davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrrarnE- Octohsr


Special to the World:
Returned prisoners who reached here to-
day, declare that a. P. Hill still COM
mands Richmond defenses with about g.
00l men, and Longstreet reinforced Bragg
three weeks since with 10000.
The Cabinet is said to be equally diVid-
ed on the Missouri question.
Judge Bates, brother-in-laW Of Governor
Gamble, and Postmaster Blair are very ae
tive against the removal of General Seho
field. Several members Of the delegation
declare that to-day the latter will be SUI
perceded, though it is quite certain the
President has given no assurance to tha
effect.
Tribune's special:
We are enabled upon the best authority
to say that no draft for 100000 men, mol
any further draft other than the one las
ordered, and now in progress, is contem-
plated By the Government.
A squad Of rebel guerrillss made dasl
upon one Of our trains near Fairfax to
day, but discovering strcng guard the!
skedaddled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
RarnIgE wera. Of InaIgnalIon.

One of tn, sIelkers at Democratic
meeting the other day, and one that the
Plain Dealer pufs up, was Judge Van R.
Humphrey, of Akron. The Akron Beacon
publishes a document addressed to this
Judge Van R. Humphrey that will tingle
in his ears long years hence, if his life is
spared, and one that will be o lasting dis
grace to his memory. It is signed by one
hundred and twenty-nine men, members
Of the II5th Ohio volunteers, and sets
forth that the Judge, when recruiting was
going on for the above regiment promised
that the (, miles of those who would go
should be cared for, ard their wants sup
piled. And yet they say;
"scsrcely were We beyond our district,
ere you shemelessly neglected those you
promised to protect, deserted your princi-
pies, abandoned the position you occupied,
and went over to the support of the politi
cal Arnold, whose proudest boast is that
be has never spoken q word or voted a
cent TO sustain the Government in its
death struggle You proved that all your
professions Of regard for the volunteers
were false, by deserting them and giving
your supper. to man whose record is
blackeRed BY an attempt to decrease the
small pay Of the soldier"
They then logically enquire
aIf then we are treated thus by you,
what are we to expect from those who are
associated with you in your treachery to
the Government, and its gallant soldiers
We appeal to our friends to mark this spos-
tate, and visit upon him, and the convicted
representative of the principle he advo
Gates, the righteous sooru and just indig
nation due to infamous treschery."
Is it thus tn the ssorn and indignation
Of the soldiers against the peace men fndi
vent. These men have fathers, mothers
brothers. Will any Of their loved an,
loving relatives, whose hearts are bount
up in the absent patriots, dare insult then
by supporting a man or set of men that ar
thus convicted of being the enemies of th
soldier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
FReM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct z.
The Commercials Washington letter
states that Gen. Slocum has consented to
remain in command of his corps, the 18th,
till the fall campaign is over. He will dis
tinguish himself and corps. Howard will
also remain in command OF his corps.
The ensmy's position is a strong one on
the southwest of the mountain, and run
ming towards Raccoon Ford. The Rich
mond papers confirm this, though it is sp-
parent Lee does not mediate an attack
now. 1t looks as though both armies
would remain on the defensive. The same
letter intimates that Hooker takes Burn
sides command, and Pope will have a
command under Rosecrans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

