davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27
DE-. EET'S
INH A L l. , LIE LINIAE nj
SO L d R'S FRIEH
And Thousands have found II truly
A FRIEND IN NEED

Ask for "Dr. sweets lnfaliibie Liniment,n and
take no other. Be not deceived by unprtnoiplcd
dsAlsrs who will try TO palm on some other art4ole
on which they can make . little more profit.
The nfty cent bottle contains three times q much
the twsnty cent bottle, and Il much the cheapest
70 buy. Tryn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27
CURES oyARANTEEDI ADVICE oRArrs,,
A FFID Wit,

Personally appeared befored me, An Aldermsn Of
the city Of Philadelphia, II. T. HELmsoLp, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations CON
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurlous
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. 7. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 2sd dsy
Of November, 1884. WIN. p. HIBBARD, AID,
Ninth street, above Race, Phiia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27
Caution.

To avoid imposition, observe the hgnaturs and
Likeness Of Dr.. stephen Sweet on every iabei, and
also stsphen sweets InfAllibls Aninsnto blown
In The siass Of sssh bottle, without which none
sxs genuine.
RICHARDsoN CO.,
Sole proprissors, Norwich, O.
MORGAN I ALLEN, General Assnts,
- oia s>rsss, Nsv York.
- ~ y IN Asa'sn svaywAsss .lsa ..-,
- It-O
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27

Addf61b Nttefb TOT lnlOfmhtlOn In cOn6dono0 70
MT. HELMBOLD, CHEmrrr,
Depot lel South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia. BEWARE OF COUETERCETTS
AND UkPRINCIPLED DEALERS, who sndeayor
10 dispose Of their own" and othern Articles on
ths reputation attained by
HELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATI0NS.
Hslmbold's Genuine Extract Buehu,
Hsimboids Genuine Extract sarsapsrilia,
Hslmbolds Genuine Improved Rose Wssh,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27
sold By all Druggists svsrywhsrs.
AK yol HELhsoLDs-TIKE NO orHsA,

e e: Y: 49, ssys:;'::s:as e. - 'ssA NJ, y ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27

II causes frequent desire, and gives strensth "a
urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, prevent
Ing and curing Structures Of the UreOha, Allayins
Palm and Inflammation, 90 frequently In this class
Of dissasss. a.d ssp>iss ~ Sssss"oss. ssssss ssA
Thousands upon Thousands who have been the
victims OF QuAcKs, and who Lave paid Aesvy Jesi
TO be cured In . short time, have found they were
deceived, and that the "Poison" has, by the use Of
"Powerful Astringents" !" been dried up in the sys-
TEN TO break out In an aggravated form, AND
Perhaps qttsr Aarriagsi
USE IlELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
For all Affections and Diseases Of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In MALE or FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating, and NO nattsr or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid ofs
DiuRETIc
HEKBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURErIC.
And It 10 certain to have the desired effect In Ds.
eases for which II 10 recommended.
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPAkILLA,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-27

BYPHI LIS.
This 10 an affection Of tho Blood, and attacks the
SEXUAL OR0ANs NINGs OF THE NOSE,
EARS, THEOAT, WINDPIPE,
and other Mucous Surfaces making its appearance
In the form Of ULCERS.
HEABOLDS EXTRACT SARSAPARLLLA
Purihes the Blood, and
Removes all scaly erupttons Of the SKIN.
Giving 10 tk Complexion q Clear and Hsaxhy
Color.
II being prepared expressly for this class Of con.
plants, Its Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served to greater extent than any other prepare
ton Of sarsaparilla.
EEL LXBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases OF syphilitio Ma
ture and a. an injection In disease OF the Urinary
Organs, arising from Habits OF Dissipation, used II
connection with the Extract Buchu and Sarsparilia
In such diseases ~ recommended.
EVIDENCE
OF the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
I.YnlIandIeham TrnIror.


