davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

NOTICE.-The sboye-named defendants
will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
the Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township OF East OieYe-
land, in CuyGhoga county, and state OF Ohio, and
is known as being part of lot No. 367, in tract
IS, in said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center Of 81. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line of said lot No.
367; thence westerly, along the centre Of st.
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 36T, IS chains and IS links, thence north
532 30 west, chains and 50 links; thence north
ery, parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No. 367 to the shore line Of Lake Ere thence
easterly along said shore line to the Intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 36T /;
thence sOutheriy, along SAID last-mentOned line
to the place of beginning containing SO 9O-lOO
acres 0fland more or less but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, IN com
mon with the defendants, all Of whom with said
plaintiff derive title therelo from Lemuel g.
StOrrs, deceased, who diedintestate seized in fee
Of said premises, and OF whom ell OF said defend
law. That the defendants, Leonard *. Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Ehza StOrrs, who reside IN
Gardiner, in the State Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and that
defendants Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (WhO are all minors, resi-
ding in Hartford, the State of Connecticut, and
whose guardian is Henry C. Robinson, also a
resident of said Hartford own each one undlyid-
ed sixth part Of said PREMISES SAID petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set off to him in severalty, or if that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupOn
such proceedings may be had IN the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required to answer on OF
before November zS, 1858.
BACKUS 4 NOBLE,
oetI Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

R60 nauA MONEY, ADVANCED,
R0U. .UUU IN sums . suis--sii the old stand anl
veil known WAGHEB'S once on Securities Of every
Kind, Fizs- Dry- Gcoda- Hardware, Gold and aiiFef
Piate Watches Diamonclr eWelry, Fire Arms, ur-
nituTe CARPETS OiOthinE Fisnoa, Mirrors, PaintinG
and Parlonal Property on the mpstlatsiactorI tern
BuIineIl strictly private Estacll11ad le3l. Hatca
sd JGWslrT fQElale at harzsina u
f.C. 8W. VA 4NEBs - : Watef-1ss
81 orio7-St., oSsr DAVIS FteEoslobeofg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
CLEVELAND i TOLEDO 3. B
sUMMER ARBANGEMEHT,

Is5s. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
On and after Monday, April 10Th, 1855, PAsssnSs
Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows Sundays I
osptsdl; ftH
6:l0A. s.-CHIOAGO EXPRESS-StOps ct BsrsA
Grafton, Oberlin, hakemau, horwalk, Mon.
rOeYille, Bellevue Clyde, hremoat, Elmors ane
Genoa and arrives stTolsdo 30 A. NJ; andC
cago at 6.5u P. u. H.---
200 P a.-SOUTH Rl7 HAIL-5tops at all stations
On Southern Division and arrives at Toledo
$40 0P. n.
6.IpP. H.-EOHTHEIsN ii MAIL-StoFs ct all station
on Northern Division and arrives at Sandnsk
t7:50 P. n. HHHe-rf 1re
b20P. M.-TELEGEAPH EXPRESS-StOps at4ra
ton, Oberifn, HAkeman, NorFaik, M0nroevils
Bellevue, Clyde, fremont and Elmore, and ar
FiTes 81 TolodO a. s.s0P- H. Uhicnzo at 100 A-H
OOHEEUTIOEE.al
Oonnsoti0ng are made at MonroeTflle with the San.
duBky, Mansfield Newark R.B., at Clyde with the
BaDdusky, Dayton q Cincinnati B. B., ct Fremont
With Fremont indians, r. B., and ct Tolee0 With
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To-
lsdo wabash Railroads for Ohieago, Detroit, JACK
son, Fort Wayne, Loga1aport, Lafagette, Cairo, Al
ton, 5t. Louis and Hh poinrs West, Northwest ans
Trains arrive n Cleveland nom Toledo and the
West at $50 n, 3.sQ p a., and SIS From
/ sandusky At si3 4 - 4. D. RUOhEEs sup't-
] OOVntald. Anrit 70 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
PIANO TUNING.

