davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08


1t has been stated that Captain Ericsson
had arrived at Hilton Head with non
desoript called "Devil," for removing
the torpedoes and other distractions in
the harbOrs which the Federal forces might
design to enter. A correspondent thusde-
scribes it;
aCaptain Ericsson, of New York, has
devised plan by which this difficulty is
obviated, and has already sent down four
Of these machines. three Of which were
lost in a gale Of wind; while the remain
ing one, with difficulty, the steamer Erics-
sou has safely towed into Port Royal har-
Dor. It may be Of interest to describe the
principle upon which these are construct
ed. An iron frame, foated to the waters
edge.by iron sponsors, is pushed ahead Of
The Monitor, as she runs in. Its length,
from the bow of the Monitor, Is from
twenty to thirty feet. An aperture is
made next to the vessel, Of the shape Of her
bows, intended to receive it. The breadth
of the Obstruction Remover, as 1t is
called, is twelve feet. From each side Of
the extremity strong iron bar or shaft
runs QOWu HlbU bWbANu ASGL1 AlG 44OAAAoA
drawing but from eight TO ten feet Of wa
ter, thus rendering it impossible for any
torpedoes over which this Obstruction
Remover, passes to injure the vessel.
q A number Of iron bars are used, not
only to form net work SO as to either
push forward or explode every torpedo
less than twelve feet under water, but also
to steady aud strengthen the masis. At
the bottom Q heavy tie bar unites these
two vertical rods, upon which rests the
percussion torpedo containing seven hun
dred pounds Of powder. Above this is a
hammer which catches in q spring 90 stiff
as to require two men 70 set it, but con-
structed SO that the lever which protrudes
in front, forming the handle or other end
] Of the handle, will cause the spring to give
with little pressure. This is to remove
piles The experiments made upon this
/ machine in the North have demonstrated
the fact that it is a complete success, and
an amount of powder greater than has
ever been proposed for any torpedo before
caused no injury to the vessel, and indeed
did not disturb any Of the ties of the OBJ
struction remover 1t will be readily
seen that under no circumstances can an!
strain be given to the Monitor, for sup
posing the apparatus to be destroyed, as
hosts Independently Of the Monitor, sup
porting itself, the worst that can hapPe'
is its loss.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
A Uaion victory, not a Parry One


This mornings LEADER announced tha
result of yesterdays vote as q " Glorious
Republican Msjorily.' The use of the
term "Republican7 was an inadvertence,
resulting from The necessary haste with
which any article was prepared for the
press after the late hour at which the re-
suit Of the vote was announced. Wehaye,
all through the campaign, carefully re-
Trained from making this q party contest
save as between the party of the Union
and the Government, and the Democratic
opposition party. We have urged the
election Of good and true Union men, re-
gardless Of former party ties, and hence we
advocated the eleotion Of Mr.. Hessenmuel-
Ter, as well as that Of those who have been
associated with the Republican party.
The fact that the use Of the word Republi-
can was an oversight is shown by the ar
tiele under that head, which rejoiced-not
at Republican victory, but at the tri-
umph Of he true Union men over the Cop
perheads- There are but two parties nav.
the unconditional Union men and the Dem
Ocratic party. All true Republicans and
many loyal Democrats belong to the form
er. A triumph Of the Unconditional party
Is, therefore, q triumph for the Republi-
cans, but no more for them than for the
Democrats who join hands with them in
the patriotic work Of crushing out all
Northern COpperheads. Let US rejoice
sgain, therefore, over the "GloriOus Union
Mainritrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08