The proof 70 substantiate an affirmative an
swer TO this question is overwhelming, and
is daily accumulsting. The Chicago Tri-
buns Of the 9Th instant has the following
"a Stevenson, Ala, correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette writes, upon the
authority Of Union citizens of Alabama
and Tennessee, that Vallandigham, while
in the South, repeatedly exhorted the re-
bells to hold on TO Vicksburg, declaring
that the success Of his party in Ohio de-
pended altogether on the ability of tn re-
bel Government to battle the Union armies
bessiging that place. The evidence of this
fact the Gazette writer declares to be in
disputable.
" The Copperhead prints are denying the
above fact and branding it as on Aboli-
ton lie. Unfortunately for their epithets
and Vallandighsm's loyalty, we have in
our possession letter written by a rebel
Provost Marshal attached to Bragg's army,
and 8 man evidently of unusual intelli-
gence in which the above fact tis clearly and
unmistskably stated. The letter was writ
ten to friends in Western Tennessee and
captured in the possession Of mail car
rier, who is now or was recently in Gus
tody at Columbus, Ky. The writer heard
Vallahdighsm make The statement in his
presence, that his election depended on
rebel success at Vieksburg. The letter
awaits the pleasure Of any Copperhead
disbeliever who will call and see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

From RosecrsBs and Burnside we have
no news except what is good. The
former occupies Chattanooga and proposes
an advance upon the Georgia State Rail-
road by which Bragg is retreating. The
rebels by this time must be thoroughly
disguised with Bragg, who does not fight
but aruns away, that he may run again
another dsy."
Burnside is doing equally well. 1t is
said that he has captured 1000 prisoners
and fourteen pieces Of artillery. With
East Tennessee fairly in our hands, we
msy leave the cause Of the rebellious in
habilants to the counssls Of Abraham
Lincoln and Psrson BroWnloW.
From Charleston we have General
GiImOre's official report of the Oc-
OOcpatiOn of Fort Wagner and Battery
Gregg. The former was command
ed by Colonel Keitt Of South Csroli-
ne, 80 it was taken from Veritable Are
eater. TWAS g work Of immense strength
its bOmb-prOOf, capable Of holding 1900
men, remsining uniDjured after all the
terrible fire. Nineteen guns were cap
tured.
Charleston City now lies at the mercy Of
General Gilmore. May he not neglect his
opportunities
It is said that Morris Island has been in
Our possession since Sunday. It is report
cd that the Monitors have attacked Fort
MOultrie and that her magazine has been
blown up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
Greek Fire in OIden Time.

The aGreek fire seems to have been as
greatly dreaded by the old French knights
as by the brsggsrt Besuregard. Speaking
of lie use at the siege Of Acre, in the year
1892 an old historian calls it "diaboi-
cal species Of flame, which burns the iercer
for the application Of water" Each
man" said Gsuthies de Cartel, an old and
experienced warrior nshould throw him
self on his elbows and knees when the 6re
is thrown, and beseech the Lord, who alone
can help him, to avert the dreadful dan
ger" This counsel was followed, and
Philip himself, IS often as he heard the
Greek FIRE discharged in the night, raised
his body from his bed, and with uplifted
hands prayed, "LOrd, preserve my peoplei"
Joinville, gallant officer, who was pres
ent at the siege, thus describes Greek FIRE
" It was as large as barrel Of Verjuiee,
had flaming tail like q brOadswOrd, and
made q report like thunder, and appeared
like sdrsgOn flying through the air, Civ
ing such Light that in the camp at mid
night one might see es we'll as at MONDAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