STATE OF OHIO In 6S GSmmon faT P9Eto5 P995AG 0f
Cuyahoga county. Lands
William c. storrs, Plaintiff, I
against
Leonard K. Storrs, Maria r
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and EarretP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NOTICE. above-named defendants
IN will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
the Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township Of East Cleve-
land, in CuyahOga county, and State Of Ohio, and
is known as being part of lot No. 36T, in tract
10, in said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center Of ST. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line Of said lot No.
367; thence westerly, along the centre Of st.
Clair road II chains and 6S links; thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, 2S chains and 75 links, thence north
s9o 3V west, chains and so links thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No 367, to the shore line of Lake Er e thence
easterly along said shore line to the intersection
thereof with the east line of said lot No. 36T !;
thence southerly, along said last-mentione line
to the place of beginning; containing SO 9O-lCn
acres Of land more or less but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, in com
mon with the defendants all of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from LemIel G..
Storrs, deceased, who died intestate seized infee
of said premises, and Of whom all of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff, the sole heirs at
| law. That the defendants, Leonard X. Storrs,
| Maria Storrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
| Gardiner, in the State of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part OF said premises and that
/ defendants Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (who are all minors, resi-
| ding in Hartford, in the State of Connecticut and
whose guardian is Henry G. Robinson, also q
resdentof said Hartford own each one undIvid-
| ed sixth part Of said premises; said petition
| further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set off to him in severalty, or that cannot be
/ done without manifest injury, that thereupOI
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized by law.
| The defendants are required to answer on oI
| before November 2S, 1883.
| BACKUS & NOBLE,
| octI Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
Lsrrer from washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 1868.
EDITORS LEADEn: The recent shame
less attempt of certain Copperhead politi-
CLANS to make the Army Of the Potomac
the medium of bringing Gen. Mcclellan
prominently before the country as a can
didsts for the Presidency, is meeting the
fate it SO richly deserves. allude to the
proposed taxation of the army TO the tune
of thirty Thousand dollars in the aggre-
gste-Whieh sum was to be devoted to the
purchase of some testimonial for McClel-
Ism, the nature Of which has not appeared.
II for the purchase of brains ana Icyalty,
the enterprise might have been approved /;
but as its evident purpose was to fasten
upon the army the stigma of practical
Copperheadism, it has proved miserable
failure. The army repudiates the move
ment with singular unanimity. Many Of
the regiments have held meetings, and de-
nouHsed it with great severity. And the
enterprise falls dead, and is damage tc
that General who has never uttered one
word to indicste to his country that he is
in sympathy with its struggle for life
Practically the army is sbOlitiOniEed. II
realizes that slavery is the cause Of tn,
war, that slavery sustsins the war, snd
that the end of slavery win be the end Of
the war. And very logically they take is.
sue with all advocates Of the great vii
lainy. ~
This Mcclellan scheme, it is believed
had its origin in the fertile brain Of thai
slimy little slut known in Ohio as Sam
Cox. Cox has had in training the devel
opnent Of Gen. MeClellan's political mus.
Gle. But the course Of training has beer
radically bad. It has only developed q
Political leper, whose excoriated hide Yields
at the frat accidental blow, and that blow
frnm the army that used to love him.
Speaking Of Sam Cox, am told That ht
says in his exhibitions that this Admins
tration cannot make pesee for hins. Bu
does he tell the public Of Ohio thst this Ad
ministrstion is good enough to keep hi
brother, Alexander c. Cox, who, under thu
McClellah dynasty that was TO be, wa
marked out for prominent Bureau Office
in & responsible Clerkship in the Interio
Department? presume not, and if h
did, he would tell some lie about it, Q
course.
We have the most cheering assurance
from both Maryland and Pennsylvania a
TO the results Of the elections there. tn
wonderful revolution in the public sent
Eent of Msrylaudis is one of the nest ez
trsordinary features Of this extrsordinar
tine. Two years ago, it was q crime i
Maryland to denounce slavery. It
doubtful whether the Ensncipsiionists {
the State Rrs not ZOO IN an absolute ascent
sncy. Certainly the Administration wi
hsye 8 large support. The election
Henry Winter Davis aud Judge Thomas
conoeded as beyond doubt. These tv
gentlemen are Radicals. Col. Webster wi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
nARTITION NOTICE-Ransom Heath.

DARTITI0N NOTICE.-Rsnsom Heath,
guardian of Lucella Heath, and. Martha Fig
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 22d day of September, A. D.. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Cuyahoga, byJ. E. Raymond and Ma
ry J. Raymond, and is now pendingi wherein said
j. E. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition of the following real estate, tOwit The
lot situated on the northeasterly corner of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City Of Cleveland, coun-
seven feet front on Bridge street, and Tunnlsg &
back of equal width one hundred and thirty-sev-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
OF said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
J. Raymond will apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises.
PALMER & DENNIS,
Attorneys tor
J. E. RAYMOND,
sept23-6gl23 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS For TIE MILLION

We have nov ready our full stock of Skeletons fer
the commsncemens o. TIE Fa'i Trade, which enbra-
ces all Of the lead ng stf les ircludng the PAT HNr
G bRE TRAIb PATENT VICTORIA. Al5O the
newest style If QUAKER SKIRF.
We keep alwoys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
length, aed Ladies who always have trOuble 10 fad
= -kirt long enough viii generally iad retn hsrs
We Etu adhere 1ictly 10 our former principi ies,
viz: Keep nGns but good article, which We will con
filus 20 sell al the lowest pos bic prices.
- The enormous quantities that We sre nov sell
ng, shos conclnsiTely that cur experiment of
ing irts srecialit,, and making our profits in
quantity nstead OF large percentage wills ray for
nov, instead OF sel i've six SKIRTS day sell
twice many cOZsn.
~ Dealers ia grounding towns will do well by
consulting their interest, to call On Us when in
want OF Skirs
1S- large ass5rtment Of French Cor5ets a. q Pat
ent Skirt support r ways on hand
A. KLEIN & CO., PrcPr's
dCop SEirE n Manufacturers,
sepG us sunertor-St-. cleveland, o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
LEGAL. e'qi
r EGAL NOTIOE.-Clark S. Topping

