davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

~ an order Of the Probate Court ofCuyahoga
County, Ohio, made on the 29th day Of January,
1868, IN the case Of Charles T. Williams Guardian
Of The estate Of Mary C. and Edward p Williams,
against his said Wards the undersigned will on
the 18th day of March, 1868, at o'clock in the
morning, at the door Of the Court House in Guy
ahosa County, offer at public sale undivided
tWO-ninths interest in the following described
real estate, tO-wIt All that portion Of original
city lot No. l45 in the city Of Cleveland, included
within the following bounds, viz: the southerly
line OfProspect street, the northerly line OF Boil
line parallel with said easterly line OF Erie street
and distant therefrOm to the eastward 8 rods at
right angles, being the whole of said Wards in-
terest therein. Terms cash on the day Of sale
Appraised at $1,000
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS,
Guardans of Edward P. Williams and Mary C.
Williams roarpb7.490
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

DEEFsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
90 Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at S low price. dec2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

CASUALTIES II TIE % OHIO CAYALRY.-
In the recent battle with the Indians, on
Bear River, Washington Territory, our forces
had fourteen killed, fOrty-nine wounded, and
seventy-nine whose feet we're frozen. Among
the killed were Lewis Anderson, of Dayton,
Ohio, I'd cavalry and wounded, W, b. LOke,
badly, Of Ohio; P. sehaub, dangerously, of
Monroe County, Ohio A. Mccoy, of Ohio,
slightly - Kelly, Of Columbus, slightly ;
7. Barcafer, Springfield, dangerously; NJ.
Forbes, clermOnt, badly L. W. Hughes,
YermilliOn county, badly, L. D. Hughes,
Clinton county, badly Sergeant L. Robins,
Trumbull county, badIy-alI Of the ID Cav
alrv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
HeImstreets IuimitabIe Hair RestOratIv,

IT Is NOT DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with ma Iral sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instaH-
taneOus dyes are composed Of lunar eaHstie, de-
stroying the vitality and beauty Of the hair, and
afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's
Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its
natural color by an easy process, but gives the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine snd
EleetroPsthy, cures obstinate cases Of DysPep-
sis, Rheumatism, sorofula, NsuTalsis snd all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Hesrt, Lungs, liver and Urinary Or
gsns, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See sd-
Tertisement in smother column. Office No. 10,
9anaaa st-aEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
aBhsreorYpea.

Simpson Is, beyond ali question, a superior
artist, and we advise those wishing to get fns
likeness to call upon him. A visit to his gal
Iery, No. 25s Superior street, viii richly repay
both citizen and stranger. Re7B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

Two fun Scholarships in Bryant, strattOn
4 Co.'s chain Of National Commercial Col
leges, can be bought at this Office, if applied
for Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
n. e MONEY DIARKRT-mnrch =,
T1Y TFLEGRAPH1

Sterling Exchange-Unsettl and ranging at
l6IGl72 and closing at l701I7I5S for Bankers bills
-Fluctuating and irregular, opening at 535z,
declining to 90, advancing to 81, and closing firm at
54A6155
Government StOcks-Unitad States 6's 81, re-
Ei5tered, 9yA; One Year Certificates eS5s; United
States IS coupons s4Jzi 80 Treasury Notes IO45S
StateStGck cka-Henuessse 6'6 6l; Missouri 6's COS.
EtOclrs-Vuriable and rather dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
CHERIFF SALE.-In obedience to an

