davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
John JENNINGS,
Insurance aad Real Estate AgeR
iii Suporior-5t., 1Inrble BIsek,
To AtWater Building, foot Of superior-si

EE1gNED EBOM.
III Superlor-st.. ifinrbIe BIsek,
To Atvater Building, foot Of superior-st.
- -Nili bTy snd sen Rssl Estate on Commission,
Sg-No charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales OF Exchanges Actually a4ade.
ES-Also issues Policies at lsEest Paying Rates In
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies
FARMs, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT Ions ZOE
SALE Oh EAOHAhGE-
Euclid st near Browrell-TEo story Brick Houss,
vi marble NANTES, water and gas, bath rooms,
Bond.St. very desirable House and Lot. Lot sOx
10 eet. Water, gas, bath room. barn. &c. 5000.
Chestnut--t., large double Frame House snd Lot
Unissrsity tFtghts one and hnlfsicry Brick Hou=e
ard lot, 99xlSl feet
Brick Hotel and hIee acres Of land, 3S miles from
The city, bv plank road. Brick Siab.e AID con-
sid rabie Fruit. $50.
Kinsman-St., near Perry, vacant Lot, 35Kl70 feet.
$50 Acres, lies from Ill nois entral Raiiroadi q
acres improved Exchange for Farm near this
Eris-St go1d Brick Houses and Lots. win rent
- gay 10 . cent viii sell saparste If desired.
Kan as, 60 acres Timber and l6O acres Prairie.
lino's, 10 acres in Calhoun county 5mies from the
Mississippi kiyer. Exchange for property IN thii
TRACY y-st., House and Let. si4Oo.
Kinsman-St large Brick House and II acres land
$3.50.
scoYilie Avenue, large and conveniep two story
Pro -pect-SE, near Ere good House and Lot s3COO
| IA SDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE. large stone
Dwelling and 6ft en- ACRES LaUd; on plank road
six miles from City. a large Conservatory
grounds haI dsOmely laid out with evergreeDs
shrubs and flowers Also, an abundance of Fruit
Grape Vines, sc. 5000. -
Prospect Ssreet-Three first class brick houses will
modern improvements, one near Erie one neai
BrOanell, and one near Huntington Street.
A very beautiful and nnely improved Farm Of II
acres on plank road, three miles from Warren
| TumbuiI county, ohio.
A fne kesidencs and large Lot, corner Of Lsks-Si
! and Case-Avenue. For sale cheap or hang
| for o'her property.
A Grist Mill and thirty acres Of Land, good Dwelling
| House Well located and good water power.
81 acres good Farming Land in Brecksvils, about 4
acres ricA river bottom. 80 per acre, part time
| A nice Brick ID uss anu Lot the West Side, hea
| the Circle on Erankltn-St. - 500.
/ A Store Heuse and Dwelling on Detroit-St. Yer
| cheap.
/ Hoffman Block for sale eheap-part on time.
! A very valuable Properly on Kinsman-St
| A good House and Barn, y acre Lot, on kinsmhn-S
/ near Eris-St. e45OJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
T AND OFFICB-H LTTTLE

T AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
II has constantly on hand q large number OF i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time. Also
variety Of City aud Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms, City Personal
Property. O&ce in AtWRter Building, Nos. and 8,
ID door msyl2
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
IL u formerly OF the drm OF Litties Reyes, nai
ooened Real Estate Once In Rouss's Block, corner
o. ouperorSt- and Public square, and has constantly
on hand several thousnd acres Of first quality Farms
ing Lands In the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, % exohang6tOr city or country property; HlBo
I0r al -kinds OF Derronai property Part Ossh 1alns
ns1asaer- sn-sE 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
MEDICAL.
p1EVFIAND MEDICAL CoL
"
Medical Department. Of the Western Re-
serve COLLEGE.