On Monday morning, March 2Sd, Mrs.
katharine Duane Morgan died at the resi-
dence of her late husband, Thomas Nor
gan, in Washington, Pa. Mrs. Morgan
was born IN Ireland and was the daughter
Of the celebrated Col. William Duane, Of
Philadelphia, an active officer Of the revo-
luton, and subsequently editor of the
Philadelphia Aurora, the acknowledged
organ Of Mr.. Jeferson's administration.
Her brother, William J. Duane was Sec
rstary Of the Treasury under General
jackson. The deceased had three sons.
The eldest, Thomas J. Morgan, died at
Rio JaneirO while filing the Office of Sec
retary Of Legation, of yellow fever caught
while attending to some suffering Ameri-
sans; the second, Wm. Duane Morgan, was
the late Auditor Of the State of Ohio, and
the third, General George W. Morgan, af-
ter gaining brilliant reputation in the
Mexican war, is now Major General in
the service of the United States.
The deceased was famed for her high
talents and for her many wOmanly vir-
tues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION,
ELEeTIoN RESULT IN oHIp.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW AOhhJ april {.
Tribune's dispatch:
Two expeditions sent out by General
Stahl returned yesterday evening. One
proceeded to Wsrrenton and vicinity; the
other explored beyond Bull Run noun
tains to Blue Ridge. They encountered
only a few scattered parties Of guerriIIas
took 81 prisoners, and brought in such
horses as could be found.
A force ofrebel cavalry is believed to be
in the Shenannoah Valley.
There are no confrmatory reports cur
rent here and in the Army Of the Potomac
as to the capture and destruction of
Charleston. All that is known has been
published. News, however, momentarily
expected.
Times dispatch;
The mails by the British steamer, ex-
pected here with considerable anxiety, did
not arrive. 1t is needless to disguise the
fact that to the most prudent and 'intelli-
gent statesmen connected with the Gov
eminent our relations with that Of Great
Britain are said to be more precarious than
they have at any time been since the Trent
affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
VOL. XVII.
Fron lhe 81 OLIo Battery.
III - 3--7--l771l ElI7 -I7-lN l-lI-7lITl-lIs
CANT on JAMES RIvER, Missouri,


CAMP OK JAMES RIVER, Missouri,
March 22d, 1853.
This morning, Colonel Wier lwho was
left in command Of the First Division Of
the Army of the FrOntier) assembled all
the Commanding officers Of the First
Brigade athis Head Quarters, to ascertain
if they were willing to move forward and
allow the Kansas Troops to return TO Kan
sas. The vote was unanimous. Wier
then proceeded to address the Kansas
boys, aud said: "The brave Ohio and Wis
consin boys have volunteered to fight
your battles for you, and allow you to go
home and see your sweetbearfs. Now 1
want you to tell them the same"
At the conclusion Of these remarks,
they gave three hearty cheers for the Wis
cOnsin and Ohio boys, and moved off
towards Bleeding Kansas" Colonel
Judson, formerly Commander of the First
Brigade, went with them. May he richly
enjoy the society Of his loved ones, from
whom he has 50 long been absent, and
again return to his command
The First BrigGde at present is com
posed of the Ninth Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry, commanded by Colonel Solo
man, the Third Wisconsin, commanded by
Lieutenant-C Colonel White, and the Twenty
Fifth Ohio Pressed Battery, which will
stand by the Old Flag until the last man
has received his ounce Of lead. Colonel
Soloman was left in command Of the Brig
ade during Colonel Judscn's absence.
Colonel Wier is with us, and ready to
tender his services in case of an emer-
gency.
The object Of this move is to protect
Southwestern Missouri from in7asion.
9ur destination will probably be Berri-
vile, near the Arkansas line.
This Battery is now in good condition,
Ind Captain Hadley is using his utmost
sndeavors to make it inferior to none now /
n the field. The men are unusually
lardy, there being hardly a single in
jtanee of sickness ameng US.
The weather has been unusually fair for
ome time, with the exception Of a few re-
reshing showers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
MORNING LEADKR.
WE1NEsDAY 100. nm s. q.