For reasons heretofore stated, we have
not shared in the apprshensions Of many, Of
imminent danger Of war with France.
True, extended speculstions on these points
may be fruitless, for what the cOmpliea-
tiOns Of the disjointed hour may bring
forth no man can tell.
The new York Express of q recent date
has an extraordinary article, embOdying
statements, involving complications, in
which many see looming up speck Of war
with France.
An expedition has been fitting out in
New Orleans, embracing the flower Of
General Grants army, whose destination
has been given out to be Mobile. The
rebel sympathisers believe that Mobile is q
"blind," and that the real destination Of
the expedition is Texas at the mouth ofthe
Rio Grands. They also aver that the con-
centrstion Of troops at the mouth Of the
Rio Grande is in anticipation Of q rupture
between the United States and France.
That certain demands have been made of
the French Emperor in regard to his oocu-
patton Of Mexico, which if not complied
with, will lead to an invasion of that ooun-
try by Grant, Sc. What foundation these
surmises may have is Of course unknown.
The rebels may or may not have penetra-
ted the designs Of the expedition. What
would seem to fOrtify their views is the
fact that the rebel General Bee has order
ed the removal Of the custom house ct
Brownsville, Texas, to Roma, one hundred
miles above. The French already occupy
Tsmpieo, and sre absut to dispatch force
10 take possession of Matamoras, which
viii bring them face to face with the Fed
eral army Of occupation under General
Grant. Matamorss is a Mexican town on
the Rio GFande, and Immediately across
the river is the town Of Bro Rnsvills in
Texas. Brownsville has been held by the
rebel General Bee, and large contraband
trade has been carried on between Browns
vile and MatamorAs-European Merchant
men using the Mexican port as 4 nominal
port Of entry. The Rio Grand being
neutral river, this trade could not be pre-
vehted by blockade. Under the Mexican
aag Matsmoras has bsen q source Of an
noyance to the United States, and it may
Be that the army Of General Grant has been,
oris TO be sent to Brownsville 10 put an
end to the cOntraband trade. What re-
salts may follow from bringing the Union
and French forces face to face, with the
Rio Grsnde intervening, time must dis
close. Il were in vain now TO speculate.
Ths proceedings may involve the possibil-
ities Of hostile collision. The whole
thing in its present aspect is calculated to
attract attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Rev. b. D. Fisher, Chaplain of the 5lh
Kansas, had most marvellous escape
from guerrillas. He was sick in his house
at Lawrence when the hends came after
him. he escaped into hole in the cellar
and was passed by when the assassins
went down there 10 find him. After they
went up stairs and set FIRE to the house,
his wife got permission 70 take the carpet
out. Mr.. Fisher was informed Of it, and
while his wife and another lady we're drag
ging the carpet out, he got through trap
door in the floor and vent out under the
carpet, the rebels in the meantime con-
tinuiBg search. The carpet was SO thrown
down in the yard as to conceal him, and he
remained under it while the house burned
mp. There are many similar instances in
which the women Of Lawrence exhibited
3 courage and devotion as great as history
has ever recorded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
The Heroes Pnrrinr

While at Gettysburg I learned the fol-
lowing incident from the lips Of Professor
StOeVer. At the close Of the bloody bat
ties, while thousands Of the soldiers were
lying wounded side by side, and before
even the officers could seek and speak 10
their bleeding and dying friends, the com
mand canine to pursue the flying ConFed-
crates. Major Howard, in CON-
mand Of the Eleventh Army Corps. hast
ened to the beaside of Captain Grifeth Of
his staff, between Wnom and the General 4
strong personal attachment existed. 70 lake
his last farewell He closed the door. md
after brief Interchange Of sympatbies.
the General took his New Testament and
read to him the 14th chapter Of John. He
then knelt in prayer and commended his
wounded friend to his covenant keepin1
God and rising from his knees clasped
him in one long, fend weeping embrace.
Thus the heroes parted. Ore went to seek
the rebels against his government: The
other died IN q few days in perfect pssoe.
cordially acquiescing in Coda will. ana
firmly relying on the merits Of his Savior.
Or. American Messenger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
An Active OctorenarIan.

