davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
III Ouota Of Nlassachuscfts.

BOsTON, Thursday, Oct. q, It63
Gov. Andrew has issued an order assigning
tie quotas Of the several cities and towns under the
Presidents last call for troops, and designating new
regiments to be raised. The bouptes offered for re
crus are sJ2 in addition 10 State bounty OF $50 to
new recruits and s4G2 and the State bounty Of $50 "a
yetersns The Governor calls upon the whole people to
mite with fervd devotion 10 cause sacred as all our
hopes aud secure 10 the National armies reinforce
ment which will render them vinclble and assure them
of victory Wheneyer and wherever they meet an enemy
The work Of recruiting will be entered on in earnest
and pros cue with diligence until the full quota Of The
State is obtained.
A recruit was shot through liz neck in Blackstone
street to-day, while in the act Of deserving The wound
will probably prove fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
Fatal Railway Aerideas-ssdd~s Death.

HARTFORD. lburfdhs, oct ~ iroJ.
Thomas Barrows IT,, President of the Amer-
can Mi, ~ Rockville ins'an'l, Killed at the de-
Pot 10 this city this snng He nnd arrived on the
ir4In from Boston on his vny home. and was passing
from t- baggage la the smoking car just before the
train passed into The depot Hhsn be fell between the
ears the cut of and his head was badly
crushed Mr. Bsfrows MAS well knovn IN New York
and Boston = business man. He loss 10 Rockville
viii D. very great.
pr fuc.ls bhoii a stou, healthy man ~ years Of
age Until lately Surgeon the Regular Army dropped
dead boz the street this afternoon. He whs tu eays IN n
feW mlnuies b, the New YORK boa; for Orange y. j.
here be- Was 10 -lsrud TIE Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
RENEWAL OF THE COMMANDMENT
Batteries Gregg and Wagner Open on
Forts Sumter and Johnson.
FORTRESS MoSRor. Thursdsv Oc

TIE R,olJaond EAqHir,J Of Ociober27 contains
the following highly important and exciting iliel.i
pouce.
" CHARLESTON, Oct. -. ist1.
" Tie encmy's batteries Gregg and Waeucr. opened
fire al II O'Clock this morning with seven guns from
the former and four froil ,hc Latter The IRE pm
c.pa,y drectcdacainsi rcff Sunderland johnson. Two
monitors were also engaged.
&c The firing ceased Gisk. one hundred shots were
thrown from Morris Island and .oO from tlc monitor.
I'VE fred from Moa.isic. No damage done Us yet.
Oar batteries replied vigorously"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
FROM TIE ARMY Of Tie POTOMAC.
Change Of Position to Protect Work
ing on the Railroad.
A DEMONSTRATION MADE BY THE REBELS.
They do Nothing but Drive Our Pickets in.
washington. THURSDAY. Oct. %, 1863.

Gen. Meade has within a day or two made
changes in the position Of Lis forces looking 10
tic better protection of those engaged in the reconstruc
ton Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
While this change was being effected. at about 3
o'clock yesterday morning, the Rebels made demon
straton against the 9th Corps but nothing further was
accomplished than the driving in Of the pickes Of that
corps a short distance. when the Rebels retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
United states Cruisers Ordered Oui Of Brit
ish Ports.
wAsnlSGIos. Thursday. Oct. -, Il

WASHINGTON. Thursday Oct. - leoJ.
The United States armed vessels Georec
Manghan and Ethan Allen. engaged in cruising among
the British islands have been summary ordered ron
some Of the ports Of Prince Edwards Island private
letter from officer attached 10 the former vessel
states that when Mt Charottctown order came from
the Governor requiring both vessels 10 put to sea I"
proclamation in the name Of the Queen having been
issued making the demand. which promptly com
piled with
United States Treasury notes at heavy discount
at the various psrts Of these islands. Ship supplies and
stores eau only N obtaipsd by the payment pf wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