Ihs people are awake and have spoken
II their patriotic might. No day Of the
last year has been brighter one for the
soldiers in the field than vas election day,
April 9Th. The words Of scorn and indig-
nation With which they have repudiassd
the base slandsrs and abuse Of the Cop
Psrheads at the North, have met with an
answering echo through the ballOt-boz by
the true, loyal men Of Connecticut, Ohio,
indiana and St. Louis. Prom away down
east IN the land Of steady habits, the trait
ors Seymour and Toucsy, who bOasted that
they we're the friends Of the Southern and
not the Union army, and who sought to
make the Hartford Convention Of 1868
more OdiOus than that Of 1914, have met
with their just reward at the hands Of the
Union men Of that State. Thank God for
that
In Missouri, where The utmost efforts Of
the opposition have been put forth to de-
feat the Emancipation candidates,
their schemes have come to naugbt,
and the Emancipation candidate are elect
ed by handsome majority. Good for
Missouri.
In Indiana, where the copperheads have
tried to resist draft, and where they fig
ured all winter to take all the military
power Of the Slate out of the hands Of
patriotic Governor who has shown him
self the true friend of the soldier, and
place it under the control of rebel sympa-
thisers, the Union men have proved true
and strong, ani their capital city Of In
dianspOlis, as well as the cities and towns
from which returns are received, give
heavy Union gains and majOrities. All |
hail, Indiana.
From Ohio We qend words Of encourage !
ment and assurance to our defenders in the !
field. We have given them our opinion of !
Northern traitors By burying them under |
a mountain of ballots, and have thus
pledged ourselves to take care Of rebels in
the North while they give cold steel greet
ing to these Of the South. Let US rejoice
snd be exceeding glad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
THE INDIANOLA.

New YORK, April Z.
The Worlds correspondent, writing on
board the flagship Hartford, March 25th
three miles above Grand Gulf, says a
wheelhouse steamboat, painted lead color,
was discovered abreast of Hurricane
Island, twenty miles below Warrenton.-
From the description it accords perfectly
with the Indianola, and leaves no doubt as
to her fate-that she is sunk in deep wa
ter, and bears, so far as can be seen, the
appearance Of having been blown up just
where she sunk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

Crosses of VaIor and Medals Of Honor.
As reward for that bravery and good
conduct which has already been exhibited,
and as an incentive to renewed exertions
on the part Of non-commissioned officers
and privates, writes a correspondent with
the Army Of the Potomac, it has been
deemed but just and right to confer upon
suek meritorious ones some distinctive
marx or Badge of Honor, by which they
might be readily recognized and awarded
that honor and credit to which their ser
vices Justly entitle them. This distinctive
mark. SO to be presented, is to be worn
upon the breast, Ia q manner similar to
those given to distinguished parties by
foreign movers. The material Of which
this badge is made is solid silver, and the
design is that Of a Maltese cross. On the
reverse side is a plain band Of the same
metal, and SO arranged in the form Of a
slide that q piece Of red ribbon may be
passed through between the cross and the
band. the ribbon to be fastened to the
breast Of the coat Upon this plain sur
face will be engraved the battle or battles
in which each particular recipient has dis
tinguished himself
Some seven hundred Of these " badges Of
honor - ere to be at once distributed, while
others viii be kept in reserve for future
use, The recommendations Of the Orderly
Sergeants Of the various companies viii il
3 great measure influence the selection O.
The parties to be so hcAored, while he, II
making such selections, viii be governed
materially by the records which are, ant
have been, daily made upon his roll book
The presentations are to be made SOM
tine during the coming week. Genera
Hooker has been pleased to sanction tn
occurrence, and viii, in propria persona
deliver to each individual entitled to wea
It this truly honorable insignia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
MISSOURI ELRCTfON.

ST. Louis, April 6-Midnight.
Chauncey J. Filley, Charcoal OF Radical
Emancipationist, elected Mayor by about
2,200 majority.
In Jefferson City the Radicals have
elected Mayor, Assessors, a Constable,
and six out of seven Counoilmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

" WAsHINGToN, April Z.
A dispatch received at headquarters
from Rosecrans, dated MurfreesborO April
9th, states that General Stanley has re-
turned from his expedition, bringing q
number of cavalry from the peninsula,
and killing and wounding several.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
MATTERS.
[FFOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l


