost Marshal. Mr.. Lehman is well and
favnrahlv known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

PRESENTATION TO FELIX A. VINCExT.-
Most of our citizens retain pleasant reeolIee-
tions of Mr.. Felix A. Vincent, formerly one
of the proprietOrs of the Cleveland Theater
By the following notice from an Indianapolis
paper, it will be seen that he has recently
been made the recipient of handsome testi-
monial of the estimation in which he is held
in that City, where he now is:
A PREsEET.-The most elegant cane We
have ever seen, by all odds, was presented to
F. A. Vincent, Of the Metropolitan Theater,
the other day by a few Of his city full of ad-
mirers. 1t lis Of ebony, medium size, highly
polished, az Of perfect shape, with top or
handle Of such costly material and exquisite
design that it rises to the elevation Of a work
of high art. Benvenuto Cellini might have
designed it and cut the delicate traeery that
covers it. tits not 20 knob " or a hook"
but handle, round, setting of squarely alta
right angle to the body Of the cane, neatly
tapering from the shoulder to the end, about
three inches long, of solid gold, richly chased,
with three polished oval pannels, one on each
side and one on the end, on the latter Of
which is engraved " To Felix A. Vincent"
and on the other two the names of the donors,
Bryant 7. Walpole, N. Morris, Louis Lang,
c. Montgomery, Emmor Bradley, and one
other name which we have forgotten. It is
altogether the prettiest, as well as the most
costly cane We know Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

General Wilcox, Military Commander in
Kentucky, prohibited the circulation Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer within his dis
trict. General Burnside, however, re-
Eoked the order, for the reason that his
own late order covers the case, and when
ever any paper publishes anything Of 8
reasonable character, or anything tending
to give aid and comfort to the enemy, the
prOprietOrs of the paper will be arrested
and tried for the offense, instead of sup
pressing the paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
apr1G:43s
| ssIGNEEs sALE.-Pursuant to an


n order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment OF C. Il. Robson, in
'ayor OF the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
IN said county on the 18th day of May, 1868, at 2
O'Clock, P NJ, the following described lands and
tenements, to wit:
lst. The east p Of southwest Il of section
No. "a, Township IS, north of Range 25 west, in
Warren county, in the State of Iowa, being so
acres. Appraised at $3.50
2d. The southeast 4 Of the southeast Il of
section l3, in Township 70, north OF range 26
west being in the county Of Dallas, State Of
Iowa, being 40 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Sd; The southeast of section p and the
northeast = Of the northeast Il Of section q in
Township 81, north of Range 80 west, beng in
the county Of Calhoun, in the State of Iowa, and
being 200 acres, Appraised ar $500,
4th The southeast 4 and south z of north
east = dissection 10, and the west u ofthe south
west = and the southeast Z of southwest Il of
section 20, in Township ~, north of range 80
west, and the east y of northeast Il OF section
y in Township 50, north of Range 80 west, be-
ing in Guthrie county, in the State of Iowa, an
being 40 acres. Appraised at 81 $50.
Terms cash J. S. GRANNIS
Assignee of c. II. Robson.
CLEVELAND, April Is. 1888 aDr15.43q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM THE ARMY POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac, !

GENERAL ORDxR, No. 43.-The following
officers are honorably discharged:
Lieutenant Benjamin F. Hancock, 18th
Indiana; Colonel L. Cutler, 9th Wiscon-
sin; Lieutenant Charles E. Esselinger, I'd
Wisconsin; Lieutenant Richard Carter,
hfh Wisconsin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
LOCAL MATTERS
EFFOm Last EYenIngIE EditIon.l ]

AsHCRE.-The Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune says the schooner Advance is ashore
near the mouth of Genesee riuer. The tug
hector is going to her assistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