I EGAL N0TICE.-Clark S. Topping
of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
Slate of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second Cd day Of October,
A. u. 1868, file her petition in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County OF CuyabOga, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the said Clark s. Topping with
habltual drunkenness for three years last past,
snd with great neglect of duty toward the sad
Elzs Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark =.
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT BLACKBURN.
oafD.Ipl Her AttOrnPv5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
Denths at MsrrIs leland.

Among the late deaths at Morris Island
reported by the Port Royal New South are
the following:
September "A. Private Alonzo H. Hop
kins, Company K, 9th Ohio Volunteers
September Sd. Private Jas. Gilbert,
Co. A, 55th New York volunteers.
The New York Tribune's correspondence
reports the following;
Sergeant J. B. Perkinson, cd Ohio,
killed by shell instantly. September Z.
Corporal Franklin Grissell, 62d Ohio,
killed by shell instantly. September Z.
The New York Times reports both the
above from Company F, 9th Ohio. We
do not know which is correct.
Pivste Franklin Brace, Company A,
9th Ohio died September IS, Of chronic
diarrhea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
s9aI.0gFleE T.elE.raaLE.
tSGs sTHkaRARRAyGEEkSf is.
EOE TIE
ArFsFBi sad SEssing Of AEaia-
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFBICE,

E-Msiis will be opened sud rssdy 5or delivery
hour after arrival OF trains
ss-AH Mails Gloss one hour be1ore departure
: 1-D'' ARRIVAL OF NAILS ar DEPOT,
Eastern Through arrives at AS M, l-49 l:55P i
Western Through arrives at $50 4 II aud g.7s > =.
Western Way arrives at ~ r. d.
Sandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. NJ
Cincinnati through arrives at 9:i5 A. A,G.3Pz
do Way arrives az g.35 4. u.
Pittsburgh Tero9gh srriges at g:IsT y.
Mshoni1E ss5 arrives at 705 81.
medinay Vat arrives AZ 900 r. II.
BOckpert 60, srriyss Tuesdays, Fhur-d.gr =ut .p-
Breok.Vle; Bath, &C., arrives aOaas7z aud Fr'd.ss
sharon center, Granger North Royal.os, srrivss
Mondays sud TTi5ayaa ats r. n
HarTe nsville arrived GGii5 p. lu:l5 A q
East Cleveland ard Euclid arrives dsilT sts 4
1drF a4sTsa4 Eaftl5Fa Tgaoss9 ssg El I2T a'en Zee
Va, Astah1ia a5t COnneau
EAsTEsN THROUGH, go n Z
E4srERE THaoUeH, for Elfe, BIS.
ton, EoW crE and -arsfO5d cll.
SAsfEEh " Al, lor AZ points b5twe,- ID and
ETts, closes Et3:3J p. II.
nEsfEEs LHLoUGH, ior ioisaol Detroit, Chicagc
and. and MilwankeS, closes At 10 p. n Osayes At olo
WEsrERs THeJUaa, fo- Toisdo, Dszroft. Ohiosao,
D1brqle, 81 Joseph and Cairo closes At 80 P. "a
GEsTE8N @AI, for gll points between Cleveland
SASDUsKY WAY, f0r SsndEbzy ans Al futermedIats
| points, CLOSES at 4:lO P. BL.
UINGIN,ATI w for ell points between Cleveland
/ next morning.l
| CIECIsEATI THEoUsH, for Columbus, Dayton, Es.F
Ark and cincinnati, closes at 10 p NJ 0eayos at 5l
CIscIsSATI rERoUsH, for Columbus, ClncihnAaI
Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE ans
| Wheeling, closes at 40 P. n.
PITTsBgEsH THRoUeH, Tor Pittsburgh and Wash
| inEtOn, closes st p. Ii.
PITrsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
WellsTfie. and Plttsburg, Harriaburz Pniadelphis
| Baltimore and WsshingtO closes at T:01 a II.
MAHONIHG WAY, for all points between Clevelans
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, (lea7es next
| ning.)
| mEoIsA WAY, closes at 8 4. IL.
ROCEPORT, &c. closes on Tucsdays THURSDAYS an
Saturdays, at u N.
| Irdays, at A. M.s
sHARoN OESFEs, Granger, North RoZslton 30
| closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays st A. NJ
| " ARRENsVILLE, closes daily, l0:30 A. NJ.
| East OLEVELAHD AID Euclid, closes daily,a p. q
HEMsil and Drop Letters sre require By law
be pre- paid.
srAll City Circulars are required to prs-pai
With penny stsmp.
50 Gilee open rom I:se 4, n, to 7:sO P. n. o
z OOwLEs. p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B.
81
sOAMER ARRANGEMENT.


