davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
II II il EG X A FL IL.
REsFERDAT'S BIsPAFCHEs.l ]
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA,
Important Rebel Movement.
General Lee to Cooperate.
THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
Rebels Suffering for Food and
Clothes.
REBELS FLANKED ON LOOK
OUT MOUNTAIN.
REBEL CHARLESTON NEWS.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILR0ADREPAIRED.
Accident on the Kentucky Gen.
trail Road.
The ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Rebels Suffering for Food and
Clothes.
REBELS FLANKED ON LOOK
OUT MOUNTAIN.
REBEL CHARLESTON NEWS.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILR0ADREPAIRED.
Accident on the Kentucky Gen.
trail Road.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The Tribune's Potomac Army dispatch says ::
There is nothing indicating any considerable
body Of rebels in our front
The recent artillery and cavalry demonstra-
tons, which have been exaggerated into formld-
able engagements, is regarded here as nothing
more than attempt on the part Of the rebels
to discover our position.
Monday night dash was made on our pickets
near Fairfax Court House, which resulted in
Lees bossted campaign has degenerated INTO
raids upon Railroads, for the purpose of inter
rupting their reconstruction.
All accounts agree that utter destitution pre-
walls at the South.
Tribunes Washington special:
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
decided that the banks of the State of New
York, holding funds Of the State, are subject to
the payment Of the tax provided in the act Of
March third. He does not regard this in any
respect taxation Of State, but taxation Of banks
alone upon rights and property they severallY
have by statutes and by agreement IN funds de-
posted. He considers the relationship between
the State and the banks as not that Of principal
and agent but Of creditor and debtor.
The following national banks have received
authority to commence banking associations
First National Bank, of Rock leland, Illinois
Louisville, Kentucky Union Mills, PennsyI-
vania; Madison, Indiana Bnngor, Maine Dan
vile, illinois Lasalle, Illinois; Madville, Penn
sylvania; Second National Bank, Of Detroit.
Hon. E. P. Ferre, of Illinois, has been sp-
pointed, by the President Tax Commissioner Of
The Herald has the following, dated head
quarters OF the Army Of the Potomac, October
18th:
Considerable changes have recently taken
place in the relative positions Of the Union and
rebel armies. There is no immediate prospect
Of q battle. The enemy has taken good csTe to
avoid anything like general engagement. Late
intelligence makes 1t probable that Lees recent
demonstrations were feints to cover more i'm
portant movements. But for his sudden
change Of attitude we should have had fight
wherein, it is believed, advantages would have
been important to US. No deserters have re-
Gently come within our lines. They represent
the rebel army scantily supplied.
The rebels have made several petty captures
Of late including few officers. No material ad-
vantage was gained by either side during the re-
cent skirmishing.
Early yesterday morning ssme picksts Of the
| Sixth Corps was fred upon, but the attack was
not followed up. To-day all appears quiet
along the Rappahannock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Govsrnor BramIette.


On Tuesday evening" last, Governor
Bramlette, Of Kentucky, was advertised
TO speak in Buffalo, for the New York But
ternuts; but he vas not present, and HOra-
tio Seymour, the Buttsrnut Governor, en-
tertained the crowd. How Governor
Bramlette can speak in New York But
ternut meeting cannot be easily under
stood, when his stern rebuko Of factious
opposition, contained in his Inaugural, is
fresh in mind. In his inaugural he said
awe cannot too strongly condemn the
factious opposition Of those who ssssil,
not to correct, but for thepurpose Of weak
ening the loyalty eff the citizen, and fet-
tering the movements Of the Government.
We condemn, as reasonable, the efforts Of
those who attempt to organize, under pre-
tense Of opposition to obnoxious war meas-
ures, q party whose real purpose is not to
correct the evils complained Of, but use
them as a pretense for Withholding the ne
cessary supplies and aid for our defense,
and thus aid and assist the rebellion.
Much Of this form Of reasonable opposi-
tion is attempted under elsmor for free
speech aud free press Liberty ofspeech
and Of the press, as well as Of action, must
remain unabridged SO long as our Gov
ernment exists in its present form. But
freedom and license sre very different and
repugnant. Free speech is not licensed
tongue. A icention is not a free press.
To do, to say, to write; to print, is the free
dom for which we should contend. We
should not be free to do what We have no
right to do
That pincbss the New York oOppsrhead
factionists pretty badly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CINCINNATI, Oct. %.
The Gazette's Chattanooga dispatch Of Octo-
Der 27th, says:
A detachment under Col Stanley, OF the 18th
Ohio, hosted fifty pontoons down the river in the
face OF the rebel sharpshOoters, landed st
Browns Ferry, surprised and drove the rebels
nom the ridge on the south side, opening the
communication with Bridgeport.
The rebels are hanked and must evscuate
Lookout Mountain.
Second dispatch says:
General Hagen with 1000 men OF Gen. Palmer's
Division, attacked the enemy on Lookout
Mountain and drove them from their position.
Gen. mcPherson's expedition to Canton Miss,
resulted in the destruction Of large number Of
rebel mills and factories and the defeat and dis
persion Of the rebel cavalry and the general dis
comfture of the guerrillas infestng that section.
The Official home vote Of Ohio gives Brough
A35 A2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
LEGAL