Kidnapping negroes, to be run off into
Kentucky, has been praetised on an exten-
siTe scale in St. Louis lately. The plan is
to huddle negroes, claimed as runaways,
into the calaboose, and then carry them
over the river by the omnibus load at
midnight, keeping them in the railroad
depot till the morning train starts, when
they are shipped off to Evansville by rail-
road. Several cOntrabands, holding free
papers, have been re-enslaved in this man
ner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
CLEVELAND, April Is, 1853. " " apri5:Gs aiTIisGsi
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
kOF COURT.-By virtue of an order from the
Probate Court of CuyahOga County, Ohio, in suit
off win R. Perkins, administrator de bo1is non
Of the estate of Reuben II. Blackmer VS. Huldah
b. Blackmer ct. ais, shall sell on Saturday,
May l6, 1868, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the door Of the Court House, in the City of
Cleveland, IN said County, 70 the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property of Reu-
ben H. Blackmer, deceased, TO wit: Situate in
theCity Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyaho-
ga, and State Of Ohio, and is known as being
west half Of subdivision ifty-fou (5g of Gran
gers sub-divson of ten acre lots Nos. itty-four
and fiityiye (54 and 55,) and having thirty-three
(33) feet front on Prospect street and being one
hundred snd nlnety-seven and one-third (i971O
feet deep be the same more or less, subject to
the dover Of the widow, appraised at S42 per an
mum. Appraised at $1,000.
Terms made known at the time of sale. Dated
April n, 1868.
EDWIN R. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonis non Of the Estate of
Reuben HI Blackmer aDrI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEaToN, April 20.
The rebel reports of the repulse of Gen.
erals Hooker and Stoneman are pure fab
rications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

The INFANT AUCTIONEER.-A friend Of
ours has two children, one a boy of three
years and the other a girl of two years. All
children have imitation pretty strongly de-
veloped, but our friends boy has rather moro
than the average of initiative talent One
day he was passing an auction store with his
father and being amused by the crowd and
the cries of the auetioneer-" going, going,
gOne"-he begged his father to take him in.
His father gratifed him and the scene the
child witnessed impressed him very greatly,
as his mother learned to her cost. The next
day the boys mother. hearing his tones in
the kitchen, in peculiar way, looked in and
discovered him standing upon the table
among the breakfast dishes, 1.-THE kitchen girl
was Out) selling off the dishes at auction, his
little sister, whom he had instructed how to
" bid" constituting the attendance at the
auction. " How much am I offered ?' said
the infant uuotiOnser, holding up china
saucer.
"TwO thiiIin'," Hsped the little girl.
"Gone," said the auctiOneer, giving lit
eraI significance to the expression by dashing
the china upon the floor and smashing it to
pieces, before his mother, who entered at the
moment, could rtay his hand. She found the
floor strewn with the fragments of her crock
cry and china ware, which the embryo auc-
tioneer had " knocked down " to the highest
bidder, greatly to the delight of said highest
bidder who was his little sister. The whip
ping 'bub " got, probably had the effect to
dampsn his ardOr to be gay auctiOneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
DENTISTRY.
4 SINGLE TOOTH 81, 90. g


ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
uron Y ufcanfzed Rubber Base, With mode Of IN
-srfn n oronOunesd by all 70 be the most Aie-lke
and usf if1l n Eating, Speaking and Singing Lney
can b dtted over any remaining roos " tloub gym
nsfn nd warranted % IT. for less than hail our 1oI
mer N oes EEperislce has brought the praetlos q
our no essi6n 70 DO high degree OF aeriecton tnls
rsItai n entire gsis can be made without the less
fnoonv snisnoe 80 the patients, and
from n sfnrsl Teeth, for SO, SIS and $40 . set. -
-F istsblished over ten years, corner Ontar1o-ss'
and Pu blc Square, (south gide.l ,,,y,,,rs
a.ol DentiEz4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
MORRIS Z. GALLUP,
Executor Of SyllYina Miles, deceased.
StrongsviIle, A pril 7, 1873. apr9 l37