Mr.. William Morris, of Cheshire, YER
mont whose eightieth birthday was last
week, arose in the morning and started
for long walk. He actually walked 8
Circuit Of forty-eight miles, arriving home
in the evening. His son, fearing he might
give out, followed mile or two behind.
he once overlook him and asked him to
ride, but the old gentleman refused. The
next morning he arose about i've o'clock,
and found the old gentleman st the barn
unloading hay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Democracy does notseeu to be in a -four.
ishiAg condition in western Pennsylvspia.
A "Grand Democratic Mass MestiagH was
advertised tOb held at Cedar Grove, Crav-
ford County, yesterday. Under the repre-
SsntatiOns made, the Atlantic & Great West
ern Railroad Company fitted up nine plat
form cars for the multitude who, It was Is
serted, would be on hand for transportation.
Atthe urgent solicitation of sundry Demo-
cratic leaders, three more cars were also
prepared. Yesterday morning, just one
hundred and sirty "unterrifed " appesred
to al the cars. On the Erie & Pittsburgh
Road, similar representations were made
70 The officers Of the road, and train OF
nine cars had about twenty-five passengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11


MAsTERiS sAdiE-Pursusnt 70 the
lll command Of an order Of sale issued nom
Tne Court Of Common Pisas Of Cuyahoga county
in the case m which Cyrus kldder and Peter Kid
der, executors Of Pliny kidder.s are plalnntsi
and Charles H. Parsons. Sarah K Parsons Al
bert g. Riddle, Myron r. Keith, 6eorge Worth
lngss=- David Banks, David Banks jr., William
Gould, j. F-o4apman, George LYMAN Luther r
Lyman, Joseph lyIn~n, Caleb AtaaterS William
e BeckWith and Archlbaid Macarthur are de-
PENDANTS, 10 me directed, I shah expose for sale
at the door Of the Court House, in the city OF
Cleveland, the 2sth day of September, 1888, at
: o'clock P. N. of said day the following described
lands and tenements, TO Wit: Situate in the city
Of Cleveland, county Of Cuyshoga and State Of
Ohio, being part OF lot number fOrty-thTee, (43,)
being thirty-three (33) feet front York street,
and running back Of equal depth (99) uinety-uine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on the west by an alley which runs from Sc. Clair
street to the lake, east by line thirty three feet
from and running parallel with the west line Of
said lot, and north by line parallel with the
south line Of said lot and ninety nine feet there
from.
August Gath, 1858. Appraised at S2s0O.
WM V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioners.
WILEY & OARY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. aug4;468
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
uNIor COUNTY TICKET.

Tar Sen, ,tor-SAEuEs WILLIAMSON
nrpresontaf iFes-O dARLES II BABODCk, AZAR-
EAu EVE SET, c. b LOCKWOOD.
uomu.oa Plees Judge HORACE FOOTE
Profats yGdge--DA- 81 r. FLLOES.
County rreasCra ----d s. FHIFTLESEY
q erk Common Pieas---F FREDERICK J. PRENTISG.
Prosecuting Artcr ey---CHA NLE5 " PALMER
O.unty Oommis-ion T , HN B BaEHUA.
Oorouer-H r PRENTICE
County SurveyOr---W KNAPP
City Justices Of tie Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN,
EMEDERICK A. RI Nd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