I LAO NAe4 A1AICAAuHa
We publish as full reports from the Tariou
wards as We could obtain up to the hour o
going to press. The majority of Mr.. Masters
for Mayor, is 992.
FIRST WARD.
Mayor-Masters, 545; Flint, S96.
City AttorHey-Grannis, COS; HeisIey, 329
Police Judge-HesseRmuell 562 Allen
$40.
MarsAaE-Frazee, 545 Gallagher, 3s6.
L.frnadry Direetor-Burlison, $50; Plas-
man, 398.
Street Conrn,issiOner-Given, 545; Russell,
$50.
EeetOn-stedman, 5ss Palmer, 396.
TreaEurer-Hsrt, 554; Dodge, 3SI.
Trustee Of Water WorLs-Thateher, $50
Chamberlin, SSS.
Trustss-Jones, 5S2; Brown, S41.
ConstabLes-Simmonds, 500; Eastman,
563; Eager, 552; Klane, 552; RidgeWay,
552; Champlin, 567; Twitchell, 552; Har-
ris, SOL; McKever, 364; Hays, 1854; Gala
gher 1868; Ballet, 35S; Buskirk, 365; Dot
terwioh, S72; StOfer, 365, Briggs, $40.
Board Of Education Pitkin, 551; Spen-
Ger, 3Sl.
Assessor-Messmer, $50; Mooney, 378.
SECOND WARD.
Hayor-Masters, 554; Flint, 267.
City AHorney-Grannis, SIS HeisIey, 23s.
Police JHdge-HessenmuslIe $40; Allen,
267
hdrshaE-Frazee, 57S, Gallagher, 245.
L9trmary Decentralization -; Plas-
man -.
Street CoH,nissioner-G sos Russell,
24s.
SertoR-Stedman, 555 ; Palmer, 265.
Treasurer-Hart, SIS; Dodge, 245.
Trustee Of Wafer WoTks-Thhteher, 5Ti
Chamberlin, 2jI.
. City Sealer = Stewart, SIS; Sullivan, 247,
F1giee---T. N. Bond, 500 i; BIee, 2s9.
Board Of Educatioa--M Maynard, $40; Sehwob,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

Eight dollars g day for corn-bread ant
hot water That, says the Portland Ad
FertiseT, is boarding at a Richmond hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

GREAT BARGAINS IN CAM
narT EETTBTRs q HAVslIAEE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
RAJ ERTATR FnR sALR

1--WE CHOICE BUILDING LoTs ON
Il KINSMAN STREET, opposite Irwin street.
Several lots on CHARLES STREET, two with one
story houses on them.
lulre ot g. BAEUMLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
Holm @. JENNINGS.
= Successor to Rouse Jennings,l
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
alaFblo Block, 911 superior-st.

s8-Wili buy aud sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud oIect Rents, &C.
- No charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales CT Exchanges Actually Made
EB-Alsn issues Policies at Lowest PnyinR Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
The Case Of Prof +. D. Nnt,ine.


Several weeks since we published, from
the New Albany Ind Ledger, an article
relating to the sad fate of the family Of
one Prof. T. D. Nutting, formerly of Ohio,
who it was stated had enlisted in the rebel
army. As Mr.. Nutting was q graduate
of Western Reserve College, and we'll
known in this region, the statement was
interesting to many of our readers. We
have received, in relation to the matter,
the following communication from the
father of Prof Nutting
LODI, March %, 1868
EDS. LEADER The simple facts in the
case, so far as they pertain to the Cleve-
land LEADER article relating to Prof 7.
D. Nutting, and as I learned them from
his wife's own mouth, are that Prof. 7. D.
N has never enlisted in the Southern army
at all BE was importuaed by the band,
and almost consl lrained by the regiment or
brigade rendezvousing at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, TO take OF continue the lead Of the
musical band or bands which had been for
some time under his leadership and in
struction, and with great reluctance he
finally consented, and has continued their
Band Master ever since, receiving his pay,
not from the Southern ColfedeTaey, but
from the brigade. The band of course has
not " been dispensed with and the mem
bers reduced TO the ranks" The two chill
dren died, not Of starvation" but Of the
remote effects Of the measles, terminating
in one case in spasms, and in the other in
cholera infdntum and congestion of the
brain. 1t is true that their mother also
had been sick, probably from Over-exer-
tion, and that she came perilous journey
home, after selling most of their furniture,
which they did not expect to use there any
more, with part Of the avails Of which she
bore her travelling expenses, and not by
"funds supplied BY the charitable and
sympathetio,' though her Southern friends
strongly advised her return. The whole
affair is distressing and mournful enough
at best, and needs not 70 be made worse by
the aid of fiction.
Will the Cleveland LEADER please insert
this correction, forwarding an exchange
copy to the New Albany Ledger, and
/ oblige the father Of Prof 7. D. Nutting?
RUFUS NUTTING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
FOR sALEOR EKCaANaE-