MASTERS SALE.-Pursurnt to the
lNI command OF decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas of CuyahOga county,
at the suit of Mark ROsseter against Wilson 4.
Wheelock and Mary A. Wheelock, to me direct
ed, shall offer for sale at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the City of Cleveland,
on the Ilth day of May, 1868, at two o'clock P.
NJ, the following described premises: "Situated
in the town Of Bedford, in the county Of Cuyaho-
ga, and State Of Ohio and is also in the village Of
Bedford, and is bounded as follows: fronting and
bounded on Willis street on the east; on the
south by the land of Andrew Whitaker; on the
west by the land of Wilson T. Wheelock; aud on
the north by the land of Mrs. Emily Oldham, the
lot being sixty-six 66) feet wide in front, and If
ty-six (56) feet wide in the rear, and one hun
dred and twenty -four 4ffeet deep on the south
and one hundred and twenty (l20) feet deep on
the north side, be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways. Appraised at $3.50.
D. W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON RIDDLE, Master Comm'r.
Plths Att'Ys. mar3l:439-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR DAD


sss SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1858.
To take eject on Monday, prA 10th, 1853 Trains
leave Oisvsiand daily, Sundays excepted IS follows
SO A H.--IAIL-ArriVes ct New York g.GO A. " !;
Philadelphia g. o A. N; Baltimore 6 IS A. D.; /;
Pittsburgh 3-30 P. n Wheeling f.sS p n: EegF
Philadelphis 30 p n
&0O P .-E4PRESS-Arriyes at New Yerk 2sO P
Philadelphia 9-5jA. H.; Baltimore IZ.OO n;
Pittsburgh 500 P. n Wheeling 5:25 A. N.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and MI
lorsburgh.
Mcrntr g Train c1nn cts at RaTenna With g. kG
". hailrOad ] rain for all points that road.
O1rs run through IRON Eittsburgn 4. ssop York
iva Allentown, y without change.
y I've ny other Tine
- 1Th tl~-rf- '-- . -- -~- 4 a.. a.. :.eion
Z, ar,,.trT fot,,,t,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

Morris z. Gallup, executor OF SyIlvina Miles, de-
ceased. kmelioe Webb, Hopkins :. Miles, Susan
NJ. Schley Myra Z. lark, Annette LOOmis, Henry
P.-milss, Burtis l.. Miles, Jane 5. Miles, Mary L.
Miles, Harriet P Mites, George ii. Miles ana Norris
H. Miles. To Annette LoOmis and Henry p. Miles.
and Eliza Jane niles, wi Of ssid Henry P. Miles,
heirs aud legal representatives Of Syvina Miles, de-
erased, you hereby notified that the seventh
day OF pril 1868 said executor filed his petition in
the Probate Court ofCuyahoga county, Ohio, The OBJ
Iect and prayer of hich petition is obtain order
lot No. AZ, 4S and 81 in StrOngsye Township Uuya-
bOga county, ohio, obtaining about one hundred
in said county, containing fifty rods OF land decided
said deceased by Richard p. Wright and wife, and
also part Of original lot No. p in the City Of Cleve
land being y 4-l2 feet SuperiOrSt in the City Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and leased by said deceased to Ahaz
MORRIS E. GALLUP,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