lutiots, their extraordinary agility and Daring
Dish.
Cooks TFOuDe OF Dogs and Monkeys,
This Delight Of the Children.
THE BALL ROOM SCEEE, gree ed With shoutso Of
laughter and applauss Thsse wonderful ami
exhibit q perfection OF training and a
mOunt Of intelligence which cannot fell to pro-
duce emOti ms OF wO. der and admiration IN all
who vi nesI their
AMAZIEG AND LAUGHABLE FEATS.
WM. EINCADE, the great Dramstic and Eluostrisn,
Sanltist EKtfgOIdin- ~, aud werld appiaudsd rep
recentattvs OF PETE JEhKiEs.
SAM LONG, the Great Am Tican Clown, Humorist,
Comic Singer, stump speaker and modern Grim
adj.
A FRoUPE or CHAHMISG LITTLE PONIES, the
me- st b. autifu in the Eniserse, will appear, to-
gethar witt their JONE tLH RlDERS and tbs
Ia. ENTED pkaMAT c TROl Pc in tha at
tracuve asd Equestrian Novelty, eel ed ths
PONY RACES; Or, The Ride for the Derby
- The Manager ent pOiOt with gma1 RFstii-
cairo 10 the above ist OF UnTivaed Performers and
Extraordinary NOvelti and ATT actirns and beg o
a.Bura pu lie that they have not stopped 1t any
expense which would enable thsm 70 DEFY oOmpeti-
ii u and Outvie every uthLr travelling establishment
in the country. -
NEW YORK OPERA BAND,
composed Of reno Wued SOlO artists, By Professor
\. hEEY1s. -
ADM SSION to tFe Three Shows. only so cents to
Boxes; 25 cents ~ Pit Childrea Unuer 2 years
. cent? to Boxes. 70 Half Price.
HB-Doors open at gard 7 P. u. Performances CON-
mences ~ and ~ p NJ.
EB-Rememb-r the Time and Place Erie-St, on
Thursday ard ErdAy, sept. llth and ,sth. septg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
M AsTERs sALE.-Pursuant to The

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the
lyL command Of an order Of sale, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cnyahoga County
at the suit of Truman II. HOsg ct al against John
Baker et a., 10 me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the Cleveland on the fifth day Of
October, 1855, at three O'Clock P. n, the lands
and tenements described a. follows; Situate IN
the township Of Brooklyn in the County OF Guy
ahOga and State Of Ohio, and bounded and de-
seribed as follows; Being part Of fractional lot
owned by the heirs OF c. d. Brayton, deceased,
on the nortn BY land owned BY Francis Branehs
esst by land owned by hiram Aiken, and south
By land owned BY Martin Kellogg, and IL the east
half Of twenty acres Of land bought BY @ ID.
Brayton Of Seth Aiken in ls49, and Is the same
land conveyed by the administrators Of said o.
d. Brayton to said John Baker, April -, 1859.
Appraised at seven thousand dollars (S7, ,Oo0.)
ALLAN T. BRINSMADE,
Master Commissioper.
BACKuB NOBLF,
pIainfifna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

At g.. JOssph's Chlrch, Kinsman St, September
4tn, og seL Andrew kTasnay, Mr.. JOHN GoEIT-
hAh ana KS AAHY GIsE, all Of Olevelaad.
AZ the Angler House, IN tis city, on the 10Th inst,
ly the AeT- > q. Ihome, Mr.. is GAO n. OLARK. OF
Cha5H gaigni n and Mis- HABT HIEEB, Of Ohm
steaa EAll.l Y. - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

And the east half OF Lot No. IlO0appraised at ~
Also, an undivided halfOf Lot No. Is in Al
fred Kelley's Subdivision Of original city
Lots l9ls 1872 and l93 in said city, appraised
GEO H. WYMAN,
Master Commissioner.
HITcHcc0K EsTEP & h. B. PERKINS, Atty's.
sept5:I9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
MASTERS SALE.
ASTFR COMMiSsTONERiS SALE

w Pursuant to an order Of sale to me direct
ed rom the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuya-
hOga County, in the State Of Ohio, in an action
therein pending, wherein Samuel Hayman is
plaintiff and Henry G. Abbey, administrator Of
the estate Of Robert Parks, deceased, and others
auction, at the door Of the Court House in said
county, on the 9Th day Of October, 1863, COM
meneiug a. O'Clock P. NJ, the following descrlb-
ed lots Of land situate in the city Of Cleveland IN
said county, being in the Buffalo Compsnyls
purchase, and numbered and appraised as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