GHERIFF SALE.-In obedience TO an
- order Of sale OF property attached, after final
judgment, issued from the Court OF Common
Pleas, Of CuyahOga County, Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spangler
is plaintiff, and Benjamin Dodge defendant
shall expose to sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House Of said county, on the Sd
day Of March, A. D., 1868, between the hours Of
two and four o'clock P. IL, the following described
lands and tenements, to wit Two tracts Of
land situate in the City Of Cleveland. in the
County Of CuyahOga, and State Of Ohio, one be-
ing known as the East end Of subdivision lot
No. 280 in the Willeyville allotment, and being
sixty-siX (G6) feet front Tracy street, and one
hundred feet deep. Andthe other being known
as the whole Of subdivision lot No, PSI, il said
Willeyville a lotment, and being sixty-siX (6e)
feet front on Tracy street, and one hundred goo
feet deep.
The first described piece appraised at Four
Hundred and Forty Dollars, and the second de-
scribed piece appraised at Five Hundred and
Ninety Dollars.
EDGAR H. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By HENRY N. JOHNSON, Deputy.
C. J.. FISH, Pld's Atty.
Sheriff's Office. Jan. 81 1868 jan3I;429
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

CHEAP Stationery, fine Cutlery, Pocket
books, Diaries and new Novels, for sale at
Bakers News Rooms, 108 Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
BYERS.
HLEVELAND
Excelsior French Dye House,
FREDERICK CYRIAX, Prop'r,

No. .86-....-..-......s CHsarst- oIaiT.l
DBReisrs to all Dry Goods Houses in the City, and
engages 20 do only First Glass Work, having besides
excellent Dyers, the Best Presser and Finisher IN
town. Goods received and delivered by Express from
and to all parts Of the country. nOVl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

NOTICE.-HAYING DISPOSED OF
my entire interest in the stock Of Hardware,
No n Poar ST., West side also having sold all my
aud notes, connected with said concern to
MesSrs Cbas b. Wait 4 Co., L hsrbby authorize
them 10 collect and settle the same and cheer fully
recommend them 20 those who have patronized me
heretofore. II. N. WELLS.
CleAelGdd, F6hruarg %, 1863 m3IW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

NEwToS's celebrated gold pens-warrant-
ed for one yesr-fOr sale at Bakers News
Rooms, near the POstC flee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

AT Bakers News Rooms, Hoffman's Block,
near the Postofice, can be found all the late
daily, weekly and Illustrated Papers, new
Novels &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES.
A full assortment constantley on hand. We
deal in none but the best.
G. ". CRowELL & Co.,
feb9;45l 21l Superior st. Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
~ ApYERFIaKmKNFs.

+. L Baldwin q Co. Housekeeping Bargains.
J. g. Jenuinss-Houss for Sale.
ssnusl L. Maiher-Notics.
Mazourka Clnb-Party.
B. Butts oo.-Hats and CAPS
Christian Marshall-Houss to Let
Hover Hlshee-Eew Silks and skirts.
Librsry yAaoeiation-Lecture.
Sunday School Union Concert-LocsI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09


A DARK TRANsAcTIoE.-Am man named Da-'
vid Gilbert, who is stranger in town, be-
came so entrancsd with Rrail and dark
skinned female whom he met on the street
on Friday night, that he followed her to her
abode, which is on St. Clair street, and when
he got away he found that be had been re-
lieTed of his pocket book, containing fifteen
OF twenty dollars in bank bills, besides notes
to the value Of four or Eve hundred dollars.
He informed the police Of his loss and they
arrested the female, whose name is Sarah
Creighton, together with her man." Abra-
ham King. The Police recovered about ten
dollars Of the money, but nothing could be
found of the notes. It should prove a warn
ing to David.
THE Sandusky Register of Saturday, con-
tains the following:
GoKE Up THE LAKE.-A propeller, doubt
less the Dubuque from Cleveland, passed up
the lake about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
in plain sight from our Office. We suspect
she will have serious trouble in making her
way to Detroit.
The Dubuque had not arrived at Detroit
Saturday forenoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
FISCAL NOTICES.

