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

MATTERS.
PROM SATURDAY RvenIns,s Edi.iOn.

EETICED PROM HoME.-The Marshal Of
Toledo arrested young woman in that city
on Thursday last, who had been entieed
from her home at LimaTille, Ohio, and after
wards forsaken at Buffalo. She left home in
company with notorious blackleg and his
woman, going to Cleveland, and there taking
a boat for Buffalo. On her arrival at the
latter place she discovered that the man had
not money to pay her fare, and had turned
her trunk over to the Captain of the vessel to
pay for the three tickets; she explained her
situation, and the Captain offered to bring her
to Toledo. She accepted the proposition,
and a few days ago, arriving there,
was placed in a earrisge-the Captain
giving her S1O-and taken t. the Holt es-
tablishment, where the Captain left her, say
ing he would come and see her. He did so
before leaving port, and told her to remain
at that place until he returned, when he
would take her to Buffalo. The authorities
heard Of the affair and she was arrested
The inmates of the notorious place where
she was left asserted that she desired to re-
main here, and the gifSsays she was solicited
to remain, but denies any desire to do SO and
promised to 60 home. This, it was not be-
lieved she would do, unless some friend ao-
her, and her father has been tele-
graphed to come and take her in charge. In
the meantime she will be kindly cared for.
Out of consideration for her family we with
hold her name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
THE MISSOURI DELEGATION.


Tribune special:
The President reply to the address of the
Missouri Delegation, was mailed to Hon. c.
D. Drake, chairman Of the delegation at St
Louis, and will be published or not at the
option of that gentleman. Gen. Schofeld
is continued in command Of the department
and all military powers are concentrated
in his hands. He receives new instructions
copy Of which are annexed to the Pre-
sidents letter to the delegation, contain
ing eKplcit,and more strengent directions
for the Management in his department.
All pergeDs In the service Of the United
States are feCbiddep to return fugitive
slaves, or to assist in their escape. No
colored soldiers to be enlisted except under
the orders Of the Commander of the De-
partment.
Gen. Schofeld's course with regard to
Senator Lane and his followers is approv-
ed, and he is ordered to use all the forces
under his command to put down the guer-
rillss or other irresponsible persons carry
ing on an irregular warfare under what
ever color or pretexi. No action taken in
the mater of enrolled militia, which is
left as it was before the committee pre-
sented their address.
Goveraers Yates, of Illinois, and Salo-
man, of Wisconsin, sIe here. The former
is desirous Of removing some of the restrio-
tions upon che commerce of the Missis.
sippi. The latter has instructions to set
tie with the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Potomac Army Retreating
Lees Forces in Close Pursuit.
Part Of Lees Army in the Shen-
andOah Valley.
Meade In Position at CenterVlIle
NEWSFROMTHB SOUTHWEST

ARMY OF THE PoroxAc, !
October l6.

October l6.
Tribune special:
Our lines Of battle maintained through
out yesterday and to-day, but the enemy
have made NO further demonstration and
ell has remained quiet.
The rebel pickets appear close to our
'front.' but Whetherssafter having been $50
completely foiled in all their recent en-
de7ors to gain an advantage, they will
try another flank movement or risk a gen.
eral engagement, is as yet undevoloped by
any discoveries we have been able to make
The reconnaissance on our right has dis.
covered heavy body Of infantry occupying
passes Of the Bull Run Mountains, while
Ewelps Corps is believed to be still hover
ing on our left.
a squad Of mounted rebel raiders dash
Ell in upon the headquarters Of the supply
trains Of the 9th Corps, between Chantilly
and Centerville, about midnight last night,
capturing the teams of only four wagons
All rumors Of fight having taken place
at Fairfax c. H, OF that our artillery had
all retreated thIther on Notifications, are
unfounded
General John Cochrane reached Fairfax
C. H., this P NJ
Between 80 and 60 more rebel prisoners
were brought in to-day and this evening
dispatched 70 Washington. The remainder
Of our wounded in Tuesdays fight were a.
so sent in.
All suffers and others attached to the
army, are likely to embsrrsss active move
ments and have been ordered to Alexan-
dris. The Potomac army having been re-
GNesd to light weight, now-awaits its south
ern friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
MASTERS SALE,

