davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
MEDICAL,
AYERS
SarSaparilla

FUk PURlFYlNG LILLE bLUUU.
Aud for the speedy Of the following complaints
Ssrofuln and scroful GUS Affec lions, such
as Tuuors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
Pimplss, Pustules, B1Otohes, noils,
Blnins, and nll skin Diseases.
OAELlND, Ind, 9th june, 1Bso.
J. Q. AYkR a Co. oOnsi feel j. my duty to ae-
knowledge wha, your Sarsalurln las done for me.
Having Inherited SoiOfulOus Injection, have suffered
from u if various ways for years Sometimes II burst
out in Ulcers on my hands aud orms; sometimes IL
turned inward and distressed inc At The stomach, Two
years ago 1t broke out my head and covered my scalp
aud ears with one sore which painful and loothsoms
boyoud description tried many medicines aud several
physicians but without much relief from amy thing In
hct tho disorder grew worse. Al length rejoicod
" read IN the Gospel Messenger that you lad prepared
an alternative (SasaparAl for knew Rom your reputa-
ton that auy thing you made must be good. sett 10
Oncnnati aud got IT, aud used 1t t 1t cured mo- took
IT, as You advise In small doses Of teaspOonfu over
month"; md ussd almost three bottles. New aud healthy
skin soon Lcgau bm under the scab, which aftor
while fell OH My skin is new clear, aud know By my
feelings that the disease as gone from my system. You
can well believe that feel What am saying when toll
you that hold you to he VI the apostles of the ago,
and remain ever gratefully Yours,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Leuc orrhoca or whites, Ovarian Funnor,
EInrInn EIcerntInn. EOInnle DiaeaSNa,

DIR. J. d. g. Ohanning Of New YORK city, writes L
chserfuy comply With the roqnest Of your agent In
saving have fouhd your sarsapata most excellent
alternative In the numerous complaints for which we
employ such "A remedy but especially In ttale Dissdsea
Of the ScToulous dinhcs. have cured many inVetor-
ate cases Of LOucorrha by It. and some whore the COM
plant caused by ussFaii0n Of the ueTs. The ucSr-
alton Itself was soou cured. Nothing within my knoN-
edge equals 1t for these icniale derangelHeuts."
Edward q. Marrow, Of Newbury, Ala, writes, dSal-
gerous opdn tBt0r on Of the eDlaos In my fdni
which had dsGod all tho remedies could employ bas
at length boon completely cured by ys Extract Of ear
saparlla. Our physician thought nothing but sxtTps-
ton could afford rssf but ho advised the trial Of your
sarfAparila tho laSt resort before cutting, and
proved oeetua Amer taking your remedy eight wSsla
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

These Bittsrs are put up in quart
bottles, Of t0hioh the a bore is q fao-sin1-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provided loith a safeguard from
ootsnts'Jeiters. price 81 Per bottle, or
sir for $5.
c. w. Fobaok, Proprietor, No. 6
East Fourth ST., Cfnotnnati, to lohons
all orders should be addressed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
.yE ELRY

or nll the Latest Styles; Hair JeweIry of II pos
sibe designs, made to order. English Scis.
sors and Pocket.kniyes. and 10 90 other
things 100 numerous 10 mention"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

GD- Come and ses US, at
1877 WeddsH Block. Cleveland, O.
6T6m3-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Sc. Anthouy's Fire, Rose or ErysipelRs,
Tetter ana Salt llheuml Seald He0d,
RImRMOrm. Sore EYes, OrOpsY.

Dr. Robert N. Preblo wrtoS from Salem, N. y 18th
Sept. 1852 that he bass Oured invetorao caso OF
Depsy which threatened to terminate fatally, by the
psrssverng Of 5arsupnria, aud also dangerous
Malignant Eyip,las by large doses OF tho sanlei sAys
bs curos the common EruptiOrs by 1t oonstantly.
BronchOceIo, GOitro or SweIled Neck.
Zebuon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas yritOs Three bot
ties Of your sarsapara cured me from GOirs hid
swelling tho neck, which had suffered from
two years."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
WNesG HvNtevs

NNOSS ONNkSNS
NvG Mot OSSSvCA 10 Me NNIONNe
US q wNsNNclAC WSlNNcM wlN\
cNvC 0M Me "NNs WSNNNcN
S\CSM VS. MOlv to," NWt os y
vGvNSA>oA o1Gylt IL GvCot
RGg>l\0toy oS NE sNstCWN.
wv NNC SN\NoWs NNStv\ets
oStN WCst NNA South eNsvG
Mos, Sov q \oMg t>v>e, NSSvN
wN>NcM WCCACA oM ovt>c\C oS
StowAocM SvttGvs, WV\>cM, S
t@NSGN w N\voNev ANNvltltlcs,
oWA OK Me NvoVev tNvSNC, ovG
y sMvC N>vOSUvltNve o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
Buruside's March to Knoxville.


