davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19
BAILEY, DOW 4 chs
Aiai;ioa-eontinnod.

Lots ? 356S . ~ j:
13 Is Is blk Il. si,57 ea-h
Lots l , 3 1 5 6 Z . ;
10 i - Is Is, block -
Si,55 each.
lots 1 2345e So
10 IL 1913 l5, block ~
81 81 eacI.
Lots IL 3 567S 70
I II l. IS IL Is IS, hloekij
Lets 49, s567a
~ 10 Is Is Is, block IS
500 each.
/ Lots 5S7 SO 10
II - - IL 10, block ~
I sI-si eaeii.
i.ofS 457 10 II =
II l+ Is IS in block j,
{ ST CT each.
Lots 4 SCI 10 II -
13 Is Is. bls 10. 1867 e-r!t
Lots 2 4 5 e. : . u i
y l3 Is - l6, oh 2ISi,6f
each.
Walter ( . can. lots II
Is Is AMI l. ia block -. lot
liin block Is. lot 10 IN blk
Idiots ! and 3 in block ~
( S1.67 each.
( Ennis & Plant lots Is in
/ block p, lots | , 5 4 ) 10
in block -, lots ! and Is IL
I block p, lots ] and > in
I block -. Sf.67 each.
Estate of ID u West, lot
I 16 block q, SI,67-
Walter x Dean. lots -
and is 10 block -, and lots
, and IS. blk 20 81 81 each
Lots l 2 As CT 5 Q
10 II - IA and 10, in blk
q, 81 90 each.
Lots 6 ! : II Is IL 10
in block -, Sl.6T each.
Lots , 3 4 5 2 10 IL II
IL in block y, S1.61 each
Lots 2 3 40 : Q 10
/ IL l2 IL IA Is l6 in block
u, Sf,61 each.
Lots - 8 As CT s Q
10 II u IA 10, in block
-. Sl,6T each
Lots 5 / ) Z 6 s Q 1911
IL l6, IN bl'k &c. Sl,tT each
Lots , 3 4 6 5 9 10 II
Is II ard 10, in block Y
Sl.6T each.
SECOND WARD.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19
ScHAsER's ADDITION.

TN
Bailey Dow & CO., lots l .
3 IS 8 s 9 10 IL u Is
Il 10 16, in block /, S1,67
each.
Bailey Dow & CO., lots ] 2
8 4 ; 6 s 3 10 IL, in
block 2, Sl,67 each.
Bailey Dow * CO., undivi-
ded one sixteenth of the
following lots-lots IL Is
II 10 Is, in block ., and
Iots l 2 3 4 SCI s in
block 8, 81 cents each.
Bailey Dow & co. lets Q
10 IL II - IA 10 Is in
block 3, and lots 8 ! s II
in block J, S1.67 each.
Ennis & Plant, lot 10, blk
A, s1,67.
Ii l. Walter, lot 14in blk
4 and 3,.bl'k5 SI.6T each
Ennis & Plant, lots 4
u and l in block 5, and
lots l 3 o and Il in blk 0
and lot / in blk :; and lots
1 and S in blk s: and lot 5
in blk o. 81 each.
JM Mckee, lot 10 block
s, S1,67.
Lot 10 blk 4, lots L 9 5
6 SO 10 IL ID ii 10 an
block {, and lots 2 4 5 6
Z S IL II 10 IL 10 in blk
6, and lots 2 8 As CT s 9
10 IL IL Is IL Is I6 an
block Z, and lots 2 3 ) OF
3 10 IL IL 10 II in block
S, S1.6I each.
Lots ? 3 467 s 9 1011
II Is Il IS I6 III block Q
$l,67 each.
Enni ant, lot IL blk
II. lot I .vck IA, lOt9 BLK
Is. lot s block IS, lot , blk
II, lot Is block II, lots 6, 3
block Is, and lots Q and IL
block 70, 81, 81 each.
II Walter, lot4 blk II, 81, OF
Lots 2 3 8 Z s 3 10 IL
II - Is 16, blk 10, S1,67
each.
Lots l 2 3 456Ts 10
II ID IA IS lo, block IL
81 each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. Sc
IL MINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYSTEMS-new and reliable treatment-ln
reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free
ofcllarge. Address. DIR. j. SKILITN HoUGH-
ION. Howard Association, Nos South Ninth
St, Philadelphia, Pa. v6 n4o ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19
Taken Up