WOOLEN ROSIERY-A FULL
w LINE. A. c. REfTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
kAi.kaAna.
OLEVELAND. OOLUMBUs !
~ CINCINNATI RAILkOAD.-

f4ka 454A0lNOg OOGO MOUG .
~ CINCINNATI RAILkOAD.-
lsll. SUMNER ARRAEGENEHE Iss1
On and aflsT Monday, ,ApIIl 18th, I5dS, Fass1sg
Trains viii leave Cleveland, hs follows:
lst TrEln-S;15 A. H.-OINOINEATI EXPBEss--
stYPPing q Grafton, Nellingtons New Lon
qons Shel0y, Srestlnes tsslon, Card1ng gton'
Delaware and Lewis Center A[riytnsI,
Gaestline at sl0s. m.s Columbus 10 45a- u
cisnS5oiiS seo D., IN 81 Ions y Il Lo1s
vile = Fort Wayne $40 ]. m, chicago
Orestlins 20 ?. n.
ID Train-2I 81. ACCOMMODATIONS -StOpplIt
at all stations. and arrives IN Columbus
ID Traiu9s:s55 P. -iz.-EIeHr ExPREss-
Berea1 Grafton, Wellington, New London
sheibys y5es9tline, aellons Sliead, CeTIdiss'
SIS p. Ia, ColaInbus II IS D. m, Cincinnati
~ a. N, Dayton SIS a. N, Indianapolis
Wayne 10 a. u, and Chicago Via Or~stliI
at7sB O. NJ r -..r- r-f
Trains arrive at Cleveland 4s am, ss and sssDu
COHEECTIoEs.
shslbE-sanduHky, hIanafsld 3 Newark Railroad, lcT
Hsnsfsld, 1t. Vernon Newark, Esnss
OrsItlins-Pitt56urgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Ran
road kotest Upper sanduskgI Deiphoq, -
vest. md EssfssoT iMsnssssid. soostsT,' 'Hsz.
GragtOD ald Beieiontire Railroad Ins, for Marior,
Bellsto9ISsiEss sidney, gEyion, Auneis, In
ulAnaroilsi Ierfe HAute, Nfnedune8, E7an3-
vile, Louisville, Uniro, 81. L0IIis, &C.
DelAWars-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
O0lumblls-Littla miani 3 Columbus, and Xsnla
Railroad, for Eeni=, Dayton, 1ndianapoiis
Tsrre Hsute, St Louis, MOrrow, LoVelanc,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
glssippi RailrcaGf Oincinnatiiur Louisville.
EvansTtilss Cairos s.. Louis, and sI points
Golumbus-CentrRl Ohio Rajlrosd for Newark, Eanos-
vile, WhaalinE, 80, Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Railrosd for PiQIa, Urbana, Sc.
- Eor Tickets 70 al points and fnfornatioD5s
ply st the Passenger station, and AZ Union
ONCE, If7 Sursrior-st t-ia-7t 70 20
-, ....-,...s r 8, TLIHT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

AJslo =. A--DG EAfEhS5 IhAlA-5torping 81
1 Etllo1ghby. Painesrills, tfeneEa, Ashtabula,
Oc1nsa1t ana Gsrsru ouIy, and arrive at Erisa
800 P. 1.-CISCIsNITi xPBEss-stoppins al
- PAinesvilie, Ashtabula and eifard only, and AZ
riEes at Erio ESQ ?. n; Dunkirk SO P. n; BuflA-
10 1910 P.M ELIZA A- y
40 n--EAIL AND ACCOA1EIODATTOHT TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and arrives st Erio at
s;l5P. E.-NiGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppfns at
Psile5yilis, Ashtsbala and Girardorly, and GF-
rlves a. Erio Ct ls53 A. NJ DunkiTk 2s55 A. M.i
Huflllo An ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

merly Of the United States Navy. He is
said to be q man Of superior talents and
bravery, was captured some time since
and confined in Fort Warren, but subse-
quently on being released rejoined the
Southern army he is now prisoner on
the Ottawa. The musketry firing from the
frigate after the first volley became rapid
and continuous, but seemed in no way to
interfere with the execution of the plan
had in view by those aboard the steamer,
as she approached nearer and nearer each
moment 10 the Ironsides, her bow point
ing toward the latter side, and run close
in under her guns. AT this moment q
terrific explosion took place, jarring the
great iron plated hull Of the frigste, and
sending into the air huge column Of wa
ter that fell in torrents all round, and en-
tering the smoke-pipe of the little steamer
Immediately extin nguished her fires. When
this was subsided, AID the sea was again
calm, nothing whatever was to be seen Of
her the supposition is that she went
down. But, struggling for life were two
men, evidently members Of her crew,
who were picked up by boat lowered for
the purpose from the Ironsides. They are
the two I have already mentioned, the
seaman Toombs and Lieutenant Glassel;
but neither of them can tell what hap
pened in the time between the explosion
Of the torpedo and the moment they found
themselves battling with the waves, Or say
confidently whether the steamer sunk, or,
rekindling her fires, moved off in the di-
reciion of Charleston.
DAMAGE SUSTAINED BY THE FRIsATE.
Very little injury was done the Iron
sides in truth, may say, with the ex-
oeption of few dents, no harm whatever
was sustained by her. She is q noble ship,
and worth all the Monitors together The
prisoners state that the people of Charles
ton have very little faith in the capacity
Of the latter to reduce the fortifcations
leading to the harboT, but hold in great
fear the terrible batteries of the New Iron
sides. To prove the endurance Of the
ship, would add that the shock she re-
ceived was so severe that q huge chest
was thrown from its place in the lower hold
against one of the stanohions, completely
crushing the leg Of seaman who was un-
fortunate enough to DC standing there
Twenty tuns of water ent-red her decks"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
Ogvelsnd, ApriI gofa. lsss. - = : I - :
ILEVELAND { ERIK R.B.
sUnmEB ARRAHGElIEsT.