Tbs Twentieth Annual session will begin on the
First Wednesday Of November next, aud continues
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

JOHN DELAMATEB. NJ. D LII. D., Emeritus,
Prof Of Z bste rio5 and Pathology.
JAREDP KIPTLAND, II. d LII. D., Prof Of
the Primo pies and Practice Of Medicine.
J. LANG CASsELs, NJ D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chem
istry and TOxlcOlcgV.
PRNCTOR THAYEB, NJ. D., Prof OF Surgery and
Anatomy.
a KIBKE GUSHING, n D., Prof. OF Obstetrics
and Surgery.
ALLEYNE MAYNARD, II D., Prof Of MEterie
Medies and Physical Diagnosis.
DAyIDH SCOTT, N. D., Prot. Of Physiology and
Diseases Of Children.
JACOB LAIsY, NJ. D., Demonstrator Of Anatomy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

HOUSES AND LOTS FOB sALE.
II story House and Los Pheps-st., convenient to
tbs Lake shore Car Shops and Rolling MIL
Price $50.
Brick House and Lot, No. 7s Prospect-st. Has Gas
and Water and small once attached, convent
ent for PhYBician-
Houss and lot No. SO Kin5man Street, lot l0Ox33O
house has AL the modern improvements Of hot
and co water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble nantes, &C
A large, and elegant brick house and barn, cor
Terms easy.
Bri h0lze and lot or St. Clair Street near Bon,
goodfruit1 watsr gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erty 70 rent or for 3 homestead
Frame House aud lot 4S9 kinsman Street, s2x20O,
good well Of water fruit, bnrn, dc Terms easy.
Price SO per fOct.
sirable house and lot In Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Frame house and lot No. los Kinsaan Street. lot 5Oz
49, good fruit and we'll Price $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

I LITTLE, DEALER In REAL
1ls ESTATE, Railroad and other StOcks. has on
hand large lot Of Farms and Earning Lands in
this State, IOWA Wisconsin and IllinolB.
HS-Onee over No. 50, south sids OF Pub. square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

Prof. II. ]. HoTHEAGLE, Teacher Of Music IN N
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes 80 fter EXAMINING
. large nuusber OF mTn. knabs Cos Piano Fortai,
I IN hesitatinRly pronounce them superior 70 any
hsTe seen Their tone Is grand and noble; they hdg
great capacity for sustaining tho sound; and IheiF
Eol1me o. tone OF power have never heard sxceled
They com nbiua with fue toueh depth sweetness q
tone, purity rand durability" --- III y . :
''That the Knabe Piano ts superior 20 al otharl
made in this country, for briiancY, gEeetnes3 and
volume Of tone needs cnly 70 Be beard 70 convhos 70
the fact. n-lState Journal, Columbus, Ohio rr
aurta.EeS7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
Tsschsr OF sIEsis Cleveland Fernal 3 ia15i1rE

Teacher q 1E5Ie UIeTeIand Eonal b1Il11l
q. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It gives ne muoh uIoSa
ure 70 be able 70 ssy, that Iconsidsr KnabsS Pano
he finest. both in volume and sWeetn5sB which have
tVer played upon, either N America or Europe.
Theps dal8 operate with better afi8ct than IN any
othsrins trumsnts; and In fact, Knabe,I motto maj
Taacher o. Muaic, Oeyelnuid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

Mr.. GEo. A. BABboE:-Thsss noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass i5 5onoro1s and grand the middle rpgi5aN
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes are bFs
liant, clear and pure silver bells. = y
The scale I9 even without single daW; the acton
Is smooth and marToousiy easy and the peia ssotI
the finest Of which the PianOf0rte i5 susoapflbis
In word, knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the greaf.
estArtists, and are capable Of rondarins TIE hnoa4
compositions known IN this realm Of AIt. - -
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
---'i lila LIZ g sHEPHxRD, asi

Mr. G. A. BARLOW, Dear sir ;-It gives ne pleasure
70 state thsf consider the Hnabo Piano equal 70 anV
and superior to instruments made IN this com
try, especially in richness and volume Of tone. +
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hou=7
Of each day. for years, feel confident IN recon.
mending them 20 al who Gnacquantsd with thstP
"grsat aualitiss-" an, respectfully yourss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

To Messrs- VIZ. KNABE B Co., Baltimore:-I oan.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among he
very best IN the country. II. STRAKOedH.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
FalI and Winter Goods,

OVERCOATS OF EVERY VA
" RIETY. Cashmere business Suits a large Va.
rIeiy New styles Of . ans aud Vests. Will be sold
at reduced prices at s. MANN'S,
ssptl6 1s2 SuperiOr-st orp- Bank-Et.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
RRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS.
HOUsEs AND LUTs FOR sALE.