CA. READ&o CO., Bankers,
95 SUPERIOR ST., CLEvELAED, O.,
win Give Higher Rates Of Premium
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
APPOINTMENTS.
PPOINTMENTS

A PROMINENT FOR THE
IN YEAR OF ls63.-DR. CLARK, German Re-
formed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will con-
suit patients for all chronic diseases Of every charac
ter, FREE CT CHARGE, at the following times and pla
ces during the present year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

THERE will be Sunday School Concert
this evening, in the Second Presbyterian
Church, at o'clock. Rev. J. A. ThOme
will address tho meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

Tar Aoc1DEST on TIE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAnRoAD.-The accident of Thursday night
on the above road, near Calumet, noted in
cur Saturday afternoons edition, was more
serious than reported to US, according to the
Toledo Commercial. Joyce, brakeman, was
90 badly injured that it is thought ho cannot
recover. Hyde, baggageman, had foot
cut. The engineer of the passenger train,
Avery, was severely bat not dangerously in
jured. One passenger was badly bruised,
and several received slight injuries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

NEv BooKs.-We have received the fol-
lowing recent publications from J. B. Cobb
& Co.:
"Cbronioles of Carlingford,' p by the author
Of " Margaret Maitland" /" The Laird of
Norlaw, "The Last of the MOrtimers, . ''The
Days Of Ny Life" '' The House on the
Moor" " The Life Of Edward Irving" Pa
per-7se to 81 90.
& Notes, Criticisms and Compendium upon
shAksPeare's Plays and Actors" by WilIism
Henry Hackett. Carlton, New York, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
By E.B. HALE,
fsb1O III Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
"a ALL KINDS Of U. q. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
BS- UNCURREET BANK NOTES Bought at low
est rates of Discount feb9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF wArE4woRKs,

OFFICR OF WATERwORRsl
CLEvELAAD, March I'd, 1863.
NOTICE TO MACHINISTS.-
Scaled proposals endorsed 81 Proposals for Stop
Valves" will be received at thu Office Of WaterWors
II o'clock H., March 18Th, 1868,
for making and furnishing stop-valves which will
be required during the pres mt year.
Further iufOrma ion that may b5 cesired con he
Obfained al the WRterwOrEs' Office, Council Hall
Building, sitter to-day. The Beard of Trustees r
serve the rgat to aCeept decline the bids received
Tor the above named work. JOSEPH SINGER,
march4:43l Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

sOldierH' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

sHINPLAsTERg,
Gold
Silver,
Coupons,
Canada and Uncurrent Money
poTrorrm m TrTr1rTT7cT d Tpo
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

especial legislation or extraordinary boun-
ties to promote that increase. 1t has been
found however, that the operations of the
draft with high bounties paid for army re.
cruits is beginning to affect njuriously the
naval service, and will, if not corrected, be
likely to impair the efficiency by detaching
seamen from the proper vocation and Undue
ing them to enter the army. l therefore
respectfully suggest that Congress might aid
both the army and naval service by ade
ouate provision on this subject which
would at the same time be equitable to the
communities more especially intended
commend to your consideration the sug-
gestions of the Secretary of the Navy in
regard to the policy of fostering and train
ing seanen for naval service. The Naval
Academy is rendering signal service in pre-
pairing mdshipmen for highly responsible
duties which in after life they will be re.
CURED to perform in order that the country
should not be deprived of the proper quota
of educated officers for which legal provision
has been made at the naval school. The
vacancies caused by the neglect or omission
to make nominations from the States in
instruction have been filled by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. The school is now more
full and complete than at any previous pc
riod and in every respect entitled to the
favorable consideration of Congress-
The financial condition of the Post-office
Department has been one of increasing
prosperity, and am grat6ed in being able
to state that the accounts of postal reve-
nue. has nearly equalled the entire expendi-
ture. The latter amounting to $ll,3l4,
900 "a and the former to S1l, l63, 7s9 So
leaving deficiency of but Sl504 Is. In
1860, the year Immediately preceding the
rebellion, the deficiency amounted to S., 656-
7O5 49. The postal receipts of that year
being So, GAS, 722 l9 less than those of 1863.
The decrease since 1860 in the annual
amount OF transportation has been only
about Is per cent, but the annual expendi-
lures on account Of the same has been re-
duced So per cent. 1t is manifest therefore
that the Post-ofice Department may be-
come self. sustaining in few years even
with the restoration of the whole service.
The international conference of postal
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