MASTERS sALE.-Pursuant to the
lNI command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit of James K. Hitchcock against
Electa c. Hayes and s. 8. Stone, to me direct
ed, shall expose for sale at public auction, at
the door ofthe Court House in the city Of Cleve-
land, on the 10Th day Of October, 1868, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, the following described Premis-
es:
Situated in the township Of Brooklyn, being
number seven in the 18th range Of townships,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, in the
State of Ohio, and which is also in the county OF
CuyRhogs, and is known by being part Of orig
insl lot 81 in SAID township, and is bounded as
follows Being subdivision lots numbers 500 to
622, both inclusive, and numbers 63l to 544, both
inclusive, and making IS lots 10 s. S. Stones 5ur-
vey of College Tract IN said lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal highways.
Appraised; Lots q to 522, inclusive, at S137 80
each lots 531 to 644 beth inclusive at S125 eaen.
September %, 1865. LEWIS W. FORD,
Master Commissioner.
S. J. AsDE=Es, Plaintiff Attorney,
gap7q: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
A WILING fran, Ien. nnris.

The latest publication over the signature
Of Jefferson Davis, is in the nature of
whine, and in sSiking contrast to the
general character Of his messages, pro-
elamstiOns and letters He is so hard
pressed as TO denOunce spectators, joining
in the shallow twaddls charging the
worthlessness Of Confederate paper to other
causes than want Of actual value. He
says:
"Fhe passion for speculation has be-
come q gigantic evil. 1t has seemed to
take possession Of the whole country, and
has seduced citizens of all classes from
determined prosecution Of the war to q sor-
did effort to amass money"
So it would appear the chivalry are
worse than the Yankees. Who would
have thought such thing of Southern ar
istOOracy? This gigantic evil he says:
"Threatens to bring upon US every ca-
lsmity which can befall freemen struggling
for Independence"
One Of those threatening ealamities is,
of course, subjugstiOn. The admission,
being noted. The letter concludes with
this doleful remark:
81 am hurdened By the complaining and
despondent letters of many who have
stood ell the day idle, and now blame any
body but themselves, for rsverses which
have come and dangers which threaten"
The Richmond Sentinel, Davis's organ,
says:
The last paragraph may suggest to
some persons thoughts thai seem never to
have occurred to them They act as if
they never supposed a President could
grow weary. They croak and re-
pine and complain without ceasing, and
they labor to destroy the confidence of the
people and the army in him. Their sue
cess would obviously be our ruin"
The Sentinel also speaks Of "the present
dreadful war" And upon the whole it
would appear that there is not the most
jubilant state of mind in official circles
at the rebel capital
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
LEADER.



The bloated convict traitor is subsiding
into his native insigniheanoe- The De-
troit Advertiser, Of Thursday, the 18th
inst, says, every day since the arrival O.
Vallandighsm at Windsor, up to late
hour Tuesday night the rooms of that per-
sonsge at the Hiron's House has been
crowded with sympathizers. Yesterday,
howeyer, not a single individual veniured
aeross the river to call on the martyr.
This is a curious state Of affairs certainly.
Vallsndigham will be summed by all
who retain any feeling Of self respect, and,
like Arnold and other traitors, viii only
be remembered and spoken of in the fu-
ture with execration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

MEETING OF THE CLEVELAND BAR.-A
meeting of the Cleveland Bar was held on
Thursday at two P. NJ, to consider the prop
er action of the Bar of the County, in refer
ence to the recent course OF Judge Cofinbsrry,
familiar to all our readers. Addresses were
made by C. stetsOR, Esq, Hon. R. P. spal-
ding, J. W. Heisley, Mr.. Robinson, Hon. R.
C. Parsons, Hon. T. T. Bsckus, Loren Prer-
tiss and others. After debate the following
resolutiod was adopted.
ResoEued, That committee of five be ap-
appointed by the chair to investigate facts in
regard to the conduct of Judge CofinberTy,
during the recent canvass, and to report the
same, with such resolutions as they deem
proper in the premises, to bar-meeting to
be held at the Court Rooms No 1, in Cleve-
land, on Saturday, October 24th, 1853, at two
O'Clock P. N.
The Chair appointed the following COM
mittee
Nessrs. StetsOn, Spalding, S. B. Prentiss,
A. T. slade, and L. W. Ford,
The meeting adjourned to Saturday, OctO-
Der oath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