By the subscriber, on his farm IN YAK
Grove. light red, two-year old heifer. me
owner is requested to pay charges and take
her away. PETER LAIR:
Oak Grove, Nov. 2, 1863. 2-H
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19
Tax Deed Notice .
STATE or WISCONSIN,
Pierce County. =;

oIAIH OF NINNUNsINs =.
Pierce County. $50
OFFICE OF CL'K OF BOARD SUPERVISORS.
Ellsworth, Nov. 2sth, 1853.
The following pieces of land were sold bv
the County, Treasurer on the 81 day of SEM
temeer, 1851, for the taxes. interest and
charges of the year 1850. Therefore, no.
lice Is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale on or before the
Sd day Of September, 1854, they will be
conveyed to the respective purchasers ac-
cording to law. The amount of taxes, in
terest and charges calculated up To the last
day Of redemption, is set opposite to each
piece respectively. OSBORN STRAHI.
Clerk Of the Board of Superyisors
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19

VILLAGE OF RIVERFALLs
OLD PLAT.
West half 7 6 I.c2
10 IL .2,TT
Nm x o s PowELL'S ADDI-
TION.
WIN Powell l 81 ~
y y Powell 4 103 III
Also the east half of 10. &
in block ID in Fowier's Al
dition 10 Prescott, Sale 81
Sept. 4, 156 J, If not redeem
ed on or before Sept. }
1864, VIII DO conveyed 10
the purchaser. $3,G3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-19
A. T..SoRToN's ADDI-.o

a T''NokION 5 A1II- ~
Lott > 6 ! 5 blk 5, s1,eT
each.
Lots : 5 Ii Is &c blk 6,
sI.67 each.
Lots l = 3 4 Q I011 II 13
Il Is 16blk !, S1,C7 cash.
ots1 , blk II. SI.6Z each.
Lots 3 9 I blk IL, S1,J7
each.
Lots1 . CO s blk 70, si,67
each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

In these days Of widespread corruption
and sRindling, the heading to this para
graph is doubly refreshing. 1t is crafty
ing, too, to know that the official who has
actually saved something to the Govern
ment is an Ohioan, and further, that he
was selected from the newspaper ranks
A year and half ago, Secretary Chase ap-
pointed as Collector Of customs at Pugets
Sound, Mr.. Victor Smith, well known TO
newspaper and railway men as the rail-
road editor Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Upon the arrival Of Mr.. Smith at the scene
Of his labors, the old ofice-holders, tena-
cious Of place, sent to the Secretary charges
Of all sorts Of evil deeds alleged to have
been committed by the new Collector. The
San Francisco Bulletin of December 10th
ssys that the special agent Of the Treasury
Department (Alr. Thomas Brown Of this
eity,) was sent up to investigate the
charges. He has returned to San Fran
cisco, and reports that not only we're the
charges against the collector grOundless,
but that he has actually in the first year
ofhis administration of the Treasury affairs
in that district, saved to the Government
about $4,000 Of its heretofore annual ex-
penditure. No wonder that the pap-suOk-
srs howled at such cutting of Of their
supplies. An officer who in these times of
almost universal extravaganza thus stern
ly enforces retrenchment and economy,
deserves public mention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

The Auditor of State submitted TO the
Legislature on Tuesday statement show
ing the amount paid the Chief Clerks of
the Senate and House Of Representatives
for services after the adjournment Of the
General Assembly in May last up to the
present time. It shows that D. W. Rhodes,
Chief Clerk Of the Senate, has received for
services since the adjournment on the lst
Of May last, jevsa hundred and J5fty ts0O dol
Lars; and that Edward Kinsmsn, Chief
Clerk Of the House, has received, during
the same time, one thousand aad t0sIVs dol
lars, being more than four dollars a day for
every day from the adjournment until the
meeting Of the Legislature on the 9th of
January inst. A statement was present
ed at the same time showing the amounts
paid for similar services during the last
ten years, which range from 5000 to the
Clerk Of each House up to 500. The peO-
pie are certainly interested in these hg-
ures, especially as the great hobby Of the
present Legislature at the last session was
Tefreaehneat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
The National Debt.