of courts. where declarations of intention
may be made, or naturalization effected, to
send periodical lists of the names of per-
sons naturalized, or declaring their inten.
ton to become citizens, to the Secretary of
the Interior, In whose department these
names must be arranged or printed for gen
eral information.
There is also reason to believe that for
eigners frequently become citizens of the
United States for the sole purpose of svad
ing the duties imposed by the laws of their
native country to which, in becoming nat
uralized here, they at once repair, and,
though never returning to the United
States, they still claim the interposition of
the Government as citizens. Many alter
cations and great prejudice have arisen out
of this abuse 1t is therefore submitted to
your serious consideration.
1t might be advisable to fix limit be-.
yend which no citizen of the United States,
residing abroad, may claim the interposi-
ton of his Government.
The right Of suffrage has often been as
sumsd and exercised by aliens under pre-
tence of naturalization, which they have
disavowed when drafted into the military
service. Isubmit the expedisncy of such
an amendment of the laws as will make the
fact of voting an estoppel against any plea
Of exemption from military service or other
civil obligation on the grounds of alienage.
In common with other Western powers
our relations with Japan have been brought
into serious jeopardy through the perverse
Opposition of the hereditary aristocracy of
the empire to the enlightened and liberal
policy Of the Tycoon, designed to bring the
country into the society of nations.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

and fostering care.
The attention of Congress during the last
session was engaged to some extent with
proposition for enlarging the water commu-
nication between the Mississippi river and
the northeastern seaboard which proposition
however failed for the time, since then upon
a call of the greatest responsibility. A conven-
ton has been called at Chicago upon the same
subject, summary of whose views is con-
tanned in a memorial addressed to the
President and Congress, and which now
have the honor to lay before you. That th.
interest is one which ere long will force its
own way, do not entertain doubt. While
it is submitted entirely to your wisdom as to
what can be done now, augmented interest
is given to this subject by the actual CON-
mencement of work upon the Pacific Rail
road under auspices so favorable to its rap
id progress and completion. Enlarged nav
igation becomes palpable need to this
great road. | transmit the second annual
report of the Commissioners Of the De-
partuent of Agriculture askingyour atten-
ton to the developments in that vital inte-
rest of the nation. When Congress assem-.
bled year ago, the war had already lasted
nearly twenty months, and there had been
many conflicts on both land and sea, with
varying results. The rebellion had been
pressed back into reduced limits, Yet the
tone of public feeling and opinion at home
and abroad was not satisfactory
with other signs. The popular
elections then just past, indicated
uneasinsss among ourselves, while
amid IN UGH that was cold and menacing the
kindest words coming from England were
uttered in accents of pity that We were too
blind to surrender. Our commerce was
suffering greatly by a few armed vessels,
built upon and furnished from foreign shores
and We were threatened with such additions
from the same quarter as would sweep our
trade from the sea and raise our blockade.
We had failed to elicit from European gov
ernments anything hopeful upon this sub,
jsct.
The Emancipation Proclamation which
was issued in September was running its
assigned period to the beginning of the New
Year. a month later the final proclama-
ton came including the announcement that
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24
THE NEWS.