CAUGHT A TARTAR.-Last Thursday
evening couple of "perfOrmeTs" at the
trained horse show, on the Fair Ground, Wis
tied house on Main street, where a number
of Germans were enjoying dance. They
were Butternuts" of the most approved Or
der, and wore their emblsms on their collars
purposely to attract attention. Not finding
any one ready to pick quarrel with them
they were both bullies-they began 10 boast
of their copperheadism, and swore they could
whip all the d-d unionists in Elyria This
boast was scarcely uttered, before down went
their butternut emblems, which of COURSE was
just such an interference as they desired, and
free fight ensued.
We omit the details, and state the results.
The showmen were taken to the Hotel, bleed
ing like stuck pigs, and physician sent for
in great haste. He found one Of them with
cash in his forehead, extending from his
nose to his crown, which he stitched up, and
then turned to the other, whom he found with
his teeth knocked partly down his throat,
and his under jaw broken square of. He was
hit by the fist Of a stalwart Unionist, who
sent him headlong to tho floor, and effectual-
ly shut his jaw for weeks to come. Elyria is
q hard place for strangers to come to venti-
late their treason.-EiyTia Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
NEW ORLFANS.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.
New Orleans dates to the 10th state that
Matsmoras is still held by the French. The
citizens does not exhibit any desire to OPP
pose them.
Popular feeling in Texas is against the
Confederate draft.
Galveston is very strongly fortified, and
is now the rebel stronghold in Texas.
The 18th Army Corps reached Vermil-
lion River, q few miles south Of Vermil-
lionville, yesterday. There was q sharp
skirmisb.
Gen. Banks is in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
SKIRTS.
CLEVELANDHOOP sKIRTCO.,
~ AND HASUFACTURERs or

HAVING REMOVED our Factory from lgi Onta-
rio-St-, to i41 Superior-St., we viii be happz 10
meet all our Od customers aud Is mSny new Cuss a.
may see tit to call and examine our stock.
This Company, having opened Sales Roons in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture
lst. We kseps LARGER STOCK than any wlois-
5aler in the State
I'd. We make greater variety of EtYiaH, Shapss
Sizes and Qualities including al the new styles OF
9onE TRAN QUAKER SKIkTs, than any haaufsctUro-
IN the United States.
Cd. The steel and al the material for HdopSkirts
from the primitive state to the salesrOo are under
our own supervision and entire control Consequently
customers can Obtair skirts nom our houas without
paying second proft.
- -AlsO--the largest assortment Of Corsets ard
Spiral Bustlea constantly on hand.
AarOur Retail Department Is In charge Of compe-
tent Ladies.
~ Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale
FRANK SRQS., PropTfetOrs.
ocs5 i4l Superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
r EGAL NOTICE.-Clark s. Toppin

T EGAL NOTICE.-Clsrk 5. Topping
Of Bay City, in the County of Bay, and
State of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
A. b. 1868, file her petition in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas, within and
for the County of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the SAID Clark $ Topping with
habifuaf drunkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the sald
Eliza Topping for three years last past and ask
ing that she De divorced from the said Clark !.
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KSI1Hr BLACKBURN.
oct2:I24 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
HOOP SKIRTS FOR rHEMILLION

We have now ready our fun stock Of Sselst5ns ar
the egmmsncsm sment OF the Fall Trade, which e-phra-
ees al Of the leading styles including the PATENr
GDRE TRAIL. PATENT YfOTORIA Also me
newest styla Of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep slwOys on hand Skirts Of extra size ard
length ard Ladies who always have tr0uhle 10 hud
skirt long enough, viii generally md 9 en- hfr5
We will adhere 5iIictly 10 our iormsr principles,
viz: Keep none but good aTtiCe, which will con-
dnue 20 sell at the lowest 20 8 bic prices
The enormous quantities IN 4 ws are nov sell-
ing, shows conclusvely That cur experiment Of mex
IT 5Eirts q sfecialits, and making our Profits in
quantity nstead Of large pereen age vii ray for
now, inslead Of seiag I'VE Of ak Skirtsa day EestlI
twice many Dozen
sSDsaer5 ia s1rrOunding towns will do wen by
consulting thfir own interest to cal en- rs when IN
want OF kris -HT
FS- large essortnent Of French Corscts ard Pat.
ent Skirt support, r WAYS hnni
A. HI1EIN & CO., Propr1a.
hCOp SEus Manu- AcIurerr
sept liS SuperiOr-St.. cleveland, q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
NoTIOE.-RansOm Heath

nARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,
guardian of Lucelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucelia Heath and Martha Figuers Will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 22d day of September, A. D. lS63, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Cuyahoga, by J. E. Raymond and Ma
ry J. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
partition of the following real estate, towt: The
lot situated on the nOrtheasterly corner Of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City of Cleveland, cOun-
" Of Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio, bsing thirty
seven feet front on Bridge street, and running
back OF equal width one hundred and thirty-sev-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
OF said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
J. Raymond viii apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises.
PALMER & DENNIS, ~
Attorneys Tor
J. Z. RAYMOND,
sept23- -6NI23 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
WASHINGTON, October 16.
QnacioI IN 4ha Wo-ld


