davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

Ycterdly afternoon The seconi gsme ~ The sc.s" he
tween these notorious associate cams ~ 90 the hion
Ball grounds Williamsburg, resulting IN another ntoy-
Tor the champions The grouzds vel attended aud
the liyciicat manifested AZ wu O'Clock t'ss
game called the Noiuss ceiag the mrs. 40 taxi tho
bat Up TO the nfth lnnisgs the pay was abosi equal
hut An tina, nfIres tho Fcsfort- made eight rms hr
seemed % Aave Affirming ercc their pp p.uis.
The play around nut 10 The usual heh ,ta aa
OF these crack c'uv and young pie ger acted
t,cfcr TOR IN. Nn'ras, ard provti effective ut arst -
beng very s~tt but the game progressed the Fcs-
lora. began 40 know ihcm.r The Eckfords rhns
FAR beaten al coner- homo AMI home Tor
ist. aud srs Therefore ulv entitled 20 the rfout
posi,ton on cnanpous' uIpu which u " paid tbsy
about retire. annexed ~ ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

:
Tbs enterprise escisos the wiling and nncr@i support
Of tho $40 feuiie. snl most especially Of hc VIZ
gv,a public The Cxt,'s 90 little Cnnf,drrate navy
upon tie sase proves ,hni II s that te1tre
are csgabe doing tss gresieet injury - The eueny.
Tic ssirucN ni f.eh FrEslcs rtns that part u the
No thsrn ph.4. vh ~ sssnt'ols the financial ard D.
great tbs ouig,i AFFAIRS ~ Naueccdom inOro
than ceicAts to- dcdSiorc than ihe slaughter ~
thousands u such 40 the Nntheru aas
n ~ indas, he Giiy sgccss way & bringing hr1" IN
80 wealthy ald I. rpgef~f dcuiseus 81 zoe Nor,ts IN
sssism-tbs uirr.'sants. .oric1ct'rs snd sstlirag
tia evils ~ 0tlS Tsc ~ oisra.
uuLe .r f.s n x che South .uriscrs 10 th'tr prus
peffv whg u DOT nU+el 'rcf lnact and safety
b. tho a y .lest dces. Tie de s.1ctOu Their
ue o. upon no seas dsuessos tsem ms tecisy. u
tstn.ra wiz npprchecshns, sRt sadly dFnrh- Their
sgnilcss4 ~ .li b. eIAes vb@ussrt. Oh, thst We co1
ths wilh airs commsnded oy Wants and
Comm and Msrtys O. KEEP ~ this kiod OF iunah
sl'p tuc~ssstt ACTIVITY. ssaid ininse atstist
so'Leisoi war aus el ~ earnestly 20 caionanT the
esst--.o rssria'n whether - not VIII ray. Int war
s tonh ysgt ior fe4a>f lsi chiefly cr rrchf srd
phDssr w tslsh tbs grand prohs srowing oct of south
rri-iua southern dscliug; soshern estates.
Jna asy ssy 10 reach these tord mo,iys "a by visit
ips upol the sordij ecAes sb, ENTERTAIN them tho
greatest ca.t'1s ;ust can Sofi teen-,he Us ~ yrucr
" Flescs The plsc- " punish them N ~ Say hoy
bsrs . great commerce, md p0as 20 spcls
sbusssot bit tbs hossrf arc ie~ Ls, NJ reed nors =.
vuits hesrt end pgrsn suntInf az That 30
bly, The shcne 4 toe Nr'nlA navy ~ std 20 ae.
srirg 20 TO gsaal Nts Gent Vat 5c.ss n'cr i.r
fhs e H. s1rtn. Doe 90 nrtls - 'se n"fnr
VEL y" a. a ts ~rliru1Iir 9, u. $40 80 N.t l.uft
r,tsps 80 tacil lr mcrclInt, ngi tgHuc-' -ra Nt
% %. s-sr' n. .uao Hai inset'' - 1".
= lrl@ Nf.f IaFrf egg 49, $500 % Nt
tse a. o. .f.@ cue. a. lfnf 80 Al. .tt4n CO.,
;.-.g ~ SO '.--r-ffs pro-. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
TIL E ID r. A + r.
mina items and Exemptions.

THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Board Of Enrolment oil the Fourth Congressional
district are assembled At their rooms No. 27l Broad
way yesterday morning at nine O'Clock, Captain Joel B.
Rrhardt Provost Marshal, in the chair The amount OF
business unusually small hardly dozen cases being
adjndioaed These. with only two exceptions, !werc
empted the books. The clerks OF tho board still
engaged preparing lists Of the drafted aliens residing
within the district which 10 be compared with the
POLL lists OF the last election to decide the question Of
their citizenship. II il shall be found that any OF them
have voted they will be at taken In charge by Pro
vost Marshal Erhardt.
Provost Marshal Erhardt has issued printed order 10
be pnetod throughout district that per-
sons 90 disposed shall transmit 10 his headquarters i'm
mediately o reliable description OF any individual they
NAV know TO have been enrolled, that the few
men who furnished substitutes paid the commu
tatop Fee the balance who for various causes have
exempt shall not DO compelled 10 bear the
weight Of the effect of the Copscrpt act in the Fourth
Congressional district
MI George Tuthi the efficient Recorder Of the Board
Enrolment. is completing perfect list Of the delin
quent drafted of the DISTRICT who having 0beyed
the summons o. tho Provost Marshall considered
be placed in possession Of the proper officers who
will a. once arrest the unucky delinquents and place
them ve As there appears TO be about seven
hundred ana fifty OF them, II is supposed that military
force Of considerable strength will be necessary
complish the work. Rumor has it that the authori-
ties will detail force Of two three mill.
tary companies each district 10 put the order of
arrest into execution Up to yesterday afternoon
no instructions received from Provost Marsha
General Fry TO proceed with the Of these The
Riker's Island Yesterday two. Tho following " the
list for yesterday with the disposition OF each CASE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

No. ,o47 will be the highest called 10 day.
CONsCRiPTs EXEMPTED FROM THE DRAFT.
The following were exempted from the draft by the
Br0okiyn Common Council yesterday
First ward-George Doherty
Fifth ward--Thos. Ackcry, JAS Henaerly.
Twelfth ward-Ernest Groschc, Alox. Hamilton.
Eleventh ward-John A. Smith, Chas. Z. Cummings
Peni. G. Mathews, Lewis.fiall.
Fifteenth wordJohn Iolbemrs, John q. Jenkins, WIN.
" STOUT. Robert C. Blackwell Cornelius Rudy.
Sixteenth ward-frederick Lehman.
Twcnteth ward--John Coel- u. e. Bosworth VIM. II.
Everett LrcIs Bracket. John Brennan Richard Roberts
Jas 0tonnor, s. r. Tucker Hr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

vcusS be tempting Of sef: bud Mo advantages 10 the
cause enough " command The liberal Contributions OF
every man of who desires help our 10
detendenoe and forever dissolve the which hae held
us 10 ASSOCIATION with peopse desest, and who have
proven themselves 70 be devoid alike Of humanity and
justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

LAKE PERIoR SILVER MINES The netrot Tribune says
there Is considerable excitement IN business circles
nected with the Lake Superior trade consequence "
the discovery OF immense deposit OF silver bearing
lead in that famous region Marquette country site
Of this discovery 10 is said the ore yields twenty
per cent OF pure lead and that OF lead yeds
lars besides the value Of the lead Operations will
be commenced for removing the deposiisn r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
I.iicr Imf,IIixsnc,.

Yur AtLrssp Rfss.er touR THors~yp n1tiAEs ~
CEr-r r-tr.--t aroliue r. asrn~n : az LsaFs"
81 pb,,a gcs.lcr,s i.csls ymour w. eve 80 ne IA
g. .s l,v.s al M. y mi 90 II N.
la 80 sllcd n ne icsnr, W the lssto ycsteraay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

TIE srxrR DISTRICT.