A dispatch received in Washington from
s'As yernOr Clsmons Of Nevada ter
spness the success Of the Union
territory BY large MAORI
1ty, the site Of the terri
dftssh hundred major
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

The tslegraphie announcement o. war
like hOstilities having suddenly broken out
in japan, in which an American man-Of-
war Initiated tho first naval conflict must
have created no little surprise in the pub
lie mind. An attack had been made on
one of our merchant ships in the Japanese
waters, to punish which outrage the uni
ted States man-Of-war Wyoming attacked
two japanese war steamers, blowing up
one and sinking another, and silenoed the
surrounding forts.
The English, for similar Offense on one
Of their merchantmen, sent two war steam
ers up the same inlet and after a heavy
bOmbardment Of three hours, landed de-
tacbment Of one hundred and fifty troops.
The forts, batteries and town were destroy
ed, the guns spiked and the powder msga-
zine blown up. Little fight was shown by
the Japanese after being shelled out.
Though an American trading vessel was
first assaulted, and though an American
man-Of-Wsr fred the first shot upon the
Japanese, thus setting the ball Of war in
motion, the quarrel which has led to these
hOstilities is essentially an Englith one.
The immediate cause of the quarrel was
the murder of Mr.. Richardson, British
subject. The Japanese paid the money in
demnity demanded, but refused to give up
the murderers. Though this was the imme-
diate cause Of the difficulty, the remote
cause Of hostility is much deeper, and re-
fsrs 10 the opposition Of the japanese to
the presence Of foreigners, and to the per-
mission Of commerce with foreign nations.
The Emperor Of Japan issued decree
on the 24th Of June ordering all foreigners
to leave japan in thirty days, declaring
that after that date all the ports Of Japan
would be closed. In few days after this
hostilities were commenced. II war now
ensues, the inevitable result will be the
opening Of all the japanese islands to
foreign trade and social intercourse.
Why an American man-of-war should
take the initiative in an English quarrel,
and open the game of war, is quite inexpli-
cable to US. The matter viii probably be
investigated, and it msy appear that Cap
tain McDOugsl Of the Wyoming was q lit
tie too fast-indeed, jumped before he got
to the stile. II England is to have a wal
with Japan, following British precedentr
the United States should grant to Japan
the rights of bsIligersats, and remain neutral
Captain McDOugsps rashness, we fesr, has
involved us in unpleasant complications.
Diplomacy, under all the circumstances
rather than guupewder, was his proper re-
sort for a redress of grievances.
The First Negro Regiment In Tennnessee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

M ASTER'5 SALE.-PursuRnt TO the
lNA command Of an alas order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, AZ the suit OF James K. Hitchcock agaInst
Electa O. Hayes and Silas S. Stone, to me- direct
ed, shall expose for sals at public auction, at
the door Ofthe Court House in the city of CleTe-
land, on the 2lst day OF September, 1858, 81 8
o'clock, P. NJ the following described prsmis-
es:
Situated 10 the township Of Brooklyn, being
number seven N the 18th range Of townships,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, in the
State OF Ohio and which are also in the county Of
Cuyahoga, and are known By being part Of orig
nal lot 81 IN sald township, aud are bounded As
follows Being subdivision lots numbers bo9 70
So, both inclusive, aud numbers 53l to 5i4, both
inclusive, and making 2S lots in s. s. stones sur
Fey Of College Tract in said lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal highways
Appraised as follows Lots s 10 81 al SlS7-50
each lots 531 to "a at S125 eaen.
August a, 1853. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
s. J. ANDREws, Plaintiffs Attorney.
RuR2l-tds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

The First Negro Regiment In Tennnessee
The American Soldier, published at
Nashville, Tenn, says: "The first negro
regiment in the Department of the Cum
berland has been organized and Oficered.
It numbers nine hundred aud eighty men
large strong and healthy. Colonel
Charles R. Thompson, formerly captain
and aid upon the staff of General Rose
Grams, is in command, at his own request"