Burnside's march from Kentucky to
East Tennessee was one Of the most re-
markable on record for the rapidity with
which it was conducted. The army ar
rived at Knoxville on the 8d Of September,
being the fourteenth day after leaving
Crab Orchard, but having had only elev-
en- marching days, and the distance trav-
eled was, on the route pursued by the
main army, two hundred and four miles,
and some brigsdes marching on branching
roads made the distance much further
This was an average, by the main army,
Of little over eighteen miles per day.
The march was compact, too; the mounted
division in front did not run of and leave
the infantry out Of sight and hearing in
its rear. So sudden was the descent into
Knoxville that the rebel Buckner evacu-
sted in haste, forgetting to notify that por-
ton Of his command st Cumberland Gap
that ne had gone That this is the fact is
proven by the circumstance that three
days after the entire rebel machinery had
gone Southward at neck-or-nothing speed,
the rebel Commissary at the Gap arrived
for the purpose of drawing raiOns, and
on his arrival first learned that the rebel
Government had departed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
MATTERS.
[FrOEo Last evenings Rditlon.J
FA1lErUL lMoro me F.IrHIggs FoUxD

FAITHFUL AMoEG THE FAtrHLEss FOUND.
In our yesterdays paper We stated that
only Amos Cos sad Judge Csfinberry seemed
TO court the 3" bad emine1cs" Of having voted
for vellaadigham. But the tsio has since
been completed. Passing along the docks
yesterday wo ne! 4 mariner-nOt an can
cisnt Mariner" bu. zore after the style Of
that sailor described in the ballad -
"His spirit ,7as Tremendous
And fierce for 20 behold;
In young man bred carpenter,
Only ninetes years old"
This mariner was more than half-seas-
0ver,-in fact, if the expression is allowable,
We should think him about two -thirds-seas
over. He was sight to make angels weep
and policemen swear. Face flushed and pur-
pie, eyes watery, nose pimpled, hair IN
kempt, clothing huttering in ragged stream
ers to the breeze, he looked like the " Last
Man"-tO leave a whisky-shop while his
money lasted. And this mariner, resting enc
hand upon barrel Of kerosene, and the
other upon a pile of copper ore, delivered
himself as follOws:
"'Rah for 'Lsn'in'haml 'RAH FOR LAM
IE'HAMl Don't care a d-a i Re is beat!
'RAH FOR R'LAN'IN'HAMF"
The fellow could at least stand by his can
didate In defeat, and not skulk away from
his banner as Sammy Cox, the Plain Dealer,
and the leading COpperhesds of Cleveland
are trying to do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

The invaders Of Kentucky under the
notorious Richardson, are simply highwgy
robbers and assasins. The Louisville Jour
says that those Of them who seized the
Lebanon train about two weeks ago, or
dered al the passengers, private citizens,
twenty-five or thirty perhaps in number,
to form line, and then proceeded to ex-
anime them, man BY man, eircle Of
cooked pistols preventing the escape Of
the victims. Prom every man they took
all his money, if he had any, and his
watch, if he had one, and his coat, if they
thought 1t worth taking, each individual,
after undergoing the process, being passed
out Of theaccursed ring. Noinquiry was
msde whether the persons we're for the
Union or for the rebellion all were de-
spoiled alike
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
Projected Atack upon Northern Cities.

Projected Attack upon Northern Cities.
A Halifax IN. g. correspondent of the
New York Evening Post, writing Of the ar
rival at that port of the blockade runner
Giraffe, and the delight Of the blue-nOse
secessiOnists thereat adds the following
as the projects Of the rebels connected
with the Confederate rams building in
England, and prevented from sailing by
the authorities there
"Tho friends of secesh and rebellion in
Bluenosedom are sadly down in the mouth
because Of Earl RusselPs stopping of the
pet rams at Liverpool. Arrangement S
on large scale were going on here at the
Confederate wharf for supplies Of coal and
other materials for the rams preparatory
to their attacking Portland, Boston and
New York, and then breaking up the block
ade Of the Southern ports. The matter
was talked over here as sure to occur with
in few weeks, and thousands gloated
over an snticipistory burning of your sea-
port towns and the destruction of your
feet. All these prospects are blighted, and
it is to be hoped that those who looked for
ward to their realization, with eagerness,
will see how inefsbly degraded must be
their position in the eyes Of enlightened
Christians and patriots"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
General Thomas.