The proceedings othe Board of Exemption at this Office
st nearly stnnd. An Emerald "iauius,r named Ed
mond Flynn, shoemaker, who landed few days since
from the LOUISIANA, introduced the doctors
MS substitute, TO be examined He directed
int the private examining ROOM undrcss but in
short time came out again aud stood the door In
shcepsh rubbing his with The back 81 his
hand When be asked why he did not stay Inside TO
be examined. he sad, crying, al won't list all.
sir; thought OF myself, sir, aud | iesl sorry SIR.
and won't into the army At ALL Sur He then lett the
Doctors room, and appearing IN the outside
brokers who brought him crowded around him. IN order
induce him 20 20 back o. be examined bat IN
purpose ne got frightened and really looked
tmid that. when broker produced roll o greenbcks
in hopes th,t by showing him the money he would be
induced TO DO SO, he would not look Mt them. he
brokers however, would be PIT OF. bot stuck him
Ike eechcs and nnaly succeeded In having him p,ssch
when q di3cnity The brokers wonii only give
him $780, and he said they promised him $500 when
Of them said 'The other Sko viii get when you tonc
back taIusns to the boty), and With this
bs was content so tmid and cautious he that no
would not the enlistment papers until
through with all hts eh allow I'd
himself swindcd OF hundred dollars BY the
six brokers' who had each share the jont stock
Germ Although those gentlemen may Congratulate them
selves their ccverness, yet was avery poor triumph
TO rob an ignorant copcrited grcenhorn only dsys
in the country
me following rs a summary Of the disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

The Provost Marshal Of this district wishes 10 call the
attention Of drafted men who have not reported to
an advertisement in another column, warning them
that n they do not report iu ten days they viii
be treated. deserters A substitute, who took TIE
bounty fey days ago and away with H. retaben
IN Rochester day or Two ago by the good manage
mont OF Captain Duffy. tturps out that be dsser
from n cavalry renment, ~herc he h the ss~rs
house nj arson. Inc foaowing was the busi
ness done yesterday Fl" hN f1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
THE THIRD DISTRICT.


street, yesterday
George D0berty Furnished John Wilson, Lucas O.
schoonnsker furnished John Forrest, VIM Wall. Jr,
furnished Felix O'Nei Robert Murray furnished James
Riley.
PAID COMMuTAuON
James T. Hardenberg, Dennis Mccarty, Edward A.
Coffin.
DUTY.
Howard Schultz Robert Mel Aughlin, Andrew u. Eos
ter Thos J. Watson Chas Meeder. Jas. Marquis, David
Morgan John w. lathrop, James McClrskey, John
MCGOWAN. VIM Spader Chas b. Street, Edward Dolan
Philip H. Whitm0re, Isaac Chestnut, Joseph Kent, Henry
Kpp, Rulef 4. Bennett.
James Packer, J. NJ. Stephenson Mathew seymour,
VIM. F Jones. John E Muchmore Win f. Banks, John
O. Watkins Samuel Bennett Frank w. Williams, John +.
James, Jacob Kline Samuel Harwood, Lucius Kellogg
r. s. Chandler, II. W. Norman. Edwin G. Lewis, Felix
Campbell. Thomas II. Lynch Wm Sherer, Francis Emil,
John Miller L. H. r. st Felix, i. F.. Low Patrick Sheri
dan VIM. Lennon, Fugeae Pillow Nchslas Hail Charles
A. Roberts W. Coe, &C. Hawkins, J. s. snedckcr. J.
Werthwein, J. w. Dunn, Henry Carter.
VIM Wright, Vim. Rotts d. j. Quinan, +. A. Holmes
Oeeph Kyle John Greaves George Gates, John Dnecher
Patrick Moran, Charles +. Ellison.
OYER
j. L. Dawson, !. 7. Allen n. Pollard, d. D. Davis. +.
Ray r. Miller, Henry C. Lane. Thos. Cassiday, Aaron
SYmons, A. r. Dyett, John Burnett
J. 7. Smithson, p. Welsh, joseph X. Gardner, Sea-
man. B. Farrer c. p Lewis. J.. X. Bullen, j. X. Marsh,
". b. Frv, W. Dean, W. A. Handler, Jas. Kipp N 7.
Beers, Jr.
John Conneli, H. Davy, A. r. Gray, W. r. Wallace, J.
Tryon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