Gen. Buffers plan for the payment Of
the National Debt recommends itself for
its comprehensiYeness and simplicity. He
elaborated it in a speech in Boston. The
General said:
nAnd when once this war is closed by
that subjugstion, if you please, if necessa-
ry, then the increased production Of the
great staples Of the South, cotton and to-
bacco, with which we ought, and can, and
shall supply the Worli-this increased pro-
duction by the emigration Of white men
into the South, where labor shall be hon
orable as it is here, [applause,l will pay
the debt. With the millions of hogsheads
Of the one, and the millions of bales of the
other, and with a proper internal tax,
which shall be paid by England and
France, who have largely caused this mis-
chief, the debt will be paid. Cries Of
" that's right" and loud cheers. With
out stopping to be didactic or to discuss
principles here, let US examine this mat
ter for moment. They are willing to pay
fifty and sixty cents pound for cotton
The past has demonstrated that even by
the unecouomieal use Of slave labor, it can
be proftsbly raised-aye, prOftably bey-
ond all conception Of agricultural profit
here-at ten cents q pound. A simple
impost Of ten cents pound, which will
increase to twenty cents only, viii pay the
interest Of war debt double what it is TO-
day and that cotton can be more prOftsbly
raised under free labor than under slave
labor, no man who has examined the
subject doubts. By the imposition of this
tax those men who fitted out the Alabama
and sent her forth TO prey upon our COM
meree, will be compelled by the laws Of
nations to pay for the mischief they have
done.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
The Killed and wounded of the 42d Ohio

the Allleu ana W Ounde0 OF the 4Su OhlO
at Vicksbnrs.
We give below the list of killed and
wounded of the AID Ohio, at the battle be-
fore Vicksburg;
Conrad Glover, Co. A, wounded, head :;
Washington Ellenwood, Co. A, finger
Henry Hayden, Co. A, ear and head /;
Amsssa B. Cook, Co. A, shoulder; David
Hall, Co. A, finger; Isaac s. Burton, Co.
3, arm; Daniel W. Ivens, Co. B; Edwin
Gier, Co. B; David Mundolph, Co. C, kill
ed; John Rote, Co. C, wounded, arm Jacob
Hilmsn, Co. C, arm Jacob Friedline, Co.
c, leg; NJ. Lilley, Co. c, killed; T. F. Will
liams, wounded, foot; Benz. Phinney, Co.
E, head; Oscar Wilcox, Co. E, finger;
Jackson Irish, Co. E, arm; Edward
Burrell, Company E, face; C. L. Dim
mock, E, arm; Austin W. Cotton, E, right
lung, fatal; VIM. Swan, E, finger; John
Brinker, E, hand J. L. Huffman, F, arm;
John Otto, F, knee; Patrick Hays, G,
thigh, fatal; Jas. W. Munroe, G, leg; Jas.
Dougherty, G, hand; Cornelius Smith, G.,
shoulder; George Swift 6, thigh; Ser
geant 7. B. White, B, leg; Alex. Master,
q, abdomen, slightly; VIM. Facig, Il,
head, slightly; Joseph Brown, H, hand !;
David Carver, Il, foot; Christian Dill, q,
hand; Isaac Rhotenbegger, h, head; Dun
ton C. Miller, I, killed; Jas. Lyon, ], thigh,
amputated; Abraham Vansickle, I leg +;
Aekley Knowlton, 1, hip; Rolla Kaffen-
berger, ], hip; James MeCanaha, I, killed
-42.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

A resolution was introduced into the
House on Monday spprOpriating $1,000
for making up registry Of the United
States Army. This is an important meas
ure, and we trust will be passed. There
is urgent need of some systsmatized record
Of our armies, that there may be no more
such inexcusable mistakes as that by which
an officer who had been dead for months
was reported "absent without leave, and
another who had been badly wounded was
dismissed the service upon similar grounds
Let us have complete register, faithfully
kant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Operations Of the Internal Revenue Law.
rr-..ial ai.r,ntnh tn Chicnrn Trihr1na


Commissioner BoutwelIs report on the
introduction and operations Of the Tax
Law, is at hand. It says the number Of
persons in the employ of the Bureau, in
Guiding Assessors, Collectors, Assistant
Assessors, or Assistant Collectors and
Clerks is 8, S62. 1t Itestimates the revenue,
exclusive Of stamps, up TO the Both Of next
June, at sixty millions, and from stamps
at sixteen millions. This estimate CORES
ponds with statements made months ago
in these dispatches, and falls far short of
the absurd estimate made in Eastern pa
pers. :.
As regards compensation OF assessors it
suggests the payment Of a reasonable
amount for Office rent safe, &C., and sal
sry of 81, 500 per year, when the receipts
are 100000 or less and additional COM
pensation Of three-ffths Of one per cent.
on taxes over that amount, the total COM
pensation in mo case to exceed So, $780,
The total expenses Of collection are at o
/ rate little over three and half millions,
or two and forty one-huDdred per cent
The Commissioner estimates that the coll
lection expense never need exceed three
per cent. in the now loyal States. The
important suggestion is made that wise
economy would limit the operations of the
law to States; the income in Territories
barely covering collection expenses by
exemption of territory. Emigration will
be encouraged and the revenue eventually
increased. Stamps of different kinds will
be manufactured for public convenience,
as before the passage of the supplementary
act enabling those of all kinds to be used
interchangeably. Stamps are now for
warded from Philadelphis within the days
of receipt Of orders. No stamp agencies
have been established, and it is deemed
unwise to establish any purchases Of large
-rdg dgtummIssoner suggests the appoint
ment Of solicitor for his bureaus. The
definition Of manufactures has been made
in conformity with the ussges of business
to embrace every article made Iy hand or
machinery known to commerce. The Com
missioner doubts the expedieney Of legis-
lation on this point. He suggests various
amendments to the law such ss definition,
as wholesale and retail dealer, and says
on various minor points he will advise
with the Ways and Means Committee or
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
BosFoS CORNERS, n. z,