Once No. Atvater Building. Entrance tn
the Insurance once Of Il. y. Brayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
Every Plano Warranted for rive FeaFs,
0LD PIANO liD HEL0OE0Hs TAEEEIH EcElHa

And ne priyilsg sfsIchAnge given at any time vi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26

Concluding with a payment Of quarter Of
dollar each to Notary Opdykel Some Of the
officers rebelled, but II Eve hundred OF the one
thousand "walked up to the Captains Office
and settled the Notary realized 81 500 per
annum in that Shiny way:
Equally groundlesl is the charge against
me OF being gorged with Government con
tracts. This, If tue, would not be at all cen.
surable, provided obtained them fairly and
executed them with fidelity"
The charge thet Mayor Opdyke is "gorged
with profitable contracts is equally ground
less. 1t is rot His Honor the Mayor, but
His Honor the Mayors son.in-law, who is
"gorged' with profitable gun contract Aud
when the rioters burned the qua factory, His
Honor, the Mayor, had nothing to do with
getting prompt allowance of over 5000, 600
from the city without going through the pro-
cess to which ordinary claimants are subject
ed
Mayor 0pdykegets Offices and Jobs "fairly,
and executes them with Fidelity Mr. Spen.
low, the eminent Doctors Commons Solicitor,
and David Copperfeld's father-n.law," was
upright, liberal, and even generous; but his
partner, Mr.. Jorkins, was grasping, miserly
skiu.niut Mayor opdyke has had no sleep
ing or silent partnership-no "shoddy" inter
ests He did not infest Quarternaster Vim
toms office, competing with the Jews for "un-
clean drippingsT Not he Catch him at
that if you can Look into his open, fresh
manly face Do you discover anything sinis-
ter or sordid there2 BY no means. Ii is his
partner, Jorkins, with the "hang.doe look"
who gets gun contracts, furnishes "shoddy,"
and hides away in convenient places, where
he can be iound at convenient times, to APP
prove convenient ordinances, before inconpen-
lent njunctions can be served
have not met with the reply of Mr. Tilton,
OF the Independent But the next time that
skulking conscript comes upon the stage with
musket showing "A delighted Abolition au-
dsnce how "Old John Brown" went through
his facngs and frings, l will endeavor to be
"there and see. Il. W.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26

CURIOUS THEogY OF THE DURATION OT
THE WAR.-The Rev. John Gilbert, of Clay
county Kentucky, writes to a friend in Frank
fo't, giving curious theory with regard to
the duration of the present war In his letter
he says;
During the revolutionary war corn blades
had seven points to them; that is the blade
grew in such manner as to have seven dis.
tinct points or ends corresponding with the
sharp point of the blade. These seven points
indicated the duration of the revolutionary
war. Now there are but three separate aud
distinct points to many of the blades, and this
indicates very clearly to my mind, that the
duration Of the present war will be three years
the points of the blades representing
years"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26
Reported European Coalition
Whtlh Jelf. Davis.

The New York Herald gives a prominent
place and displayed headlines to a letter. da.
ted at Lebanon on the 10th inst, which pur.
portssto revealsthe programme of European
coalition with jeff uavis. The writer saws that
plans for such purpose have been maturing
for several months, undertaken at the sugges.
ton OF Leopold Of Belgium, who, it will be re.
membered, is the father.in-law- of Maxamilian,
the new Emperor Of Mexico The correspon.
dence between the different European Powers,
which began last May, was DELAYED by the Po.
lish trouble, but has lately been renewed. 1t
is to this that Maximilian alluded in his speech
to the Mexican deputation when hs spoke of
the guarantees which he should require for
the integrity and independence of Mexico
The parties to the contract at first, if it shall
be perfected, will be Rome las the head of the
head of the Latin Church. Austria, Spain,
France and Great Britain. Italy hesitates,
but there are influences at work, which, it is
believed, will cause Victor Emanuel to Weld
his assent.
1t is understood that the Richmond Govern.
ment has indicated its readiness to enter into
treaty, offensive and defensive, with this en-
bryo alliance against the United States, upon
the condition that the durable Independence
OF the thirteen States which sare represented
in the Congress of the Coniederacy shall be
guaranteed.
The Confederate States, on their part, are
to expressly shpulate that they will never at
tempt to annex any portion of Mexico, Cuba
or Porto Rico, and that they will contribute all
in their power to resist the annexation of any
portion of the British possessions in America
to the United States, as well as to aid in re.
pelng any armed Intervention of the said
United States in Mexico adverse to the doc.
tFine Of the Latin Race" or in the Spanish
West India colonies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26