BGAL NOTICE-Clark 8. Topping
Of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
Slate Of Michigan, is hereby notified that EllEs
A, 81 IsS3 hie her petition in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahogs, snz .SsAte o. Ono
charging therein the said Clark s. Topping with
habitusT drunkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing thst She be divorced from the said Clark 5.
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term OF the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
BY KNIGHT BLAcKBURS.
nnt2124 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
MORNING
The situation


The current news indicates important
movements on the part Of the rebels. The
constant skirmisbing which Lee keeps up
with Meade is designed to keep back the
latter and prevent his crossing the Rap
pshannOck, in order that the former may
operate against Burnside, and thus coop
crate with Bragg in driving the Union
forces from Chattanooga, and re-taking
possession of East Tennessee. The whole
force and power Ofrebel energy is directed
to this end.
Bragg is supposed to be moving, in
large force, on Cleveland, Tennessee. with
the purpose Of breaking through the
Union lines in that direction, thus to CO.
operate with Lee, moving down by way Of
LynShburg, Virginia, to expel Burnside
from East Tennessee, turning the flank Of
the Union army at Chattanoogs, and COM
pelling its retirement from that place.
The indications seem to be, that there is
noeonsiderable rebel force in front Of the
Potomac army. The engagements which
have been had have been greatly exagger-
sted, amounting in fact to nothing but oeb
el reconnoisances, and raids on railroads,
Sc. How long Lee can thus hold Meade
in check, while he is endeavOring to CO.
operate with Bragg, remains to be seen.
That the rebels are making formidable
movement to re-possess East Tennessee
Is we'll known. That they WILDE success
ful, cannot be for a moment anticipated.
Reports Of great destitution and suffer-
iag in the rebel armies, and generally
through the South, continue, and in such
form Is to leave nc reasonable doubt Of
their substantial truth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

DARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,
guardian of Lucelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucslia Heath and Martha Figuers viii
take notice that > petition was fled against them
on the I'D day of September, A. d. 1858, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Cuyahoga, by J. E. Raymond and ma
j. s. Raymond and Mary j. Raymond demand
partition OF the following real estate, to-Tlt: The
lot situated on the northesst0rly corner Of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City Of Cleveland eoim-
ty OF Cuyahogs, and State OF OHIO, beng tnlrty-
seven feet front on Bridge street, and running
back Of equal width one hundred and thirty-seT-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
of said Court the said ]. E. Raymond and Mary
]. Raymond Will apply for an order that partition
may Be made Of said premises.
PALMER 4 DENNIS,
r Attorneys tor
J. E. RAYMOND,
septz3-saIZS MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

NA5h4Nh4VNt OCts 80
Special to World:
There has been usual light skirmishIng along
the front to-day, though indicating no probable
engagement. 1t seems a settled fact, for the
present, that the enemy is resolved on the de-
fensive, to prevent our forces from crossing the
RappahanRoel, as it is at last sscertained that
but a small force Of cavalry and one brigade OF
infantry constitute all the rebel troops on this
side of the river.
The enure country between Washington and
the Armyis nearly relieved Of sll guerrillas.
Several deserters from the enemy have just
come into our lines, who relate the startling
stories Of the suffering olebel troops for clothes
and even food. They sl3c 1dd that General Hill
is under arrest for failing to carry out his in
structions in advance OF his corps on General
Haade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
The Treaty with the ChipPewas.