fhs examinations and exemptions In this District are
progressing AZ as CONSUMPTION squad set apart
Tor each day present themselves. Te district comprises
Sixtenh Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards OF the CITY
OF BROOKLYN, and the Ave county towusFlabush. Plat
aDds, New Lots, New Utrecht and Gravesendof Kings
county Thus far all but the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
wards ni the towns named have been considered with
the result appears IN the grand recaptaton below
During hest week three bstitutes appeared and
sworn w. with thor three hundred dollars each In their
pockets. u being too ate to despatch them gene
every day at four O'clock they quartered in
third story Of the building occupied by the Second
District Board Of Enrolment No ~ Grand street, Brock
lyn 4. d. guard was detailed upon fhcm, which
supposed be sufficient brt during the night instead
or sleeping under e blankets app0rtioncd them they
cut the same STRIPS and tying the together, de
seconded to the ground from the rear window and
capped proving their skill and strategy and the tex
ture OF the blankets They have not been
this time.
The same day two dcsertcrs from the sloop ofwar
BROOKLYN presented themselves snbstates but being
arrested by United States Detective George H. Stteriy
were promptly dismissed tho mcrces OF the powers
that be mt the Navy Yard.
The following ,s grand recaptulation from Septem
Der 9 10 October inclusve:-
Held for service 2oI
Exempted for physician disability ............. 4os
Exempted for all other lib
ro,., examined / ,sse
RHCApIrULAnoS FOR oCroBER g.
Held Ior SERVICE -...s.'ss's.
Substitutes accepted ID
Paid Communication. ....................... ]
Physical disability, exempt.
All other causes, exempt. o.
Total examined.
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

leitl4. Ut
rits Eignrn pi~TtlcT
Na rsscs " unR spl ir,'orsaHcs we're acted on Ia his
.isi-rt yes.erdsy. ara ,be r,ins ~ whch has bcer
sa,areat .ur tho iast thrVe week stu constHu~
r.T SfS,n r'srRcT.
fr ssinviss business .ions IN ih.s 1s,w, ye-'er-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.

In the seventh district The claims tor exemption
IN about as sumeronsly At any lime since thc work
began n the first two three weeks are excepted The
HARD sre bbcung indisrousiy, md hope TO he
.eu three and four hundred men gcvcrumeni sar
49,, ere the. tish ne arduous Rbors which hive been
"a, satisfactorily erf rtsed bv them IN the many CLAIMS
for aicuagc tere are sumo pccuiisr cases bal tbs
o,ty senerallv p1ss alter
ycr itstan,s irishnan yesterday CLAIMED ex.
rmr,ou on fhis srnund, and ssk.1 whore
ne mad previously hved. His residences had been
,orth. south, East aud west--s1 months in
ma pIace three IN another. year two years m s
rpchsr. through sixteen years. But exact
VS. the mar N hs answers that when in,ntas aud
years were toc'ed he found IN be smoss
Il /, dav aud was nnan.diateiy discharrsi.
,t.. this d,rtrfrt vestaraav IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
I RakL NoT1CE.-The Htns Ipsuranoe