IIyFETOoI. bo'. -i-Nnuu.-t Orion L.
ia, a,ss h-is. ihs nafi-s buoysni 30. 10 a.ssu ns
ufLrf -Tti,lss nuf hes I'd
Io,po~ WsHpFrs.-LoSpo~ Oc'. n -Prrsds'rts qHi''
snI .t.sfy tf s. sdssnfiuE >nssrNo ,slrs siHre ~
a.y. ,oa.. Inn A.cc .,.4, lee steady. 1-!e~ qpi''
sll .'sady
Amsrcsn S.cuiiiis. flat
LATEST
IiyrErooL, Oct. S..-'oIToN >alos to-day
bsrs w.. marie. o.irs gui.'. 90 '. ators srsru.o-
and eIyorsr. tool go bsis
bN stp.Ttry, quiet ard steady Com active.
Psovi,ioN. steady. Lard tat
furnoLuru hrasy
tossoLs. fof money. 90
Illnels Cs.tfsi shares iss 70 d. cunt. Er. esdes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
Omeial Vetr Of OhiO.

CrcI,SAri Thursday Oct. 20 lse3
The total vote OF Ohio il AS. ~. Brough',
majority Ia 6!.572
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
SEVENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD-Col
J,eaerts has Issued the following order:

-f|FIINiIH II''0 FS'"'NI 1"'
HEAl9rAkrIks I'm REGIMENT. y. y :. NJ,
NATIONAL GUARD
The CooI upon the expiration Of bs furlolg granted n
concurrence al ns again c0Disnd Of tIe Reg
iup.nt and th9ks LutC0 Price the care end hde ty
with which be- bss performed HE duties and stored the
Atari Of te Regiment during hs t'nporory command Req
jsnsiions: Capt and BIese,Co II. {. Subway Co. n
Le1i Kemp 60 d; Lieut.. fslt, CO. g. The Ccnuandani
.rrfe.es h the yrsisnatiOn sbuuway
b.. flnI services II MtyGrs gco,s have fdenhed lin
win oil the important movement" the Regiment, during that
peod If linz. and il viii always ackBOwedg his zeal and
ability Ia promoting it, growth and eciency. lie retire. with
the respec, and good whss Of all me member o. the Reg
fn.ut Ina comuapce with brigade orders the Keyim.nta
Co. MauiA Of which Lieut. Col Price IL President will be-
BY oydsI Of MARSHALL LEFFEh1S
WS H. HusE, dju.sat Co.oueI CyHws0a,nE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
APPOINTMENT OF An AssEssOB
A NEW MOVE OF TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The Navy Department is about constructing
feet of naval vessels different from any ever built by
the regular authorities before The vessels are To be
tow boats the Secretary having discovered that he can
build better craft Of that class and bald them cheaper
than they can be- chartered The TOW boat at one Of the
Navy Yards is now receiving hundred dollars any
although the Government could Keep one Of it, own o
the same duty for fifteen. The new feet viii be bu
Nv contractors and advertisements are now being Issue"
inviting proposals for them when the contracts "e
given out will probably be able to send you the names
Of the contractors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
Mr.. rIRLp CoSvALIscRST.

The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, MI.
Fcd has sufficiently recovered IRON biz Illness 10 I'
! sumo bis of cal duiies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30


WASHINGTON. TLursday Oct -, le'J
DEPOSITS FOR THE PiyE-rwEN1Y BONDS
Deposits made for the "iivc-,wcniy bonds
on Monday next tie I'd II November, vii! not II J.
ascertainod at tic Treasury Department, cnile d'p
i,ms TO bonds with full coupons nom the is' "i y"
A,mh.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

II " = 4 =
m ~ ~ a. n. n"' a.o
w. - you
); - =, ai''.'', ~
~ ~. iY ~ ".l'', ~,
y lid- p'n nl,
Sl''l',h piai'' "T
W n,, ,,.' 1llli'', 'P,
~ W n'isfl' '"h. ~
ID " lnci t. or ~
ii,ny >. IV es9'
y.B. sfenc, esg.
>. L. Mai'.n. .sq.
1'hos. Mcknight, Esq
Samuel nall, es',.
Horace II. Day, esq
James Harper, esq.
W., Pai'er'o''esi'
y. Ilah'ptihii'ee.'
A. Brninnnell, esq.
Jas. Cameron, esq.
Thso. Copkiiig. esq.
james Shaw. ESQ.
j.. &. Cowdcn. esq.
John Moies, ESQ.
Chas. Hawkins, esq.
Albion 4. Mann ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