By the treaty concluded by Ex-Governor
Ramsey with the Chippewas of Red Lake
and Pembins, the tract of land embraced
in the following boundaries has been
eesded to the Government:
Commencing at the intersection CT tlIv
international boundary with the Lake Of
the Woods, thence in southWestarly di-
reetion to the head Of Thieving river
thence following that stream to its mouth,
thence in direct line to the head Of Wild
River, thence following the boundary Of
the Pillger Cession Of 1856 to the mouth Of
the Wild Rice river, thence up the channel
Of Red river TO the mouth of the Ceysnne
river, thence up said river to Lake Chicot
(near the eastern extremity Of Devils
Lake., thence north to the international
boundary, thence east to the place Of be-
ginning"
All the chiefs present, save one, signed
the treaty, which is considered very satis-
factory. From ], 200 to 800 Indians were
represented. The lsnd thus obtained en-
braces the country on both sides Of the Red
river, and thus puts stop to sn further
outTages along that line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
saIe Of yyInnebaeo Indian Lunds,

The act of Congress, approved February
21, 1868, respecting the removal Of the
WinnebsgO Indians from Minnesota, su-
thorizsd the sale Of lands Of their reservs-
ton in Blue Earth County for their bene-
ft. These sales have been made, and the
General Land Office has received o sehed-
ule Of over one hundred and thirty pur-
chases, for which patents will soon be is
sued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

JHArTANOOGAl UcL.a II 7
via NASHVILLE, october 25. }
Special to Times:
The enemy's action seem to indicate that Gem
eral Bragg is moving in large force upon CleVe-
land, Tennessee, with the evident purpose OF
breaking through our lines in that direction
tits generally believed here that this move
rnent is to be co-opersted in by portion Of Lee
forces from Virginia, who are moving down by
way Of Lynchburg and Bristol, Virginia, with the
intention Of driving Burnside from East Ten
nessee and turning the flank Of this army, thus
compelling its retirement from CnattanOoga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
NRps FRnm RFRRL snURCFs.

FoRT MONROE, October 20.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th has the
following, dated Charleston, October 26th: The
cnemy's batteries Gregg and Wagner opened
this morning with seven guns from the former
and seven from the latter. The FIRE was princi-
pally directed on Sumter and Johnson. Two
Monitors were engaged. The firing ceased at
land and is0 fom tie erhSI26SR ofp' NJ HoIEis i is
was done. Our batteries replied vigorously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
IHPORTANT ARREST.

NV YORK, October %.
Tho Herald has the following in its City News:
Marshal Murray, yesterday, made some i'm
portsnt arrests Of parties and documents. Three
Of the persons are Well-known business men OF
this city. The documents, it is said, throw light
upon certain operations relative to Vallandlgham
and the rebels They may be given to the press
st some future time, but at present are with
held
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
ITONS0RIkL.
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.


WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w rsturn his sincere thanks to his old friends
AND PATRONS AID the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
faIly for the Tsry large share o. public patronage
bestoEed on him for the last nine years. and would
respectfully inform them that since h1s return nom
Europe that he has taken and ntted large Store
in the most modern and New York Stylej sntire ssp
arate Apartments, with every accommodation for eT
cry branch OF the business. BANtng purchased and
selected himself from the BKsT MARKETS wilhelm ku-
ope be can oer for sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of r."
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
s7sr shown In this city Mr. Day studied IN some Of
the best Establishments in Paris and LondoRr and
has for inspection many new and life Ike improve
msuts in every description OF ~-ire- -
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
BE-SoIe maker and importer Of al ktnds Of Ing
lish and French Head Dresses, English Bows, Triple
Bows, Cofieurez, PHcaturea, &c.. .-s.-.
80 Ladies' Hair Dressing, Bhampo0ningi ham
Cutting and Curling. Ladies HaiT CUT and rSs'sreo
EB-HUf and conn ks-l as. -. anoI-k1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