On ana after Monday, APRIL 18th, 1854, PasSsngsl
Trains Uiil sEa z= follows '-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

In the Court Of Common
Pleas, Cuysnoga county,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
HARPER's
new MGNTHLY MAGAZINE
cRTTLcAL NnrLcrS o. THE PRESS.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The volumns bound constitute Of themselves a H.
brary Of miscellaneous reading such as can not be found
in the same compass in any other publication that has
come under our notice .-BOSfOn Courier.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-New 10rR
Observer. = ~
We must refer in terms Of eulOgy to the high tone
and varied excelIenceOf "HaTpers MagaZine'-a Jour-
nal with a monthly circulation OF about 10000 copies
in whose pages are to be found some of the choicest
light and general reading OF the day. Wespeak fthis
work as an evidence OF the American People; and the
popularity il has acquired is merited. Each number
contains fully la pages OF reading matter, appropri-
ately illustrated with good wood-cuts; audit combines
IN itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended with the best features Of the daily
journal. 1t has great power in the dissemination Of a
love of pure literature-TRUBEER's Guide TO Amer
fcdH literature, London.
No MagRZine in Europe or America Is so we'll known
none has half as many readers; and, we may safely
ssy, none has received so large a tribute Of admitra-
ton from the cultivated classes, that delight in a
healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature
1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The Preside
never had a more delightful companion, nor the mill
lion a more enterprising friend, than Harpers Maya
Eine.-MefhOdfs PrOtisfGRt, Baltimore. +
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
E r s


Tho Aperso Of permanentvalue which have been pub
iished in almost every number render a complete set Of
pHarperivate aziDe q desirable acquisition to any pub
ic OF prts, ~orlibrary. The Publishers can supply COM
oSnl, tWOiF BIZ any Number from the commencement.
AStyve cents they will send any Number, by
ID. Amy volume, containing six Num-
ers, bound in Muslin, will be mailed, post paid, to
any place in the United States within 1905 miles OF
New York, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Com
plete sets, now comprising twenty-five Volumes, will
be sent by Express, the freight at the expense Of the
purchaser, for one Dollar and Eighty-eight Cents per
Volume. ..
One Copy for one year, 50; Two Copies for one year,
IS; "Harper's Magazine" and ffHarper's Weekly. !"
one wear, IS And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every
Club Of Ten Subscribers, at So, 80 each ;hor IL ~copiesfer
e25. r...- r-9a .-F .a.r.
Clergymcn and Teachers supplied at $3.50 a year.
The Semi-1nnual Volumes bound in Cloth, $3.50 per
volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett. When
ordered TO be sent by Mail, Eight Gents additional must
be RENTED for postage. The Postage upon Harper's
Magazine must be paid at the Once where il is re-
seived. Tn Postage is T~hiTty-siX Gents a year, or Nine
Gents for "a. e months HARPER& BROTHERS.
B42 H alG Franklin Square, New York,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
ERM s

One Copy for One r........".-... SO 90
One Copy for Two Years ............ 5 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
Ten SUBSCRIBERS, at $3.50 each, OF IL Copies for
S25.
HARPER's MAGAZINE and HERPER's WEEKLY,
together, one year, So 90.
HARPERs WEEKLY is electrotyped, and back
numbers can be had at any time.
1857 to 1852 inclusive, Of "HARPER'S WEEKLY"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price 1888 each
are now ready, The postage upon HERFERs
WEEKLY, when paid in advance at the office where
It is received, is twenty-six cents a year.
HARPER 4 BROTHER.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, New YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
THE ENgKERBOGKER MONTHLY:
DEVOTED TO
L~iteratufe, Art Science, Politics, Society.
KNIOKERBOCKER mONFHLY.
ANNoUNCEMENT