II A1OGlA AlO44OA4s--4 4AAG 4A4NAH 4ub IA uAI1
ii 4 Company Of Hartford, Connecticut, will take
notice that Martin Johnson has filed his petition
IN the Court Of Common Pleas of CuyahOga coun-
ty, in the State Of Ohio, against said Etna lnsur
ance Company, setting forth that on the 9th day
OF May, 1852 Qhe said Etna Insurance Company
issued to said johnson policy of insurance and
thereby insured said Johnson against loss or
damage by IRE TO the amount Of two. hOusand
dollars, for the term ofone hundred and twenty
six days, namely; From May 9th, 1852, at y
o'clock at noon until October lst, 1862, at u
o'clock at noon, on his, said JOhnsOn's, fishing
tackle, consisting Of twine, canvass, household
goods, tools, and such other things as are used
IN the fishing business, ali then being and con-
tanned in q small wood building situated on the
dock, corner Of Locust and Water streets, on lot
No. 9S4, NlStula division TO the city OF Toledo In
the State of Ohio, and thereby promised and
agreed to make good unto said Johnson all such
immediate loss or damage not exceeding in
amount 100000, as should happen by fire to the
property above mentioned, for the period oftime
above stated, other than FIRE which might hap
pen or take place by means Of any invasion, in
surrection, riot, or civil commoton, or Of any
military or usHrped power, and except loss by
theft at or after are, to be paid within SIXTY days
after notice aud proof of said loss or damage
should be made by said Johnson to said Etna In
surance Company, in conformity to the COndi-
tons annexed to said policy; That said proper
ty, on the 27th day Of September, 1862, was, in
said wood building situated as aforesaid, acci-
dentallY and by misfortune wholly consumed by
IRE, other than hre which happened by means Of
any invasion, insurrection, riot or civil commo-
ton, or ofany military or usuTped power; That
on said 9th day of May, 1862, and also at the time
of its destruction and damage by fire, as herein
before stated, said property was worth S5,uO0,OO
and more that said johnson performed all the
conditions Of said policy on his part to be per-
formed; that forthwith after said loss, said John
son gave notice to said dltna Insurance Company
Of said loss, and as soon thereafter as possible,
to wit, on or about the Sd day Of October, 1862,
delivered to said Etna Insurance Company 3
particular account of said loss, signed with his
hon a EioAh hrr nafh hat hrTr
son of the premises, said Htna Insurance Com
pany became, and is liable to pay to the said
johnson the sum Of two thousand dollars, with
interest thereon from December 4th, 1862, and
asking for Judgment in his favor against said
Etna Insurance Company for S2,OOO,OO, with in
terest on the same from December 4th, 1862.
Said A5tna Insurance Company is required to
appear and answer said petition on or before the
4th day of July, 1868.
CHAS. L. FISH,
April 80, Is63443 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
LATER

have arrived atthe YazOo, near Chick
ssaW Bayou, after riding from the extreme
left Of our army. OF course rumors are
plenty Of the operations of to-day. One
is that our mortars and gunboats have ST.
fenced two Of the upper water batteries,
and that vessels now pass Vieksburg
without being fired on. Another is that in
the attempted charge Of to-day the 81st
Illinois got up to the enemy's works, and
there found stockade 50 high that they
could not scale it, and so they stopped and
lay down under it, unable to 20 further,
yet protected from the enemy's fire. At
this moment a rebel redoubt on the left
tried to get a raking fire on them, when
our artillery, concentrating its shots upon
the redoubt, suddenly battered 1t 10 si-
lence, knocking one Of its guns some thir-
ty feet into the air
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
Hooker to have ENLARGED Powers The
President's Confidence in Him.

Hooker to have EnlnrEed Powers The
Presidents Confidence in Him.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes the following
interesting facts regarding Hooker:
at is perfectly certain that, whatever
may have been the earlier impulses Of q
part of the Administration, Gen. Hooker
is to be sustained and continued in com
mand. "Sir" said he to the President.
after fully explaining his reasons for the
retreat, "under all those circumstances,
Sir, 1 thought would be bold enough to
face the consequences, and recross the riv-
er; resolved TO lay the case before you. 10
try it again if you were willing to trust
me; if not, 20 take the command Of a corps,
a division, brigade, and serve under any
Commander you might select. only begging
you, for Gods gdks not 10 order me TO T9en-
ton, NeD JerseyP The Presidents answer
to the frank address was equally frank:
81 am satisfied with your conduct. Itried
Mcclellan twenty times; 1 see no reason
why can't try you at least twice"
$50 well satisfedindeed is the President
with the results Of the late movement, that
he intends bestowing enlarged powers on
Gen. Hooker. 1t is on the authorityof one
Of the two men who must know better than
any other living about it that I say that
before the next movement begins, General
Hooker is to have command, not merely
of the army Of the Potomac, but Of all the
forces in Virginia. The Suffolk and Nor
folk troops, those lying at the extremity of
the Peninsula, along the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad and about the defenses of
Washington, are to be alike subject to his
call and General Hooker impuisiyely de-
olares that, next time there lsiU be CO.
operation y
GAS wrote, the other day, there is talk
Of a speedy movement again but, for my
self, confess have small faith in it. As
the signs 60, the middle Of June may come.
before another general engagement in
Virginia.
Meantime, General Hooker processes
anything but regret or shame over his re-
crossing the Rappahannoek. he declares
that he is prouder Of that act than Of any
other IN his military career, that history
viii adjudge it his most skillfuI stroke Of
generalship, and that the rebels already
SO regard it. His friends talk mysterious
ly about him showing he wisdom there
was IN the movement; and unite in insist
ing that 80 far as the fighting was con-
oerned Lee was defeated, that Hooker had
8 victory in reality and reverse only in
FORM z1fi a1ilar-.A saG3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
This Is " certify that about eighteen months aso
commenced using SFERLIEG's dMBROsIA. My hair
was short thin, and rapidly falling ont had tried
many Hair Tontcs invigOratOrs &C.. without receiv-
ing any benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosia, my
hair ceased falling out and commenced growing so
rapidly as 10 astOnsh me- Now nv hair il hio soft
and glossy, and is five feet four inches in Length
when let down, reaching to the floor. This wonder
fGl result attribute solely to the usa OF SerlinR's
Ambrosia, as since commenced using it / have ap-
plieed nothing else 70 my heir. -.
Mrs. L A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, N. Y.
H5-We advise yOung persons, whose hair Is BEGIN
ming to fall out, to take warning in time and save
their hair, by using the AmbrosiA. To those Whc
have already lost their hair the free use Of the AM
BbOSlA will surely restore it, IL has dsns for thou
sands.
sz5-Dr. STERLIEG's AMBRosIA fs a stimulating oily
extract Of Roots, Barks and Herbs. It will cure All
diseases Of the scalp and tbhing Of the head entire
ly eredicates dandru, prevents the hair from fans
out or from turning prematurely gray, causing Il 70
grow thick and long. 1t Is entirely different from an
other preparations, and can be relied on.
HSIt Is well known fact to thousands in the CITY
OF New York that this is the only article yet dscOv-
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and cause
the Hair to Grow.
SFPRIOE per BOx-COntaining two bottles.-Ea
H.H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4g3 Broadway, New York
98-kor sale by al DTuggists marin. R2sdtW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOIS Fol
SALE Or EXCHANGE