lance will be formed with her, but from ex-
cessiyo hatred OF the North. aud from a set
tied determination 10 check her general disor.
ganizing tendencies. Some way or some how
i has got into the heads Of all political circles
that u the administration Of Mr.. Lincoln should
conquer the South, the party which it repre-.
sents would not only undertake 10 rule ali
America by the sword, but that it would event.
nally consider the whole civilized world too
contracted a sphere for the field Of its Ambi
tious operations
1t there was anything in the councils at
Washington that could be dignifed with the
designation Of even third or fourth rate states.
manship It would at once occasion pause
IN the hostlltles prosecuted against the South,
propose terms of peace, and thus make the
most OF a virtue which is speedily to become
a necessity.
sagacious President would not hesitate a
moment in employing all the means at his
disposal to forestall the European alliance
while It is yet unprotected, by proposing terms
to Jefferson Davis that he wou not decline
to accept. He would put an end to the exist
ing belligerence, while he may yet do so with
out disgracefu humiliation. He would ac-
knowledge her independence in the sense in
which it will be acknowledged by the alliance.
de would say in the truthful consciousness
OF his heart: "Come, come, my old conireres
L have employed such forces by land and BY
water, and such other means as no belliger-
ents ever employed BEFORE and never will
perhaps employ again. to coerce you back
into the old Union You have resisted them
with constancy, resolution and daunt.
lessness which no belligerents ever displayed
before, nor perhaps ever will display again
.nf eln kn, a,
ana forever, There Is room enough for us
both IN this hemisphere. Let us be sister re-
publcs, in fact and in truth, and enter upon
the high career Of working out for the benefit
OF cotemporaries and all future ages, the
problem OF mans capacity for rational govern
ment-each emulating the other in its benign
progress Tor the attainment of this ennobling
end +"
This, you may be quite confident, is begin.
ning to be the sentiment Of the more moder-
ate citizens OF the United States soiourpinO
in Western Europe-many of whom until re-
Gently were cordial supporters of the war.
Unless measure of this kind is adopted. and
adopted promptly mark my words, darker
days are awaiting the Union than ever deye-
loped themselves to q nation in modern times.
The people will become more and more iivid-
ed against themselves upon such usurpations
OF power as the suspension of the writ of
habeds corpus and the enforcement of the
conscription; and the party resisting will
shield itself under any authority which may
be presented for the recovery of portion Of
its lost liberties
You may rely upon it, sir that if you will
employ your powerful influence in behalf of
such policy you will take the initial step to
win for Yourself the glorious appelation of
"Benelactor of your country" Millions of
pens will be employed forthwith and millions
OF voices raised for the benign consumma.
ton Nm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26
Corruption Everywhere.

The late campaign Of General PORE
against the Indians in Minnesota, seems to
have been much like his other military
operations. The St. Paul Pioneer repre-
sents that no harm was done to the In
dians, and that they believe they were vic
torious-a belief which is very reasonable
in view of the fact that our forces hastily
retreated, after two or three skirmishes.
But in other respects the expedition was
quite successful. The plumber obtained
by means Of it-from Uncle Sam-was
enormous. The Pioneer says
"What then has the expedition accomplish
ed 1t has been the means of making few
men rich. From the first to the last it has
been a marvel of corruption-of open, inde-
cent favoritsm and plunder. There are men
who two years ago we're bankrupts, and as
much the glad recipients of charity, who to-
day are proud and arrogant from their pos
session OF their ill-gotten gains. There are
springing up around our city splendid paa-
ces, which are pointed at by the common
crowd as monuments Of public plunder. How
it has Jared with Maj General John Pope in
the general we have no means of knowing.
He has borne through life disreputable
character, aud it is hardly to be credited that,
with dishonesty taiuting every branch of the
service in this department, be has not shared
its fruits"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26