A NATIONAL MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, ART,
SCIENCE, POLITICS, SOCIETY.
l. Nillbe1he aim Of the present conductor not only
tss' avn its former prestige. but to extend It's circle
OF re ers and make it q welcome guest in every
Amerit household. With this view, no labor or eX-
pense " be spared in securing the highest order Of
talent, no alone on this eide OF the Atlantics but IN
bfb henf;s heras FL. ~ = a1
from boldly discussing the great political questions Of
the day. free from all party bias. 10 will embrace
among is miscellaneous contents, notes on current
events, reviews OF new books, and literary, art, scien-
Table, with which the readers Of s0LD KNIcK' have
been 50. familiar, will be monthly spread With the
choieestaiterary vtands the market can supply.
Il Is thus hoped that even under the depressing in
huences offs proctvacted war, the veteran Magazine Of
the United SlEtes wifi reap, In its new and improved
character, . pledtinl harvest OF subscriptions, and
maintain, with added lustre, that position Of a hrst-
. class monthly, which u has held for more than thirty
yeara. Gosff
TERMS.
One copy, three dollars q year in advance, postage
prepaid, To the Army and Navy, two dollars. Two
copies, -Four Dollars and Fifty Cents. Three copies,
Six Dollars and Fifty Cents.
The KnickerbOcker and any other IS magazine viii
be sent enc year for Four Dollars and Fifty Cents
Subscriptions must be sent direct TO the ONCE, No coll
leeiors feemplOyec.
Single copies will be sent 10 any part Of the United
States or Canada, post paid, on receipt OF twenty-five
cents. -r a0-
Back umb may be obtained on application. singiy
New So subscribers will be supplied with the back
numbers Of the new series grstuitously-
Adisoount OF ten per cent from these prices viii be
allowed 20 persons sending CLUBS Of ten or more sub
All communications should be addressed to
NJ II ETNAHAN COREWALLIS,
81 Park Row, New York.
HHTf XII IN LEt4 .ra.aA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
NOW READY

THE Official Union Volunteer DIRECTORY,
pages containing Name and Residence Of e1s
Officer and Private in the Union Army, with 1
Commands. Casualties, Promotions, &c. I've
one wantsit.J Sent postpaid on receipt Of 3 eD
cash, or stamps. Address HENRY B. ANSGS,Pa.
Usher 40 s tate Street. Boston Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
RattIe Scenes-

100 Of the most severe BATTLE SCENES and
incidents Of the War. now ready, size 1880 inches,
highly eOlOred, on fine heavy paper, Sent postpaid,
20 for S1,00, or$4 per 100. To agents and the trade
40 better opportunity was ever offered.
Address HENRY B, ANSON, Print Publisher, dc,
81 State Street, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
WESTERN FORTS
y FLOUR
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO :,
$4,000 Copies Sold the k1rst =
MoD+hs oF SIC Publication.

Months OF It's RuOA|aASA
II isap entire New Work, Of nearly go Page-
Many Of the Tunes and Hymus were written I
pressly for this volume. It viii soon be as PoPy
a. IT, n-edeeessor. BELL No. 1 which has run u
tbe enormons number Of $4,000 copies in 80 mo1S
o1tsfrippiuqan any Sunday School Book Of its SIZE
sned in this country. Also both volumes are OoI
in one to accommodate schools wishing them
I'm Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, ls csl
sT9 ner 100. Bound, 25 cents, SlS per lOO. -
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, $50 per 100 Ben
I naDer covers, u cents, SO per 100. Bounl
cents, S18 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gli',
cents, $40 per 100. Bells NOs.1 and 2 bcgna
9etber 40 cents. $50 per hundred. 20 eoPies-
9ished at the 100 price. Cloth sound emDo
gilt. 5Ocents, $40 per leo. Mail postage NV
the retail price. 1-L,;,bs,
nn-1v o .4SI Broadway, heE 1on>
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL OF THE TIMES.
RARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SIX Gents a Number; $500 a Year
H Critical Notice. of the Press.


81 Critical Notice of The Press. ID
It's fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertaining
varity, its severe but lust criticisms upon the follies
Of the times, its elegantly written and instructive
articles, and its able correspondence, all combine to
make it the model newspaper of our country, and
one that every family must prize. Its condensed
weekly summary of foreign and domestic iRteltt-
gence is altogether superior 10 that contained in
any other Journal. Being published, too, in a form
for preservation and binding, if taken care Of as it
deserves to be, it will be found in future years as
welcome a companion for the family and freside as
the day on which it was first persued.-N. Y.
EUeniRg Post.
We would not so often call attension to HARPER's
WEEKLY if we were not we'll satisfied that it is the
best family Paper in the United States, aud for that
reason, and that alone, we desire TO see it under
mine and root out q certain kind of literature too
prevalent, which blunts the morals Of its readers,
~vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is al
ready bad in its effects.-Neuc London Advertiser.
Wherever we go-in rail-cars and steamboats,
we End it seized with eagerness, because Of its spir-
tied sketches of passing events. We all like to
look at the faces of men we have read Of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes of war. OF all such men and places. and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians viii enrich them selves, out of
HARPER's WEEKLEY long after writer's, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned to dusty. YEvan-
gelist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
CONTENTS, IN PART.