The battle in Northern Georgia com
menced on Saturday forenoon, and lasted
till night, the slaughter being terrible
The fighting recommended ON Sunday, aud
continued through the day. Rosecrans
was compelled to fall back to Chattanooga.
The rebels pursued him. and the engag e
ment was renewed yesterday. Nearly all
of the Federal killed and wounded have
fallen into the enemys hands. The Fed
ersl los in artillery and prisoners is re-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

There was but one procession from the
country in attendance upon the Grand
Union Mass Convention of Friday last,
that procession consisted of ten wagons
from the vicinity of Bourbon, with the
valorous but unfortunate Frank Bolton as
Marshal, and bore for its banner Flag
'cdh s'rteen sttrs. In Bourbon are some
aboGtionists who have always been frank,
and from the first declared themselves in
favor of disunion and separation from the
South, aud these men-when the South
was crying out against their treason
made them flag and put sixteen stars
upon it, representing the number of States
they desired in the Union. And in the
campaigns of '56 and 90 such banners
were very common, in fact they were al
most the prevalent ensign of the abolition
republican party. The one at the head of
the procession from Bourbon, has been in
town before, and has always been well re-
eeived by the party leaders who were man
aging the meeting the other day And so
the Bourbonites innoccntly flung out their
favoritc flag, and came into town, their
hearts swelling with pride as they rode
beneath its folds But alas times change.
The policy of the abolition party changes.
No more are they for dissolution. No
more do they encourage sixteen stars. only.
Oh, no. They are now patriots, par er-
oe7ence. They are for the whole Union,
and the flag they fought and labored un-
der for years, until they accomplished their
purpose, will not answer now, a change
has come DER the spirit of their Dreams
and the rustics from Bourbon were COM
PEELED to fold up their banner, and when
they left town their flag was furled in dis
grace, and their hearts We're heavy and
brains weary with trying to fathom the
cause of such course. They could not
understand the present policy" Keep
your flag, Bourbon, your friends have but
discarded its use for brief period
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
Of the
Co., Agricultural Soc,

On Thursday next, October lst, the
Marshall County Agricultural Society com
mences it's eighth annual Fair, at the So
clcty grounds north of Plymouth, to con
tinue during the lst I'd and 3d. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Every exertion has been used by the Of
ficers of the Society to render the Fair this
fall both interesting and useful to all " o
may attend.
We hope the attendance will be large.
There is no estimating the benefit accruing
to a County through the influence of a well
conducted Agricultural Society.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

THE parties who were arrested and con-
veyed to indianapolis, short time since,
by Marshal Darlington, were upon exam
ination by the Commissioner, all discharg-
ed except two, who were held to bail in
the sum if $500 each The two were no
doubt held for appearance sake. If all
were discharged the outrage would have
been too barefaced and enormous, and to
ease his friends down the Commissioner
held two to bail.
We will endeavor to give little further
attention to this matter next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

We arc absolutely unable to present our
readers with our usual amoant Of original
matter this week-and We regret it the
more from the near approach of our fall
elcctions-but poor health, unavoidable abb
sence from home, scarcity of help and an
unusual press of job work, have all COM
bined to render it absolutely impossible
for US to do better We will get straight
cned up all right by next week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CO., TICKET.

The following named gentlemen will
act as agents for the DEMOCRAT, in their
various Townships, until further notice,
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for the DEMOCRAT OFyIcE:
Center Township, III. NJ. LOGAN,
German Township, JONAS MILLER
North Township, CHARLES BARCLAY,
Polk Township, r. B. MERTON,
West Township, JonN ZEHsER,
Union Township, JAMES BROOKE,
Green Township. DAWN ZEHSER,
Bourbon Township, S. BEALs,
Walnut Township, JAMES NJ. WIckIzEn,
Tlppecanoe Township, DR. o. P. SMITH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24
"A. RBEVE9, M. ID.
PLYMOUTH, In -.

Offers his services in the practice of Medicine
and attendant branches. and from his previous ex-
pcr;ence in ,rvate practice. and attendance in the
Hosnt,l, in New York, he hopes to render salts
faction TO those favoring him with their PATRONAGE
O~r,c,-Oyer Per,hing's Drug store.
Re:idence on Center street, first door North OF
Catholic church, h0u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

ARE you in favor of the $500 exemp-
ton clause in the Conscription Act, which
releases the rich from military service
and forces the poor man, regardless of sur
rounding circumstances, into the army
If so vote the abolition ticket this fall