1858. sDaMER ARRANGEMENT. 1853
On and aftsr Monday, April ath, 1853, Passenger
TRANS viz gun - follows
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
l1:oo a. E.-DAN EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopplng at
Wtiicughby. Painesyills, Geneva, Ashtabrlss
Uon1asnt ano SlTaru OnIy, and arrive at Eries
l2sp.E; Dunkir ~ ct 3,f5 Pm; Buffalo 81 5l0P.H.
400 P. a.-CiNCIhhATI EXPBESS-stoppinR at
Paineagile, Ashlsbula and 0irard only, and ar
riTea At Erie Ts00 P. u; DunkTk $50 P n; Bufis-
a:2oP. M.-MiIL AND AUO0MaODATIONT TRAIN
-ssopping at ell stations and arrives at Erie at
S:l5F. .T..HieHF ExPREss TRAIH-stoypins a.
PainegTille, A8hfHbula snd GirArd only, ard or.
- Etyss st A A-.o Ct l55 A 4; DuHklrA z's5 = ~
LEAVE ERIE.
.I:l5 A. z.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRA AIH-5toppinz af
Gi-ard, Ashtsbulaa and Fai1ssTilio only, and az
Tive5 al Cleveland OF AS A. r.
$50 EMAIL AND DAOOOaMODATIOH TRAIN
stopping 81 all stations and rlTs8 ct CleFa-
Sss5 A. M.-ToLEDO EXPIRES Stopping ct all STA
t1Ons except SWanYilie, Saytr0Ok, UnionVille,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklide, and arrives at
I.Z3 ?. H-DAY EXPREs5 TRAIH-stoppin at Gi-
rard, COnneaut, Aghtabuls, and PGinesviils
only, and arrives in Cleveland e. 4:55P. II.
- Second Class Cars are run On all through
Trims.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for rOedO, Chicago Columbus, Onoin-
nati, indianapolis, st. Louis &c; and all through
srains g9ipg Eastward eonsect Ct Dun With ne
thO5e Of the New York lentrall and Bufalo New
York City Railroads for neyr York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara FALLS, aei and q Erie with trains on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day Ezpress, East and Nset, connects at Girara
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad fol
LinesViiie, AsadTtlls- Jsnest9snl Se;
Cleveland, April a0th, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
NEWS FROM KANSAS.

Sr. LOUIS, OctoDef Z.
The Demoerot's Leavenworth special
says the previous reports regarding the
change in the Department of the Missouri
are confirmed, and Kansas is now a seps-
rate Department. Generals Hunter and
Gusts were offered the command, but both
refused. Brigadter General McNesl has
teen rendered the place, and will probably
accept. General Ewing is removed. 1t
is reported he will supercede Blunt, and
that Blunt is under arrest and ordered to
st. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUs s
~ UIHCIHHATi RAlLkOSD.