unable 70 pay such depostors In kind. was ohfg'd 70
give them coin, grecnbacks, or lis own notes an en-
change favorable 10 them that they made heavy run
upon the bank which the cheapest course, paid OUT
ts paper. until the aggregate amount In crcuia
ton reached the sum Of s3.6o0oOO Finally the bank
passed into the hands Of receivers appointed by Gen.
Banks The Directors however allowed 70 assist
in winding up the The tax bears very heavily
upon the immense circulation Of the bank, but Comms
soner Lewis decides that it must be paid the law being
imperative.
APPOINTMENT OF AN ASSESSOR.
Ex-CongrcsSman John W. killinger has been
appointed Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the AIN
District In Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30


Cant J. L. Worien. WIn. r.. Dodge, ESD : T. Russell ESQ
4 Wilm.ann esq Thos. Ogilvs, esq Robt Walker, esq
Eugene kct.itas.sqA Sanford esq n. II. Hneat esq.
4. {. Kinesand, -s,R Davis. esq T.. r Shepard esq.
H. II. Mcturdy. esq r. Lehmaer, esq. II. Franklin. esq
Vim. a. Webb esq Geo iialiocA .aq. III. Shields, esq
Peter Cooper esq. w q L. King ESQ. David Clarke esq
J. Is. Colgate ESQ. Fred Knapp esq q. q. Hanna, $50
Geo Opdyke, esq. N Higgins, esq. \. J. Gaze, esq.
L. W Jerome, esq n. NJ fI-rrick esq IL w Knapp, esq.
W H. Appleton, e So James Oats esq. John Harris esq
CV.S, koossyst esq Benz Cbssr, esq Edwin Bun, esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

3. s'1fVdrLi $50
Tlior. C'hris'y, go
Ma. pars'r, cs1.
J. Mcln'ylc, esq.
J. Daley. ESQ.
!. linsado ~. esq.
!. VI. Cls7k. esq.
!. u. Dsih y, esq.
: red. Ensel. esq.
David llGueh, jL
l.. Il. Ward. efq.
Iin. Gardiner, esa.
n. wy onG nsbucl
ssq.
{. M,izgpr. esq.
5. Gregory, esq.
+. y. eating, Esq.
$. I. Nicoll, esq.
+. 4. Stout. esq.
{. Boesrt. ss9.
c. A. Seward, esq.
A. 7. Stewart, esq.
i. Aspinwoll, esq.
Il. y. CaTnIan, ESD.
Geo. w. Able, ESQ.
John J. Aston, esl.
A. Msisrsn. esq.
lid. Wslbndge,es
P. A. Titn., esq.
Chss. Curii.s, esq.
D. ID. Wright, esq.
VIM. p. Dixon, esq.
d. 4. Brown, esq.
John NJ. Knox, esq.
8. d. Brooks, esq.
T.B. VanBuren, ESQ
A. 8. Hope, esq.
Dodge. IT,, esq
Geo. w. Blunt, esq.
J. Chadwick, esq.
8. L. Gilbert, esq.
d. d. Corners, esq.
ef. eco. n. ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

j. p. Richards, esq.
Aaron Close, esq.
Thos. b. Asten, ESQ.
Jas. Harrison, esq.
r.. Selleck, esq.
Jos. G. Crane, esq.
s. y. Simonson, esq.
J. NJ. Dubois, esq.
I'd. Philips, esq.
Simon Seward, esq.
Geo. w. Bush, esq.
X. $. Gould. jr
Robt. Campbell, ESQ.
Chas. Lsnirre, esq.
John Patterson. esq.
+. r Hurlbut, ESQ.
Adolph Mn,h, esq.
:. T.. Wheelan, .sq.
II. Clay Denotes
Hugh Nesbitt, esq.
q. W. ferlius, eco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