If the Cincinnati Commercial had
the least particle of honesty or decency, it
would not garble extracts from the EMPIRE
in order to pervert and misrcprescnt our
position. If it cannot find anything to
say against our true position, as daily s0i
forth, it had better hold its tongue. Lying
may serve its purposes for awhile, but the
time will come when its falsehoods will
react upon its own head with fearful effect
We are content to wait
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26
A Three Thousand Million Deb,

Mr.. Dawes, Republican member of Con-
grsss from Massachusetts, estimated the
average cost of the war at SO 900 900 per day
One thousand days have nearly elapsed since
the war commenced, and it cannot be doubt
ed that the whole expense thus far is fully
equal to $3,00O,0O0, 0,000.-AlJdny IN. ~
Argus.
The Rochester Union, in commenting
upon the above, states that the New York
7Ime', Republican organ, sets down the
national debt at the present time as no
more than twelve or thirteen hundred
millions. But the discrepancy between
these two Republican authorities may be
very readily accounted for in this manner:
Mr.. DAWES estimate included the whole
cost of the war while the Times dis
patch refers only to that portion of the
cost of the war which has been audited,
and for which the Government has given
its obligation-that which appears on the
books of the Department. Now, anybody
possessings a grain of intelligence knows
that that portion of the public debt en-
braces but comparatively small proper
ton of the liabilities which have been in
Cured by the Government in tho prosecu-
ton of this war. And all these liabilities
will sooner or later assume the form of a
public debt. Under the most palms, taking
Administration Of the public finances, it
will take years to settle up and give notes
for the ten thousand varieties of valid
claims upon the Federal Treasury. The
process of auditing or settling and putting
into the permanent form of government
stock, those various forms of public debt,
is an exceedingly slow one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-26
The Abolition Party Failing to
Pieces

The fight among the Abolition aspi-
rants for Presidential honors, is becoming
quite interesting to outsiders. 1t is tri-
angular combat. CHASE and his friends
are straining every nerve to get the inside
track on SEWARD, while Old ABE and his
followers are trying hard to circumvent the
plans of both. The fight among the chiefs
has extended to the Division Generals, and
the two BLAIRs are throwing Greek fire
into the ranks of their former friends.
THURLow WEED has caught the infection,
and has opened bitter crusade against
OPDYKE, the Abolition Mayor of New
York City. The cohesive power of pub
lie plunder is no longer adequate to hold
together the rotten concern. 1t is falling
to pieces by reason Of its own corruption.
When rogues fall out honest men gettheir
dues. Having deceived the people, worm
ed themselves into power and destroyed
the country, they are now quarrelling
among themselves, turning States evil
dence and giving the people an insight
into their villainies. Verify the way OF
the transgressor is hard.
AS specimen of the way this war of
the factions is carried on, we give the fol-
lowing blast of THURLow WEED against
Mayor OPDYKE
TO The Editor of The Eoening Journal,
In a recent letter, designed, first, to admon-
ish the Democratic party of the folly and fate
of disloyaltyj and, second, to expose the sham
patriotism of boiserous Abolitionists, | made
use of Mayor Opdyke and editor Tilton az ex
amples. Both have replied Neither deny
the material accusation, viz; the draft and the
skulkinq But TO another accusation, Mayor
| Opdyke says;
He next charges my son with holding of.
ices. There would be nothing improper ia
this, if it were true, unless he had bought
them from some oaice-broker like Mr. Weed
But it so happens that he has never asked for
or received an office of any kind, unless the
barren commission of Notary Public may be
regarded as such
Was Mr.. 0pdyke's Notary commission n
Barren" one2 We shall see. Mr.. Opdyke
senior, after filling the "Custom- house with
relatives Zone Breckenridge rowdy) and fol
lowers demanded the Notarial business o.
that department for his son. opdyke, junior
was, therefore, installed as Custom house No
tary But the ordinary business of the de
partment did not suffice. The officers and
employees were required to 90 before the No
tary with 'barren commission" monthly
and swear to their aecount-swear that
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November;
" All the rest have thirty-one,
ExcRfrIE0 February, which hath wenty-eight ALONE