A good Farm or $50 acres. 21z miles from Medina
good Buildings and all kinds of Fruit s3g = acre.
will exchange for a small Farm near the CITY.
IS or l0O acres choice and with good improvements
miles from City on Lake shore. f T
leo acres improved Land 'Ruidines, &c, in GTatoit
Mich, TO eIchanga for property near the Gil y.
new bOuss snd large Lot 90 Taylor.St. sl400.
Halt an acre, good House amd Barn. Water, Gas ald
Fruit, sn kinsman-st. near krie. si50) on ime.
House ard Lot or meLane-st $50
Three Homes and five acres in Bedford, twelve miles
from City. Fruit &e. $1,000
Z, 8, l5Hud II acres, on plank road iO Rockport.
Dice Residence corner Of CliOtOn and Taylor SITS.
-Four choice vacant Lots on Eranklin-ST. and a va
riety Of other vacant LOts on West Side
A valuable busiuess Lot on Water-St
Ten acres on Euoid-St plank road, near East Cleve
land. $3.50 per acre.
Lot on Burch-st-I lNI2l. $50
Lot on University Heights. .
lf5 acres in Brecsyile le p to 30 timber good
two story frame house, harm 3GI4O, shed, horse
barn and cheese house, good water, 3OO fruit trees
sz5 per acre. part on time
$50 acres miles from WillOughby and IS from city.
hrst class ftIm well improved S37S FER acre.
House and lot Parkman street; To- 25xlO0; IL sto-
~ frame house, barn, DC. el001-
81 acres on Cuyahoga Rtysr, miles non city, 4i
house and small barn, $50; VIII exchange in part
for city property,
l4l acres mules from city good land, buildings
$50 per acre. H-HsF- II
new Brick House and Barn on petroit-st, lot l2sx
S2l, well improved, ffuil, &C. $500; s60O cash,
balance on or years time.
House and Lot on Hamilton ST, house stories,
rooms; lot 39x CO. $500.
50 acres mic ~ improved Land, all kinds Of fruit ~
story Brick House, Barn, &c, in Brecksvile, s2,-
SOD viii Exchange for 70 acres near the city
or soil cheap for cash
good two-stOry Brick House, Wit modern improve
ments' on Ainsman-st R4 Rsar ] Irie;st IsNH,nos
may2l Atwater Building, olt Of sureriOF-St