THE LloKs.-Those ferocious animals
that have long guarded the entrance to
CoWlss' jewelry store, have positively chang
ed color, and now appear in drab. They
look like very Quakcrish lions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

lib A. M.-HIdHT EXPBESS TRAIH-Stopptng At
Girard, Ashtabuls and Paine5Ville only ,land Ar
riVes at Oisvblapd At 4.45 4 H
$50 A. EMAIL AND DAOOOMMoDATIQH TRAIN
Shopping ct all 1tstiOns md riTs5 At OleTa-
land at 9.55 Az
Ss6S A. M.-TOLED0 EXPRESS -Stcp ppi1g At Allsta-
lions except SWanville, SaybrOOk, Un1onl3le,
Perm, Mentor aud Wiekline, and arTivasAt
Cleveland at l-40 ,. Il.
Is73P. M.-DAY EXPRESS STRAIN-StopPing q Gi-
rArd, Oonneaut, AshtRbpla, aud PgineaFills
only, and arrives In Cleveland 81 4;65 ?. H.
~ Second Glass Cans Grs run on all through
IEaina. %
AH the trains going westward o0nnest ct ClsEelspd
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, 0incin
natl indianapolis, st. Louis Gc.i and al Though
trains going Eastward, oonnect at Dunkirk WIN the
trains OF the N. Y a a. Raflroad, and at Buelo with
those Of the New York Central and BunsJo heW
York City Bailroad5 for New York. Albany Boston,
Niagara Falls, &c, and at Erie with trains on the
Phiiadslphia and Eric Railroad r.saa-
BBrDay Express, Eaat and West, connects At tirega
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh BailrQad Iof
LinogTile, Meadville, JenestoEnJ &C.
h. NOTTINGHAM BuD't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
/ IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
saw Hills, FlOuring Mills, &c.

You can saTs one hundred per cent. By ordering
No. 1 Lubricating Oh, 5ayl
sizost eQusl to Lard Oh for machinery. Fiu sspd
'3a31s' 5i3s5 i''' u 'a v. o. sooFIELp : 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

FRosr.-Frost touched the ground light
ly last night, leaving white and glittering
hosr everywhere, as q witness that it had
paid us a visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

i TaE field of the first Bull Run battle is
hokly strewn with flowers, which sprung
mp from the midst Of the moulderina and
ESstling medley Of that dsy's horrors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

SHIRTS AND COLLARS, f
ard desirOus OF having those that will SET WELL
sud hOOK NEAT, are invited to leave their Orders
BEPPN IRIS, II.
WhsFs theyo depend upon being Suited Meme but
he BEST GOODS Ero used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed. "r -"
DIRECrIOHa FOE HIasUEEaEET.-Eor Neck, take
the number Of inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
rom centre Of back (Bl to bend OF elbow tO, thence
so extreme end Of cu (D the arm being In the posi-
urements required. Pc
d RANTA GOOD FIT.
sE-Tbs Cash 20 he paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods r- 49,
L. A, HRPPNER,
Agent or the Uls7slAnd shirt and Collar Mfg Co.,
LTMAH'S BLOCK, Mes. and 3, Cup stairs) ClsTs-
lan1, Ohio, three doom from the Court houss,
Public SQuhre. mAyI5-f14
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, at first
opposed TO the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation, now comes out in its favor.
BE says that some of the people are sorry
the President did not include that State
also. The Proclamation has made the ne.
groes our true friends, and their friend
ship is much better than their enmity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