TLEVELAND. COLUMBUe &
~ GIEUIHEATi RAILAOAD.-
1850. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. isa
On snd after Mondsy, April nth, isss, Pa.sensss
Trains VIII leave Cleveland, a. follows;
ISt Frain--5:l5 A. z.-CfNCIENATI EXPREss--
dons shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CardinstOB.
Delaware and Lewis Center, Arrivingt-
0re5tline a 8 10 q. m, Columbus l045a- n q
Dayton 2i3 >. En.s Cincinnati 3 20 ,. n, JLt
dianapcls % ? n, St. Louis - Bouii
vile lie = fcri N'syue go p m, Chicago
Orestline 80 ,.
Cd Train-2I 5P. .H.-ACUOaiMJDATIO TIOH-ssoppii
81 all stations, sad arrives in Columbus
d Train-5:sj ?. si.-HEGHT EXPREss-stoppinR
BeTea, Graiton, Wellington, New London
shelby, Crestlise, Gallon, GiIoad, CardiHe
SO ,. H., Columbus lIl5 ,. m., Cincinnati
55s a m, Dsysg2 BIS a m, 1rdiAnaPes:5
Wayue 2 le q. n, and Chicago Iis OrsstiiI
At740R-m.
Trains arrive at Cleveland S4s an, 2 and ssp n
CoGHECTIOEs.
shslby-sAndusky, danshsld 8 Newark Batiroad, ICT
Ai,a1ns1eld' i,1a At vernon, Newark, Lsnsf
OrsStlins-Pittgburgh,F Fcrt Wayne q Chicago Ran
road, Forest. Upper sandUsky, DelphOR. "A
ma, Fort Wayne Laporte, chicago, &c.
vest, and Esst or Mansaeld, Wooster, HAS
Grafton AID Belsontins RaiIrosd Line, for Marion.
Bellsfontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis, II.
dianspCiis, Terra Hauto, Fincennss, EFan1-
| vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &c
DelsTare-yith Sprin gheld branch for Springfield.
l Oolumbu5-Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Xenis
| Raiirosd, soT Gsnia, Dayton, Indianapolis
| Tsrre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, LoToland
| and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio { Min
| Essippi Railroad Cincinnatifor Louisville
| Evansville. CARO-, st. LCuis, and all point
| the Ohio river.
Jolumbu5-C0ntC8l Ohio Rajlroad oor Newark, Zanss
vile, Wheeling, &C: Columbus, Fiqua
| Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, SC.
| ~ For Tickets 70 all points and informationlt
ply at the Passenger station, and st Union {
Once, l47 superiOT-st I'D
| Z. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

Noble General Thomas, in the midst of
his deadly fight with the overwhelming
masses Of the enemy, sent this immortal
dispatch from the front to General Rose
Grams: I am here, Nth ny columns immOv-
dblea as rock p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. n
W9
sUMMER ARRANaEnENT.

1865. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and aitor Monday, April 20th, l56S PassangS
Trains will Leave Cleveland - follows Sundays I
oepted):
$50 A. M.-CHICAgO ELPRESS-Stopa At BsrsA
Grafton, Oberlin, Wakoman, HOTwslk, Mon
rOevile, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elm0rs and
Genoa, and arrives at Toledo $50 - Nj And chi
cagO at OBJ P. n.
20e P. H.-5OUTH ERN MAIL-Stops at all stations
on Southern Division and arrives st Toledo
6:40P. n.
$40 ?. a.-EORTHERH MATIr-5tops at all station
ou Northern Division, and arrives Ut SanduSk
at 7:50 P. g. .E
80 p FsE.-TELEGRAPH Exp BESS-stops At9raI
ton, Oberlin, v akeman, E0rwaik, Monroevilib
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmorp, and ar e
riyes at TOlodO o. $50 R.z., chicago at $50 Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

Connections are msde at monroevills with the Sans
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark z. &, at Clyde with the
Eandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati B. B., st Fremont
with Fremont B Indiana B. B., and At Tolsco with
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To-
Isdo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
uJn, Fort Wayne, Logznsport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and al points West, Northwest ans
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and Tho
West ct go A. n, 9:30 P. T., and s:5 ?. n. From
Sanduaky It S.25 A. 4. .. d. BUOhEB, Supit
OIsVsIand, April 90, l665
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
CLOAK8.
THE CLOAK TRADE.

BOWER & HIGBEB
To make the CLOAK pEPARTH s.,T one Of the
leading features Of their establishment, end
second TO some in Cleveland
Having engaged the services Of MHE. ALEXANDER,
an c5upI'shed and experienced Cloak and Dress
Maker, lately filing n responsible position in the
New York establishment OF riafGms DemoIest they
f-~l 81 v compstent 70 seouEe the continuance and
growth Of
THE FIRST GLASS TRADE,
which they already enjoy and to edge themselves to
its cultivation bg every legiTimate enort.
NINE ALExANDER has recently visited Europe ard
maze airangemens to have the newest aad best pat
terms from thence here, on the shortest time,
Bv thu employment of Ladies' Of ability and exferi
ence in their
manufacturing Department,
Hover Higbee hope to give satisfaction 10 all who
may favor them with orders. Thsir SalesrOCm will
be kept repiete with all the novelties Of the in
CLOAEB, CLOAKINGS d TRIMMINGS,
Aud Garments Made to Order
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
239 superIOr-st. 359.
septs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

STATE OF OHIO, ss In Common I'M Pst3o Plsas-AG C,
Clyah0ga county Lands.