"Feir Freedoms Morn has daWned at lz
"Break the Chains, OrtL" Easncipating Sword
Fremont is Marching on, or, Glory Halle.Hji
ooh Help the 'ContTabands';;' "Old John Bmu
Song = "SODg Of the 'COntrabands p 20 Lett
People Go = "Parody on the Song Of the ConH
bands y "Where Liberty Dwells IS my county
when Slavery dies thereIl be Freedom p sWh
Freemen, God has spokenJ = "Whittier's supPsas
Song of Freedom" etc.
Price only 5 cents single, 50 cents per dOzsa,
per 100 postage I cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n4l-Iy 4SI Broadway. New Yok
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
FOR MO WING,

The Machine Of 1862 will stand any test that may Be
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner efectualIy
prevents choking, no matter what the condition Of the
grass, while our new divider point separates badly
lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma
chimes fail. XII t
There is also a great advantage in our serrated sickle
edge over the smooth, as it does not require sharpening
so often, thus saving time. Our sickle will frequently
while the smooth edge must be ground once each day,
il not Oftner. With a smoth edge the draught increases
as the knife becomes dull. Our draught is uniform,
and in the repeated trials during the season Of 1860 81,
proved far lighter than single Mowers, cutting az the
same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel, this
isiuportant, as without the reel it weighs but about
$40 pounds. ttttsE
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
who may desire it, are at liberty TO work our machine
through the harvest, with any other, and keep and pay
for the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description Of improvements
testimonials, &C., can be had by application to
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

''UnouestionabIy the best sustained work of
the kind in the World"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
THE ECONOMY OF POWER
IN THIS MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,

give it preference over all others New improvements
added, have materially lessened the direct draught,
and so o6viated the side draught that many assure us
that it does not now exist. The drught Of the Reaper
is so light that in numerous instances the large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Reaper and Mower
MANUFACTURED AT
chic q, Ill.

This celebrated machine is by all odds the BEST
GRAIN GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
Notwithstanding the Misrepresentation of those inter-
ested in other machines, G. H. Mccormick & Bro. man.
ufaetuIe at the rate of 5000 per year, Many changes
have been affected during the past season, and for 1862
the Mccormick is presented with greater attractions
than ever before. As a reaper,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

- Having had business relations with the
gentlemen, take pleasure in saving that -
honorable, upright men, and perform All thevnroHa
and the Jewelry I have seen from there is gen9iEs
gives satisfaction. r. o THOMPSOy
n4I-I Nursery Hill Na
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Now ready, a new and superior collection d
Anti Slavery, Patriotic, and "COntraband" sr
solos, duets, q~uartets, and ehOruses. Most u ,
Poetry and Music has been written expressly a.
this work, to correspond with the times, and 30a
be sung by the million, in order to awaken ~
interest IN behalf OF the "COnUrnbAnd.,1 WheaaA
in his providence, has cast upon the Free N.sAt
elothe and educate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
@ah9aeturefs agents FOR The sale >
lOO.O0O!!!
Watches, Chains. &c p
WORTH S5OO.OOooI
la Rnll fnr one nnIra--H.ch - 49,
SPLENDID LTST

" Articles all 70 be sold for one Doll,-
10y, ,Oo Gold Hnn.ing.Cased Watches, sssa'
100 a" Watches, Sl0BA.
700 9 Ladies' Watches So.
10 G0id Guard, Vest and Chatelain Ss
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

That has ever been exhibited in the western Coun
try. embracing all the latest styles and novelties of the
times. His stock embraces
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
COMMERCIAL NURSERT
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
TREES, SHRUBS, LoWER 8.

have long since been convinced OF the wantof,E
class Nursery in the West, where
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

EARTHQUAKE.-On Tuesday evening, at
about ten o'clock we were somewhat start
led by the rattle of the doors and win
dows of our bedroom, and perceptible
shake in the building. This continued
for The space of some two minutes, or more,
when it gradually died away, The shock
was felt generally in every part of the
town. In the store eff Geo. Worthington
& Co., the shock was so great that it was
feared, at one time, there would be a
smash" among the crockery on the
shelves. We presume we will hear of its
having been noticed in other localities
Lrasburgh Express.