y
WV. b. GREGG Co-Gsnts: freely give zen lib
ery 10 make use of the following certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, Whicn can recommend
IN the highest manner.
Ny wife who was attacked with pain In the shoul-
der whole length of the back and in her limbs, with
Palpitatou Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenorrhR, and Irritation Of he Blad-
der. called physician, who attended her about
her. then employed one Of the best physicians 1
could hnd who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; he nnally gave her Up and said,
Hner case was fncursble" For" said he, ''sbe has
en- Tor operates against some other of her Difficult
ties" About this time she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water and to our utter astOuishmnnt,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired e-
feet, and sh8 kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
mestic affairs She has not taken any OF the Consii-
tuition Water for about four weeks and we are happy
to say that &C has produced permanent cure.
WEI. NJ, VAN BEHSGH0TEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Lieutenant Colonel EIwen.

Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Elwell, Chief
Quartermaster at Port Royal, who has
been recruiting his health with his family
in this city, leaves to-day on his return to
the scene Of his duties in the South Col
onel Elwell has received numerous com
pliments, aside from the substantial one Of
his promotion from Captain to his present
rank, for his able and judiciOus manage
ment in the responsible position he Occu-
pies. His health is nearly restored and it
is hoped it will soon be entirely so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
The cHu.s Of sher@an,. Failure at Vick.-


The Cause Of sherman's FasIuFe At Ficks-
burg
A correspondent Of the New York Times
sscribes the failure st Vieksburg to The in
sane ambition of General Sherman. He
says that the plan was for all the divisions
to cooperate, and the rebels thus be at
tackled by Sherman, Grant and Banks 81
multaneOusly. But Sherman, anxious to
capture the city himself and win all the
glory, was rather glad to find that he was
first upon the ground, and SO, without wait
ing for the others, he rushed precipitately
upon the works of the enemy. The natural
consequence was that he was repulsed and
defeated,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22


Aid and Comfort to the Sick and wounded
The bill reported by Senator Wilson "tO
provide for the greater comfort Of sick
and wounded soldiers, and to promote the
efficiency of the Medical Department Of
the army" enables the ratiOns Of soldiers
in the hospitals to be cOmmuted at 80 cents,
such eommutation to be retained by the
Commissary Department as credit to the
hospital, to be expended like the hospital
fund. It adds to the Medical Corps one
Assistant Surgeon General, two Medical
Inspectors General, twenty Surgeons,
forty Assistant Surgeons, ten Medical
stQzekeaRsEs and as IHHaRyy 4sdissl Gsas5g
1t repeals the provisions Of the existing
law requiring Assistant Surgeons to serve
five years before becoming eligible for pro-
motion. It adds to the staff Of each army
corps Medical Director. Gives the Chief
Medical Director Of department or an
army, and the Senior Surgeon in the Sur
peon Generals Office, the rank and pay Of
Colonel Of cavalry. Authorizes the ad-
ditiOn Of fifty Surgeons and two hundred
and fifty Assistant Surgeons to the vol
unteer force, all such additional officers to
serve ouly till the close of the rebellion,
except that they have been taken from the
medical staff Of the army, in which case
they are to retain their rank therein, with
such promotion as they would have been
entitled TO, had they continued to serve
lLn-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Saunders, steamers.