WASHINGTON, October 16.
Special to the World:
The Army of the Potomac has retreated
thus far, closely pursued by Lee. A bat
tie would have been fought on the old Bull
Run ground yesterday had Meade ac-
eepted it. Lee moved heavily on his flank,
Meade became alarmed and fell back.
It is intimsted that Lee is going into
Maryland again.
Herald special:
Reports from the front indicate move.
ments by the enemy's cavalry towards
the Potomac
In addition to the large number Of sol
dier's, thousands of men have been detailed
from convalescent camps, to work on the
defences of Washington.
The best opinion is, that large reinforce
ments have been sent to Lee from Brsggs
Army to enable him to make a dash on
Washington, and that Lee has pushes: us
back with mere handful of men or he
has large army to sustain him. If the
/ latter is true, an attempt to flank Meade
by attacking Washington may be expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
POTOMAC ARMY NEWS.

NEW lokB, UctoDer II.
The Times Washington special says that
there was little or no fighting yesterday
in front.
1t is rumored here this morning that
Lee has sent portion of his army up
Shenandoah Valley.
1t is certain Lees army crossed the
Rsppahannock on Wednesday.
Meade is in position at Centreville.
Lee has only FIVE days rations with
him. --. -..-.- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
P0sT-0FFlgE .TAaLE.
1858 sUHKER ARRANGEMENT 1855
TOR THz
Arrival and CIosEng OF Mails
AT THE -..#
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
- Commencing April aOth, Isss. ..-....

Sg-mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival o. trains.
SB-All Mails close one hour befor6 departure
ARBIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4:45 An, Lao Asp M
western Through arrives at go NJ, and g:25 P N.
Western Way ETTives at $50 P. NJ
5andusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. II.
Cincinnati hrough arrives at s:i5 A. b., SssP.M.
do Msy arrives st s;3S z. ~ -
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:l5 2. N.
do Way arrives at $50 A M.
Mahonins Nay 81 rive3 at T:05 P. NJ.
MedtnhT Faf arrives at 4to p. NJ. r-.
ROckport, ko arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and GEt-
Brscksville Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon ds1tef, grangor North BOY alton, &C.. arrives
Mondays and Fridays 81 P. n . ..-.-.
Warrensville arrives daily at IO:I5 A NJ
East Cleveland and EUCLID arrives dsily At A. NJ
CLOSING OF MAILS. .
EAsTKRH THROUGH, for Erie, Bunalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and HillUlIghby, Paiuasville Gone
yai AstRbula and COnneaut, closes at A NJ.
EAsTERN THR0UGHs for New York only, closes at
P. NJ.
EAsFERE TEs0UqH, for Erie, Futalo, Albany, BOa-
ton, New Kork and Hartford. closes at 5i5 P. II.
kAsIEzs WAY, f0T Al points betweeuUlsysland and
WasTERa THEoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit. CHICAGO
And Milwankee, closes st 10 P. NJ, Qeayes st 5:id
WrsTTRs THaoUsH, for Toledo. Detroit. uIoaao.
Dubuque, St Joseph and Cairo closes ct Sop. n
WEsTEEN WAY, for an points bstEesn Cleveland
sAsDUsKY WAY, for sandusky and all intsrms6iAts
points, closes At 4:l0 P. II.
OINCINllATI NAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati closes ct 10 P. N, 0esves at 81
neNt moruingl m.
Om0uEEATI THBoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, New,
ark and cincinnati, closes al 10 P M Osayes at 5;Ii
next mOrning)
OIs0INSATI fHRoUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
| Louisville, ST. Louis, indianapolis, Zanesviie and
| Wheeling, closes ct 4.30 p. IA. Dad.
PITTssgRsH THEoUsH, for Pittsburgh and WISH
PITTsBURaH WAY, for ell points between Olsysland
Wsllsvills. and PittsburR, Harrisburg philadelphia
/ Baltimore and Washington. closes at 7:OO A N.
mAHOEIEG WAY, for sll points between CLEVELAND
| ning.)
mEDISA WAY, oloael at A. NJ.
| RoOEPORF, &C.. cOBes on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS s1l
| Saturdays, ct Y " .-
BREoKsvILLs. BATH &C., closes Tuesdays and sat
| lrdays, at 7 A. NJ q ~
| bHABON CEaTEk1 Granger, HOrth BoyaltCu 20
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays II 7 A. NJ.
| > WAEREAsVILLE, ciosea daily, l0.30 A. Nj.
I=EAsTO and EueIid, closes dsilY,a P. n
1gMail and Drop Letters are require by Law :
be prepaid.
I..S-Ali Oity Circulars are required to rre pal
With penny stamp.
ss- Of1ce open nom 7.s0 A. N. to T58 p. n. D
Sunday from A. II. 70 1919 A. n.
| Il. DQWLES, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19