Major General George b. Thomas, who
succeeds Gen. Rosecrans in the command
Of the Army Of the Cumberland, has been
distinguished for gallantry in many a
hArd-fOught field, such as Mil Springs,
Stone River, ana Chicksmsuga. The Es-
tiOnal IntelIigenoer says of him that he
was in the regular army for twelve years
without being absent q day from his post.
Just before the breaking out Of the rebel
lion he obtained twelve months leave of
absence, but before twelve months had ex-
pired Fort Sumter was fired on, when he
immedistely returned to duty, and since
hiss not been absent single day. This is
good record, and his faifhfulness and
bravery may be relied upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
FROM LKAYENWORTH.

LRAVEHWORTH, October IS.
AdVioeB from Fort Scott TO Monday noSn
say the rebels under Cooper have been re-
inforced from Prices army, and that they
threaten Ports Blunt and Smith.
Cooper's force is reported to be 1900
strong, with IS pieces artillery, Guam
trell is with him.
Blunt goes to Fort Smith with the train,
where he will turn the command Of the
Army Of the Frontier over TO General Mo-
Neil and proceed to LesVenWorth.
Mcneil and Ewing are in the vicinity
Of BsntonVille and MintsvilIe, Arkansas.
Brooks, with 5000 rebels, is marching
on White river, near Huntsville, and has
been Joined by Shelby. -
Brunt's train is escorted by a force Of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, sufficient
ly strong to insure its safety, snk Blunt
will offer Cooper battle If an opportunity
Oceur6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
Nn1ipnnI I,nn.rnnr ,..nc,a,,on.

An association has been organized with
an office in New York, for the purpose Of
combining the interests in favor Of the
passage of a national bankrupt act. The
object is to secure the speedy passage of a
bill to provide for the relief of honest but
unfortunate debtors, and the equal and
just distribution Of their property among
their creditors to whom it justly belongs,
and allow the debtor to commence business
again free from claims he could not pay.
A uniform system OF bankruptcy is con /.
templsted by the constitution, and at no
time in our history has one been more
needed than now the business world be-
ing still crowded with the wrecks Of 1857
and 1850. A wise and judicious act can
be framed which shall meet the wants Of
the public and secure them against fraud
While detached efforts TO induce Congress
to pass a measure Of this kind are likely
to fail, vigorous and united effort will sue
ceed. Those interested are Invited to Join
the association and aid in pushing on the
ball
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
School Commissioner.

W. Il. C. CsthOarL the State School
Commissioner, has rendered his resigna-
tion to the Governor, to take effect upon
the 9th prox His successor is understood to
be Mr.. E. B. White, formerly Principal Of
the Cleveland High School, and recently
editor Of the Educational Monthly at Co
lumbus. Mr.. White is well qualified for
the position and will do honor to his work.
We regard the change as one that will
meet the appreciation of the Educational
lists Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

ABSENT IN BODY, PRESENT IN SPIRIR-
A very interesting convention of telegraph
operators connected with the New York and
Boston a7d other principal Offices along the
intervening route, was held on Tuesday eve
Ming. They are to have a general conTsn-
ton next month, when they meet bodily.
This preliminary meeting was for the choice
Of delegates, &C., and each participant con-
Quoted his share Of the business from his
own desk. Mr.. G. B. Hubbell, of this city,
was chosen chairman. On accepting the
post he politely requested the crowd to take
of their hats, when a loud laugh was heard
all the way from New York to Boston. Cen
tlemen at different stations made speeches, Of
fsred resolutions, nominated delegates, and
epplauded good hits. All the proceedings
were conducted with strict parliamentary
decorum. When We reflect that the various
members of the meeting" were many
miles apart, the fact assumes no small degree
of interest. So says the Hartford Coara1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
LEGAL.
r EGAL NOTICE.-CIark s. Top

T EGAL NOTICE.-CIark s. Topping
IL OF Bay City, in the County OF Bay, and
State OF Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second ed day Of October,
A. d. 1858, f,e her petition in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyshogs, and State of Ohio.
charging therein the said Clark S. Topping with
habitusl drunkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza 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 KNIGsr 3 BLAcKBURs.
Oct2:l24 Her AttorneVs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
Concerning the Russians.