VIM. J. Buncs. t
ID. W. JaiYes, e.,
jas. Lowell cg.
}. X. Russell, re-
'Thos. brown ezg
J. +. Depeysier, q.
Andrew Irwin, e'o.
H.. Armstrong, -
o. O'Connell, . c.
J. ID. Cafmo, &c
II. Gardner, &C.
|. jas. Lee, esq
II. A. Chase, c-e
John Riley. ESQ.
Aaron Mccall, %
j. y. Walker, -
Loris Nolte, c q.
=. Mayer, ESQ
l.. X. Wing, csc.
NJ. N. Bsckus, "a
NJ. 81. John, go.
-. A. Smith, esq.
JAS. Mckinney, csg.
4. y. Guest, esq
Chss. Perley, esC.
Thco. +. Niger, sst..
Bradshaw, ESQ.
g. II. y. Vtnec. 2 q.
A. 7. Mason. eso.
I'D. kerney, esq.
Jer. Pangurn, go.
Alex. Mcleod, . Q.
John Hickey, "a.
VIM. Lewis, ESQ.
John Lindsey, e,c.
7. John For hay, esq.
(. John Cnsey . q.
+. Jos. y. 0rsbeEI, 80.
Chss.T.C Chester, &c.
Rich. Cassidy, "a.
Gustav BIasse, 80.
Thos. McG1sin, 6.
10. n. ElIery, 2 z.
Geo. Mclean, esq.
,.John Contril. ESQ.
C.M.Nandcrvoort.es
10. hus Young, esq.
&C. Rockwell, a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
Gen. Sherman in Possession Of
Haines' Bluff.
FEDERAL VICTORY IN KENTUCKY
Four Hundred Prisoners Taken.
Rebels Pursued by Cavalry.
ITEMS FROM wAsHINGroN.

WASHINGTON, April
Tribune special:
From the fact that new rebel tents and
camps are daily appearing in our front on
the Rappahannock, Union officers conclude
that Lees army is being materially
strengthened by reinforeements.
1t is reported, apparently upon trust.
worthy authority, that Governor ANDY
johnson has been successful in obtaining
from the Government full powers for the
liberation Of East Tennessee, and that he
has been authorized to raise troops for this
purpose and to cut all the red tame that
might embsrrass him.
General Sigeps leave Of absence having
been still further extended, he has left for
New York.
Colonel Bakers detectives captured two
Jews, named Levy and Miller, up the Po-
tomao yesterday, with $4,000 or $4,000
OF Confederate money upon their persons
a number of citizens of Fairfax county
have been escorted to the old Capitol with
IN few days on a charge Of being con-
cerned IN the recent raid into Fairfax
Court House, and for expressing disloyal
sentiments.
Times special
A gentleman who arrived here this eve
ming from Winchester says that perfect
reign Of terror exists in the surrounding
country, caused by guerrilla bands com
hitting depredatiOns on the property of
UniOnists.
The President and Secretary Of War
we're IN consultation several hours to-day
making appointments of Provost Marshals.
They viii probably be anuouunad to ,r,vr-
row. ..| -...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROlI NEW YnRK.

NFur YnJrEs- -aDrIr1-
The steamer Eagle, from Havana March
28th, has arrived with dates from Vera Cruz
to the 22d, and the French army to the 18th.
Nothing has been done directly against
Puebla. which place the French did not
expect would capitulste. The French have
captured the famous guerrilla Camaeho,
who has been giving trouble ever since
their arrival in Mexico.
Troops which went from Havana to st..
Domingo have returned. The rebellion is
crushed and all is quiet. Fifteen days
were given to those still in the country,
thirty to those who fed to Hayti, and sixty
to those who left the Island, to return to
their allegiance.
Two small rebel schooners, with cotton
from Mobile and one from St. Marks, ar
rived at Havana since the Sheldrake left
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY 1IO8NING, APRIL 3. Isg9
''Ths abolilIonisls Won't FIght.il