LIB A. N.-EIGHT EAPEESS TRAIH-5topping q
GirArd, Ashtabuia and PainesTiile only, and AZ
rives a. Cleveland al AS A. r.
$50 A. H.--MAIb AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping as al stations aad riFss at CleFa-
land ct $50 Al
1855 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPREsS -5toppiBg ct all sta-
tion5 except SwEnvills, SayrrUok,. UnionYille,
Perry, Mentor and Micklle, and arrives at
Cleveland az t1.s0P.H.
lzsP. H.-pAY Exp REs5 TRAIN-st0Vgin At e.
rard, O5uaeaut, Ashtabula, and PAinesViilo
only, aud arrives In Cleveland at ASP. n.
81 seooad Class Cars are run on All through
Trains.
Al the trains going westward oonnsst at Cleveland
With trains FOR Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oinein
nsti, Indianapolis, s.; Louis, Ee.i and all through
trains going Esstwsrd, connect st Du1kirk with the
trains OF the n. Y. q Il Railroad, and at Bualo With
those Of tho New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie with trains on thu
Philadelphia and Erie RailrOad.
l&-Day Express, Aast aud West, connects at GiT6rd
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad tor
Linssvtllei MeadTille, Janest0Wn, SC.
- u. EOTT1HaHAM, SuD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
DAMAGE sUsTAISED BY THE FEIeATF.
Visit TO L awrence, the CITY OF the Butch
cred Dead.

4
cred Dead,
A correspondent of the st. Louis Demo-
Graf who returned from Lawrence on the
30th ult., says the general appearance of
the desolated town is indeed sad and
gloomy. The community is thoroughly
terIorizei. A large portion Of the ladies
and families have gOhe-in truth, fed to
scenes where dread of Quantril will not
fill day and night with horror. To ftly
describe the appearance Of the place would
be impossible. Dessolation expresses the
effect-ruin is the result. After crossing
the Kansas river by means Of arope ferry,
you rise the hill to table land, on which is
all that is left of Lawrence, the once
second city in the State. A few good
houses, which escaped the incendiaries
torch, near the river, hide the ruins until
you turn full into Massachusetts street,
the main business avenue Of the place
rather what was that. Before the Guam
tril raid this street was lined for an
eighth Of mile with fine brick and stone
buildings, among which was a large and
handsome hotel on the site Of the old Free
State Hotel. Then it was busy scene Of
enterprise and industry; now it is in
runs. AS Sub eye hanueE5 OOWn Inc
street it rests only upon black and charred
timbers, piles of bricks in great heaps and
the smouldering ruins Of the conhsgra-
tion. A certain indefinite sense Of life
yet seems to fill the air There is scarce
ly building standing, after passing a
couple Of rough stone blocks built in the
early days Of Lawrence, which from some
f0rtuitous circumstances, escaped the
flames. As you walk down the street you
may see a group Of workers removing the
rubbish preparatory TO the re-erection Of
structures upon the old sites, but the ma
jOrity Of the people stand in dumb sorrow
still. Nothing is left to mark the build
ings which the Free State men held in re-
membrsnce for their connection with
former struggles except ashes and wreck.
In the business parts Of the town, besides
the building named, at the upper end Of
the street there only remains what is
known as Miller's block. Of the main
street the devastation is not SO greet, but
all over the town are 10 be seen the ruins
Of private buildings, stores and work.
shops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

Eliza Topping, In the Court Of Common
against Pleas, Cuyanoga county,
Clark s.Topping. Ohio.
NOTICE.-The said Clark s. Topping is
hereby notified that depositions in said
case s W. 9e tkeR ns ssf PI at s az ta
I24 Superior street, in the city OF Cleveland and
in the State Of Ohio, on the 27th day Of October,
A. d. 1868, between the hours Of o'clock AN.
and o'clock Pm. Also, dispositions win be taken
by plaintifin said cause at the Office Of William
johnson, an attorney at law in the town Of Tiffin,
in the county ofSeneca, and State of Ohio, on the
9th day of October, A. D. 1868, between the hours
of O'Clock AN. and O'Clock Pm.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNI5HT & BLACKBURN,
Oct. 2, Is63-13 Her Attorneys.