Among the dispatches captured upon
the person Of the rebel envoy, was letter
from George n. Saunders to his son, in
which he says that the six steamers he is
having built in England are now the great
est object Of interest and Importance to the
cOnfederaey. he says they want more
steamers than the few now upon the ocean,
and adds, ave want succOr, or We must
de"
Saunders order-book embraces heavy or
ders for Liverpool cotton and pins, French
eOrsets, tea, jewelry, shoes for various Ia
dies, Mrs. JEFF. Davis inclzded. Letters
show the men Wsnt boots principally.
European capitalists are advised to in
vest in cotton, and that great scarcity Of
cotton and Woolen goods exists in the
seuth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

The sudden and almost singular change
Of tone Of the English Press, as reported
by the Arabia, is very gratifying as show
ing the conclusion that has been forced
upon the journals specified by the newt
able logic Of the war.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that it is given out at the
State Department that they have highly
cheering sdvices from Europe, and partie-
ularly from England, giving accounts Of
q popular reaction in our favor. Unofficial
advices also represent the middle and low
er classes exerting healthy influence on
their government in behalf Of the same
At the State Department they go so far as
to speak Of late advices as preeluding the
possibility of Intervention for months to
come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lV command Of a decretal order Of sale from
the Court OfCommon Pleas Of Ouyahoga County,
at the SUIT Of William Lstimer, against Seth {.
Doan and others, TO me directed, / shall offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the
thirteenth day of February, 1868, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, the following described premises situate
in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County Ohio, and known
as the easterly part Of lot No. ten, and the vest
erly part oflot No. eleven, Of John A. FoOts al
lotment of that part Of the Perry Farm $50 call
ed) set to John Perry, as recorded in CuyahOga
County records, Vol. 35, page l35, and being the
easterly half OF said lot No. ten, and the whole Of
lot No eleven. excepting two rods in width on
the easterly side Of said lot No. eleven, extend
Ing Of equal width, to wit two rods from Pitts
burg street to the Ohio canal. The land hereby
conveyed being bounded westerly by land con-
veyed to James N. Hoyt by deed, dated March
9Th, 1875, and recorded in Book IS, pages 249 and
25O and Is situated upon Pittsburg street, in the
city Of Cleveland, as appears by said plat as here
tofore referred to, being one hundred and tWen-
ty-nine feet front on Pittsburg street, and sx-
tendingin accordance with the above description
to the Ohio canal. Appraised at 1894.
HENRY G. ABBEY. Master Com'r.
PALuER DENNIS, PPf's Att'ys.
January 1926
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
The Confessiei,s and Experience Of a
paar Yeuna Men.


gentleman having bseu cured Of the results o
early and disease, will from motives Of beneT
olsnce send TO those who request it. a copy Of the
above interesting narrative, published by himself
This little book is designed as warning and caution
to young men and those who suIer from Nervous De-
biHiy. Loss Of Memory Premature Decay, So, 6c..
suppl Ing at the time the of self cure
Single copies will be sent under sea In plain en-
veope withort charge, TO any who request f. BY ad
dressing the author, cIAs. A. LAMBERT,
nov2EdAw42 Greenpoint, Long Island, n 2.
a COUGH, COLD, OR IRRIrATkD THROAT,
ifslowed to progress. results IN serious Pulmonary
AID Brorchisl zfiocti ne. On ntim=s ineurabls.
Browns bronchial Troehes
reach directly the sfoCtel Parts and gre almost in
slant Ie ieL. In BzoNCHIIIs, ASTHMA and CArARAH
they benohcial. 9hs good Effects resulting from
the use Of the Troehaz and their extended use, has
caused them to be Counierieitei. Bs sure 10 guard
agailst th.sss lmi; ;ations. OBTAIN cniy the
UTSE BRows's FE-NcpIsL TR0cBEs which have
PROVED their eGsaey by a te=t e maay years PUB-
Lie SqEAEzBs and SIS5EEs should use thu TrOehes.-
Military Oc n and Soldiers vi oyertax the voica
aud are exposed to suden c1aHges should have them
Sold everywhere at . ee-ts pr box jan;tss
The Chief Attributes OF Manhood are
frequently lost CT sus3u3el By m.ipractiecs and Vi
csous habits that viii Inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease uness checked in time Read the truths laid
dor IN tho treatise 'HU3AN FRAILTY, or PHIs-
BIOLOGICAL REsEARCuRs.7 II Is el-borately illustra
ted Wi,h colorei craving and vii convince the
most hardened and unsoacernsd as we'll relieve
tho minds Ct tse mcsi depending, y leading them
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
/ agony and d. spair.
Bs-sold b. Dr. BAzEoW, 10 Blegek0r St., n. 7.
Price 2s o5nt Sent res Crerywhero. See advertise
ment of s. Triesemar- IN another column.
sold also by G. ". CLARK, Druggist ClsFslasd,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
TOR RENT.-THK SECOND FLOOR
Of our Store, No. 10 Water-St.
mhyO:Rl2 SPENCER & MELLNH

OFFICES TO LET.-SEVERAL
good Offices, recently fitted up in good order, %
Let, in American Buildings. Rent low.
Gprle:Rl2 s. oOLAHAH. Agent.