A reporter, who accompanied the train
which conveyed the Russian party to Nj
agara Falls, speaks as follows Of them:
"The Russian officers are generally men
Of culture, and Of high social standing in
their own country. Students cannot enter
the Naval Academy in Russia-Where there
they are thoroughly educated-unless they
are the sons Of nobIemen, or the sons Of
officers. The Admiral, who was married
less than one year ago, is 8 man Of fame
and influence in Russia, and several Of the
members Of his suite have vast estates.
Some Of them are familiar with English
and American literature, and can quote
fuently from Bryant and LongfelloW. AT
least one Of their number is writing letters
and sending them TO Russia for publics-
tion in one Of the leading journals. The
St. Petersburgh Gazette, edited BY one Of
the first minds in Europe, has daily cir
culstion of Il, 900 copies"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Northern
Light arrived this forenoon. Clerk Butts
furnishes us with the following:
Left ontonagon Wednesday evening, Oct.
2Ist. Left Eagle Harbor Friday morning.
Net Propeller Mineral Rock and Steamers
Meteor and Traveller between Eagle River
and ontOnagOn. Left HOughton Saturday
night. Net the Iron City off Traverse Island.
Left Marquette Sunday evening and the
sault Monday morning. The steamer CIsve-
land was at Detroit.
The Northern Light brought down 1858 tons
Il iron ore, 255 bbls. copper, 200 half
bbls. fish, some miscellaneous freight, and
15O passengers. She leaves on Friday night
on her last trip.
The Pewabic also arrived this morning,
but brought no additional news. She was
detained by bad weather, and shOuld have
been here a week ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

FAST DRIvIEa.-Itiss is fact that we have
an ordinance against fast driving. We make
the statement with some degree of positive
noes, although to those who notice with what
imPunity this practice is carried on in our
city, to the imminent danger Of foot pssssn-
gers, there might seem to be good reason for
doubling 1t. Only yesterday, at the foot Of
Superior street, two men were knocked down
by passing buggy driven at full speed. The
authorities must look after these offenders
and moderate their exceeding rApidity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29


: 1:lb A. H.-EIGHT Express TRAIE-StornInRa
Girard, AAhtAbula and PainesFflie cnlT lard AZ
riTe5 ct OlevelAld At AS A. h
h5oA- H--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stopping AZ all stations and ffge3 at Cls7is
land at 955 Ak
9:55 A. M.-TOLEDO OEXPBEsb-5tJppizgE st aIlata-
tions except SEanFilles Saynro0<, UniUnT{lla,
Perry, Mentor and hiekiiae, zad EIiFeSat
Cleveland 81 I.lo p n
La H;-DAH EXPREss sTBAIh-ssoDping a 81,
rarct OOnnaAuf, AshtAbuia, and FainsgTilia
only, and arrives IN Cleveland At i.5SF. n.
- Second uAsa Oars Are r1n on al through
Trains.
An the train1 going westward connest at OlsFeApd
With trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, OincfA
natl, indianapolis, s., Louis, &C.; and al through
trAina soing AastWero, oonnect DunkiEk with ths
trains Of the n. Y q Railroad, and al Buialo with
thoSe q the New York Central and BudGlo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls sc. and 81 Eris With trains on ths
Philadslpnia and Eris Bailroad.
D-Dey Express East and v est. connects at GiIRgd
With Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Railrosf 45t
dnesville, Mosdvilie, 5aRest0EB, fo. no
C1syefaud ApriI nth Is5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
4 AsIavohOldsE DEEI,yIgsI 3. slave. 70 e

Shareholder Driving his Slaves 10 n Re
cruiUinE 0h1ceF.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post writes:
"A Shareholder in Dorchester county,
in this State, recently said to his slaves,
that they had his permission to volunteer
in the army, but requested them, when
they had made up their minds to 20, to in
form him, and as they had driven him
many time to Cambridge, he would him
self drive them in his carriage thither on
this important mission. Sure enough,
they needed his request, and he drove
them to town in his carriage on their way
to Baltimore, after fitting them out quite
liberally. Last Friday, he came to the
city and went out to Camp Birney TO get
his certificates for the three hundred dol
lars substitute money for each slave, and
to grant his obligation to free them when
the State laws would allow him to do 90.
They met him as affecdonately and de-
monshatively ss sons would meet father.
But this is an isolated case In the dark
field Of slavery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
DARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,

DARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath
guardian of Lucelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucelia Heath and Martha Figusrs will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the I'D day Of September, A. D. 1868, in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
county OF Cuyshogs, by J. E. Raymond and Ms
~ j. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
J. Z. 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 running
back Of equal width one hundred and thirty-seT-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
Of said Court the said ]. E. Raymond and Mary
]. Raymond viii spply for an order that partition
may Be made Of said premises.
PALMER 4 DENNIS,
Attorneys tor
J. E. RAYMOND,
sept23-0a123 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
NLEVELANDHOOP sKIRTOO.
" AND MANURACTUKERs or
french and German COrsets.

HAVING REMOVED ON FE54tory from Iot opts.
rio-st.; 70 IL superior-sh a2Elll be happy to
meet all our old customers and as many new Jnes a.
may see fit to call and examine our Stock.
- This Company, having opened Sales Boous in this
City, beg leave to call the sttention of m nniii o
their own manufacture. r ~
Ist. We ksega LARaER STOCK than any vhOle.
40: 20: Me make greater variety Of Styles, Shapes
sizes and Qualities, including az the new sfvIes ~
GORE TRAIL QuAKKR SKIRTS, than any Msnufsst1rSr ar
In the United States. 1>1Ss4i'l
ID. The steel and all the material for Hoop skirt,
rom tne prllt Ve state to the salesroom are undef
our OWn supervision and entire control conseuentlV
paying second proht. "AsA4ON'
Also-the largest assortment OF Uorsst. and
Spiral Bustes constantly on hand -
tent Ladies'. - S--- 50 u eV" P7-
Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
-, FRANK 5ROS., Proprietors,
-SSte lfl suparfOr-at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
FRnNI CINrINNATL

CINoINHATI, Dot e.
Andrew MoAlpine, an old citizen, died
yesterday.
A freight train on the Cincinnati, VIII
mington & GAINESVILLE Railroad ran of the
track last night between ClarksviIls7 and
Whining gtoHI preciPitsting the engine into
the creek Engineer, hremsn, and brake
man injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

ALF. BURHETT.-There certainly is no
more familiar name in the entire West than
that Of this renowned Humorist. His won
dsrful power over his features is command
ing the attention of scientific men. Alex
ander, the great Frenchmen, and Charles
Matthews, of England, were justly cslsbrst-
ed, but men who have witnessed both the
former declare that the inimitabIe and per-
feet " "trsnsmogrihcation " of Burnett's face
far Outstrips that of his English and French
cOmPeers, while DR.. Valentine was thrown
completely into the shade. The Iamented
WinchelI, in his younger days, was excel
lent, but Burnett far eIcels him, combining
in his entertainment beautiful vein of the
pathetic. His is an entertainment which the
most fastidious may attend. Tbs lover Of
poetry is delighted and no one with touch
Of. sentiment can fall to be charmsd with
Burnett. Go and see him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

TEsEIBLE ACCIDENT N WEsP VIRGINIA
-rHs WIFE or ZEE STATE AUDIT0R KILLED.
We hod tie following in tle columns of
the Wheeling IntelHge1csr:
"0n Saturday morning most terrible ao-
oident occurred at E:nhietozn, near the
house of Mr.. J. 2. Ford, which resulted in
the death of Mrs, Cane, wife OF the Audi
tor Of West Virginia. The engineer Of the
express for the Esst, as the train neered the
point indicated, observed lady walking in
close proximity TO the track and called to
her to get ont OF the way. There are two or
three tracks or ratings near the point, and 1t
is supposed she became confused and alarm
ed, and instead Of getting out Of the way,
fell with her neck upon the main track. The
driving wheels of the engine passed directly
over her neck, completely severing the head
from the body.
"For two hours after the accident the body
was not identified, but it was finally recog-
niEed as that of Mrs. Crane.
An inquest was held upon the body and
verdict rendered in accordance with the
above statements"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

How TEE VETERANS LOVE VAL.-Csp.
tain MerWin Clarke, of the Seventh, informs
US that its vote, as well ss that of the Fifth
Ohio, was cast solid for Brough. These
brave boys know how to vote as we'll as fight,
and the rsnkest VsIIandighsmmer will NOT
dare to asPerse their intelligence, bravery or
patriotism.