THE
COLUMBIAN (MARINE) ms. Comply,
OF NEW YORK,
With Branch Ofi,e at Buffalo, NY.
Authorized Capital is..-.---..-SI, 900, 900 90.
Cnsh Capital, Paid in.......-...... 100000 90.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1S63....-..-..... I,I35, $40 IS.
Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for.the dfl
fiscal year, ending Dec. 3Ist, 1852;
Premiums ms, on unsEPired risks, Dec December NIB
Premiums received from that
date TO Decsmbsr 81, ls62.-. sl552l A
Total amount Of Premiums o. 0s52ss 81
This Company issues no policies upon Life Risks,
upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked OF as earned during
the year, (ies5 Re urn Prsmiums) and
interest received On Invesimeuts.-...-s "a, ,365
Losses paid curing the year.....-sill,ols 81
Re-Insuranoes, Expenses and
Ta1es---...'.-''-'--.----.------- s3os q 1851
Eet prOhts........-...-..- ..-.-.......-...s 228,7s9
The Company have the following Assets
United States and New York City stockas I62 SOOSC
Cash in inBanks.............-........... 1861 43
Interest due Jan. 1, 1873 on ins
Yestments and cash with
Agents-..-.-.----...-. . $50 5Ol
Reinsurance Salvage claims
and unpaid Premiums.......- 1854 "A
Premium notes and unoOlectsd
Scrip Of Insurance Companies,
suudry Clsims due the Com
panyi etc.'.---..--..--.-.--...-s. l24,sS Y
Total amount Of fAssets.......-....sl ,ls5, $40 Is
To THE President AND BOARD OF DIRECrORs OF THE
CoLUMBIAN INsURA CoMPASY:
We hereby certify that we have com pared the above
sfsffHsoat ySIth the Ralance sheet Of the Company
aud the Balance Sheet with its Books. and i0und
them 70 conform.
We have also examined the Cash bank Balance,
Securities, Bills Receivable and other Assets, and
found them TO cOuiorm accurately with the above
statement made by the Company; =, ,,,,,,,,,
JOSEPH MORRTsON,
DAE'L ". TELLER,
January ~ 1853 COMMITTEES
WESTERN DIRECTORS.
ANDREW J. RIcB, Pres't Bank Of Attica, Buffalo.
JOHN ARMSTRONG Pres NIL. Co Bank, Nil.
WI W,LBA6 b o9p9S aSSSf Prsi eSs r. r. Co. chicago
Albert E. KIM, Of Kent & Co, Chicago.
THOs S DIcKERsON, Of VandsrVOort, Dickerson
DATi6 J ETYt Of Reynolds. Ely 4 Co., Chicago
J. 81. RIcHMoND, of. NJ. Richmond 4 Co., Buffalo
MOSES MERCK. Oswego.
JOsEPH MORRISON, Buffalo.
| P. L. SrERNBERG, Buffalo, -
Tuos rfES REeSident'
WIN NJ WHITsEY, Vice President.
-Seeretary.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazard Block, Buffalo, n.
ROBERT HANNA q Co.. Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio
HEThis Company having Ablished a Branch Of
6,se in Buffalo, with local Board Of directors %
usted and paid in Bualo or New York, at the option
oi rs ~ PAID GOLD. upon Risks on which
Premium has been PAD IN like currency. leo-9.43
/
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

4 Y UARDIAN SALE Pursuant to an
! order Of the Probate Court Of this County,
shall offer for sale, at the door of the County
Court House IN the City of Cleveland, on the 24th
instant, at two NJ, the following described Real
Estate, being the reversionary interest therein
Of Henry, Catharine, Eliza, John and Frederick
W. Stumpf minors of Martin Stumpf of this
County, situated in the City of Cleveland, Cuya-
hoga County, Ohio, and is known as part Of sub
division lot No 40 in Levi Johnson's subdivision;
is 25 feet of from the middle part OF said lot
namely, the easterly half OF so feet taken from
the west part Of said lot; being 25 feet on the
North side of Hamilton street, running back to
S225 90 M STfIWPF.
Dated April 81, lSG3:436 Guardian.
C. R. Buckley vs.. John NJ. Taber. Before Geo.
County, Ohio.
TNHE defendant John NJ. Lsver will
take notice that on the Sd day of April, A. D., ,
1868, an attachment was issued in the above en-
titled case for the sum of s2O.6l, and interest
thereon from April 9Th, 1858, and cost of suit
The case will be for hearing before said Justice
on the 18th Of May, at 9o'clock, A. NJ
BISHOP 4 POOL,
aprl6:43S Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

Six FooT GAUGE LINE FROM NEW YORK
TO CHICAGo.--The New York Tribune under
stands that arrangements have been made TO
lay third rail upon the track of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway,
from the junction Of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway to Chicago, to make the
gauge correspond with that Of the Atlantic
and Great Western and Eric roads-thus
forming an unbroken line Of the six foot
garge from New York to Chicago. This will
give the Fort Wayne road through route
from Chicago to New York by the Erie Road,
as well as by the Pennsylvania Central, and
add largely to its already heavy business.