To engmerate the occasions upon which
:, this phrase has been repeated BY the Cop
perhead Democrats would be to enter upon
summers work. The Abolitionists have
been denounced as towards, who were very
ready 20 counsel others TO 60 to war and to
favor the ConscriptiOn bill, but when il
came to fighting themselves, they we're 10
be counted out. Every sensible man knew
that The charge was totally without found
alton, but The Copperheads kept II up until
the responses began to come in from the
army, in the shape Of votes and replies to
traitorous documents at home. These
thunder rosrs from The soldiers in the
field silencsd that slander. But another
evidence has come to hand which no one
can gainsay. The 0berlin News has taken
> pains toaseertain how many students from
that famous snti-slayery institution have
entered the Union army. It finds that one
hundred and eighty-eight persons who
were at the time of enIisting engaged in
their studies, have left the college halls to
axe the field OF these, nine were from
the theological department, one hundred
from the College classes, and the remainder
from the Primary department Thirty Of
them held, or have held commissions, and
more than that number have fallen vic
tins to the battlefield, prison or hospital
What have tho Democrats to say to this
exhibition of Abolition valor2
1t speaks well for Oberlin's substantial |
prosperity, that with this direct and heavy |
draft upon her student force, besides the
many more who are kept from study by
the war, she has now in actual attendance
nearly i've hundred and twenty-five stu
dents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
Hgth0Ti7ing NE -sale Of al State stocks,

authorizing The sale Of all State stocks
| prssed April u, 1855.
/ 9Th. To the sixth proposition, HWerC
/ any Of the persons selling it interested. as
] stockholders, bondholders, or Trustees in
! the company purchasing it?' Your com.
! mittee report that Mr.. Taylor, Auditor OF
State, who is one Of the Fund Commission
| ers who sold 1t, is one Of the Trustees Of
the Railroad Third Mortgage Bonds. He
has never acted as such, however, his CO.
trustees having done all the business. He
is also 3 stOekhOlder in the railroad to the
amount Of S500-but from the facts before
your committee, though they differ as to
the policy of the sale, they have no doubt
bf its legality, or Of the honesty Of the in
ientions that prompted il. -
7th. To the seventh proposition, wheth-
er the purchase money has been paid and
the stock transferred, your committee an
sWer: The money has been paid, and the
stock transferred to Charles L. Rhodes,
and by him to the Railroad Company Di-
reetors. %
Sth- To thee eighth proposition, "Fhether
the State of Ohio having been a stock
holder at the time water lease for mill
privileges were granted, would not be IL
able in damages If said canal is closed"
6 majority Of the committee think not.
9th. To the ninth proposition, "whether
the President and Directors Of the Canal
Company are not also President and Di-
rectors Of the company that have purchased
It, !" your committee say: this is fully an
swered in the answer 10 the fourth propo-
sition.
10th. To the tenth proposition, whelh-
er they have raised the tolls so high On the
canal as to drive the business from it, for
the purpose of breaking it down and Civ
ing its power and usual business to rail-
road of which they are officers and direct
ors," your committee would say that this
proposition involves a question of mohUes,
which they are not competent 10 decide
We return the testimony to the Senate,
and each Senator, on examining it, can
form an opinion as well as your commits
tee. Your committee have no hesitation,
however, in saying that after 1864, when
the canal company says the controlling
interest in the canal was held by those
who had deep interest in the Cleveland
and Mahoning Railroad" the tolls were
raised.
Your committee having now fully an
swered all the propositions submitted to
them by the Senate, ask to be discharged !
from the further consideration of the sub
iect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
THE RHODE ISL AND ELECTION.
I
SECOND DISPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
The Republican Unionists carried every
town in the eastern Congressional District
except Newport.
James 7. Smith is elected Governor by
about $500 majority.
Thomas A. jerks is elected to Congress
from the eastern district by about 1900
majority.
Nathan 7 Dixon is elected from the
western district by about 300 majority.
The Legislature stands on joint ballot
supporters of Mr.. Smith rs; opponents
26; vacancies 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
nROBATE Court Cuyahoea County,