OLUoAnd VI HALLE.
EAsrERN THROUGH, for Eris, BuflaIo Boston. Hsu1
YORK, Hartford, and WillouRhby, PainesTflle Gene
va ABtaDGG and COnneaat, closes at 9 A n.
EAsTEsE GH8ouGH, for New York only, closes at
EAETzRE THROuGH, for Erie, Bunalo, Albany, Boz
ton, hsw York and dzrtfOrd, closes ct s.l5 p H.
gAsI1lE W AT, for al points between ClsFeand and
WEsrEEH THEoUGH, for Tclsdo, Detroit CHICAGO
next mOntRg.)} =
Dubuque, - goseFh aud Cairo clOses al so p. Il
nEsLERs = AZ for AZ points between Cleveland
sAHDUsKT WAY, for sandusky and Ill lntormsdiass
OrHcIEEATI VA for all points between Cleveland
and cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, O0aYss at 5:I
neIt mOrntng.)
OIN0IEEATI THBoUeH. for Columbus, Dayton, Now
ArE and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P M eaTss 1t 5:lb
CIs0TsEATf fHEousH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
I2usyllis - Louis, Indianapolis, Evansville snd
| HneeLngs eLoss5 a. SD p. N.
| ington. closes 81 P n. - -
PIrT5BURsH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
nelsflile and Plttsours, Harrisburg Phll5dslqhias
Baltimore and Washington, closes st roc A II.
/ mAHONfHG WAY, Tor alt pOInIs between Cleveland
aRd fo11 gssoSn, closes at 10 P: NJ, qeavesnsSt :
MEDIEA WAY, closes ct AN.
a. HookPoRE, e: closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 70 u. ..rr"
BsEoksyIIL1; BArH, &c, closes Tuesdays sndsat
1 urdAyB, At A. M
| saAEUH CEsTEE, Granger, North Royalton 10,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. Ia.
| MAR9EEsyILLs, closes daily, l0:5O A. N.
! .EAEE EECbEysLAEDan and Euclid, closes daily,a P. n
Ess-saiI and Drop Letters are require bylaw e
/ be Prs-naid.
srAll OitT CtreularI are required 70 prepaid
With Psnng 5t41iEs, n, i'm I'm, =
sunday from A n. % I0.3o A. n.
T. - ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
AWashineton dispatch SAYS !:

A Washington dispatch says:
aThe Secretary Of State is in good spir-
its over the recent change in English af-
fairs. He does not impute 1t to fear or
other unworthy motives, he says 'Old
England is herself again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
oRANr5E 3. ALRxANDRIA RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.
The Alexandra Journal says the trains on the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad now make their
regular tY1ps TO Catlett's Station, thirteen miles
beyond Manassas. The Road IS 10 pc completed
as fsr As the army has advanced in four days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

.r,..1,,,. ~, ,,ryrr, } - In Common Pleas -Ac-
S1AiH VI OnIO' ton for Partition Of
NuyAnOgA county Lands.
William G. storrs, Plaintiff,
Leonard z. storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HRruetP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NOTICE.-The sboVe-named defendants
IN viii lake notice that plaintiff has fled IN
tAe Court above named his petition sganstthem,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township OF East CleVe-
land, in Cuyahoga 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.
36T; thence westerly, along the centre Of st.
Clair road Il chains and 68 links thence north
erly parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, Is chains and IS links, thence north
S9o 80 west chains and so links thence north
ery parallel with said east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, to the shore line OF Lake Erie; thence
easterly along said shore line TO the intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. s6T
thence sOutherly, along SAID aforementioned line
10 the place Of beginnngi containing 81 9O-lO0
acres Of land 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 defendantss all Of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
StoTrs, deceased, who died intestate seized in fee
of said premises, and of whom all Of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff the sole heirs q,
law. That the defendants, Leonard K. Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the Stste 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 ali minors, resi-.
ding in Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut. and
whose guardian is Henry G. Robinson, also
resident Of said Hartford, own each one undlVid
ed sixth part Of SAID premises said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set of to him in severslty, that cannot b
done without manifest injury, that thereupoI
such proceedings may be had in the premises q
areaUthoriEed by law. -. 90
The defendants are required to answer on o,
before November Is, 1858.
BAGKUS 4 NOBLE,
ood Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
DRY GOODS.
1000 BARGAINS
In all Kinds Of Dry Goods.

In ALI Kinds Of Dry Goods.
bargains in sHfRTINGs,
sHEETINGs,
zH CLOTHS,
FLANNELs,
q BLANKETS, a."
a CLOAKs,
e. a SHAWLS,
. + ~ BLACK SILKS,
Il CoLoRED SILKS,
n MERINOEs,
H Il ALPACAS,
soy 1t DRESS GOODS,
"a a DeLAINES,
1" a." HOSIERY,
H GLOVES,
.I g q WHITE GOODS,
) LACE GOODS,
MEMS WRAPPERS,
DRAWERS,
LADIES WRAPPERS
DRAWERS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BoNNETs,
RIBBONS,
HATS,
RUGHEs,
Il" FLOWERS,
Bargains in BalmOraI skirts,
BsTwhile thankful for past fsvors, solicit a con
| tinuance IN the future.
Up. SHERWOOD.
-, and "a superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

Seven little girls have held fair at Mil
ton Hill, Massachusetts,, in sid Of the San
itary Commission. The proceeds were
S2O7,54. ---s .....-..