Petition to sell Land. Edwin R. Perkins
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of R. H.
BIackmer, deceased VS.. Maria G. Worthin gtOn,
Henry C. Blackmer, Edward Blaekmer, Mary
W. Bailey, George Worthington and Huldah B.
Blackmer. To Henry G.. Blackmer, Edward
BlaclSmer and Mary W. Bailey, who are heirs
and legal representatives Of Reuben d. Black
mer, deceased: JOS
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day Of
March, 1868, said Administrator de bonis non
filed his petition in the Probate Court of said
Cuyahoga County, to obtain an order Of said
Court, at its session, on the 4th day OF April,
1868, for the assignment Of the dover Of Huldah
B. Blackmer, the widow Ofsaid Reuben H. Black
mer, deceased, in and for the sale of the follow
ing Real Estate, of which the said Reuben II.
Blackmer, died, seized, or so mnch thereof
as may be necessary to pay the debts Of said
decedent, to wit The homestead upon which
the said Reuben II. Blackmer resided, at the time
of his deeease, being west halfof subdivision "a
of Changers subdivision Of ten acre lots Nos.
81 acd IS, in the City of Cleveland, in said Coun-
ty of Cuyahoga, having front ofS3 feet on Pros
pect street, and being 19s15 feet deep.
Dated the 9th day Of March, 1868.
Z. R. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of r. H.
Blaekmer. a. marT:433
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April l.
The Poslofiee Department is arranging
to secure the prompt conveyance of letters
to and from the soldiers Of the Army Of
the Potomac
A dispatch has been received at the
headquarters of the army from Louisville
lst giving the particulars Of a successful
attack the enemy in the neighborhood
of Somerset Kentucky. General Burn
side says the alacrity, Vigor and gallantry
displayed by our troops are highly COM
mendable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
LEQAL NOTICES.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursurnt to the
lFH command Of a decretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas of CuyahOgs county,
at the suit of Mark Rosseter against Wilson r.
Wheeloek and Mary A. Wheeloek, to me direct
ed, shall offer for sale public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the City Of Cleveland,
on the 30th day Of April, 1868, at two o'clock P,
NJ, the following described premises: "Situated
ga and State Of Ohio, andis also in the village Of
Bedford, and is bounded as follows: fronting and
bounded on Willis street on the east on the
south by the land Of Andrew Whittakeri on the
west by the land Of Wilson 7. WheelOck and on
the north by the land of Mrs. Emily Oldham, the
lot being sixty-sx (66) feet wide in front, and f-
ty-siX (56) feet wide in the rear, and one hun
dred and twenty -four C24) feet deep on the south
and one hundred and twenty (1aO) feet deep on
the north side, De the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways. Appraised at $3.50.
D. ". GAGE,
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Master COmm'r.
Pltfs Attiys nar3l.i3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

TIE Union city Convention which &C.
CURED this forenoon at National Hall, was
one Of the most harmonious that we have ever
attended, The business was transacted with
great celebrity. The ticket that was put in
the field could not be bsttered. It is sure to
be victorious,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

The straits to which the rebels are com
ing for food may be inferred from the
Message Of Governor Brown of Georgia to
the Legislature Of that State, just met in
extra session. BE recommends that no
more cotton be planted than a quarter of
an acre to a hand; that disillation Of
grain, peas, potatoes, and dried peaches be
stopped, and that corn be carried free Of
frsight-charEe to the suffering portions Of
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM vICKsBURG AND BELOW.

OIAClhNAIlI ApIll =.
No direct news from Vicksburg. Mem
phis reports are conflicting. The Argus
states that the SunfoWer expedition is a
failure, and the troops have returned to
Young's Point The Bulletin says Sher-
man is in possession of Haines Bluff.
A Lexington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Times states that General Gilmore arrived
from Somerset this morning. The enemy,
numbering 1900 were overlaken four
miles north Of Somerset. After FIVE hours
fighting the rebels fed, pursued by caval-
ry, to the river.
The rebels lost so killed and nearly 400
prisoners, including 20 officers. We re-
covered 400 stolen cattle. We lost 10
killed and 25 wounded. Our force nnm-
bered 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

Itis said that the newly-elected Copper
head Board Of Education Of Syracuse have
determined to dismiss all the teachers in
Ethe public schools of that city who are op-
posed to slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

The Senate at Columbus have resolved
to print $4,000 copies of General Rose
Grams splendid letter to the Ohio Legisla-
ture, and the equally pointed address of
the Ohio soldiers to the people of Ohio, for
general distribution.