EOk S Ale OR ENCaANgE
&c acres good grsps land 3 miles from EandusIry
80 acres coed timber5d land we'll located in Wood %
half mile from saw aud grist mill.
Also 40 acres in Porter Co. ind Will exchange for
houIe and lot in city, or email farm.
House and about two in Berea fruit &c 81 500
Good Brick House and 25 acres choice land IN Cola
mer on Euclid road, 5000, or viii sen the house
and acres for e3y608.
Two HOuses AID lots on Ohio street, 10 rooms each
Three Houses AID lots Lake street. ear Pittsurq
Z i. Machine shop, pIics $50 $500 and 81 20O
House and lot on Websterss-, 81, go viii exchange
fOr q small farm.
Kinsma1 ST., near Forest, good tvo-stoty frame
house, 10 room, large loti with fruit and shrub
TEree houses and 10 on Lake-st., near Pfttsburgb
- L. K Machine shOps, price AGO. SGD aud el 30.
House and lot on Wehstsr-zt, s.,o50, or viii ex-
change Tor . snail iarm.
kinsman-st-, near Forest, good tEo-story fran =
house, ~ roonss large lot, with fruit and shrub
berry s3,sl0.
Two hoIsss aaa los on HuntInston-st., near Pros
pect. q. 500 ios b0lh, or one for 1880.
Brick house and lot In FaFpoTt, house rooms,
pleasantly l0ca-ed, good fruit, EXCHANGED for
western land with s2JUo cash
House aud lot on ScOvill- st, 81 800
House and lot on muirson-st., house 2 stories 10
TOOms, si.7O0
House and lot Hill ST. with grocery house, two
stories Ioomss slo00, or viii exchange for a
MuiTsOn-st-Larse two story EOuss and Lot with
large Brick Houss in good style with water and gas
and lot 5oxl5O ioeti kiusman near kris st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

The new Capitol Of California viii cos
Between S5O0,00O and 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
PLANNING MILL,

NEW PLANNING MILL.-THE
~ undersigned having thoroughly reatted the
PLANNING MILL,
soIma-ly ocouuisd By ]. +. Parcival on Elm-St.i
Vlefe Side near Stanley and Graham'g Pail Euctoryi
Low pEepaFed TO DO Planning, Oirsular and Scroll
InTIaG. Wood Turning ND AHouldinqg-
sTi SRss IS. RR0WNs AGsn4'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
.Trstee-sanf0rd, 847; Upton, 869.

.Trustee-sanford, S47; Upton, 369.
Board Of EdHoatiOa-BrOOks, 346; Sar
geant, 371. r---
Assessor-Dsxtsr, $40 McMatoa, s76.
ConstableS-Simmonds, $50; Eastman, 361
Eager, 34l; Klsne, S46; Ridgway, 35I
Champliu, 346; Twitchell, 346 Harris, 347
McKaiver, 367; Hays, 1866 Gallagher, 364
Ballet, 3G6; Buskirk, 372; Dotterwich, 36s
stOfer, 1854; Briggs, S66.
TENTH WARD.
HGyor-Flint, 1S9; Masters, 3SI.
JIdge-Allen, 207 Hessenmueller, 312
AttOrney-H Heisley, 203; Grrnnis, 3Is.
Water ROrks-Chamberlin, POP; Thatch-
er, 317.
Ilfrmary-Plasmsn, 205; Burlison. 307
Commissioner Russell, 2O7; Givens, 317.
MaTshaI-Ga Gallagher, 1873; Frazee, 332.
SsraOn- Palmer, 2O5; Stedman, BIS.
TTeasureT-DOdge, 20l; Hart, 321.
SsaleT-O' Sullivan, 1913; Stewart, 329.
TrllStes-Conklin, POS; Presley, SIG.
AlsessoT-McGuigan 2O9; Glidden, 3I9.
Board Of Education j Johnson, 203 ;
Hudson, S18.
ELEYEETH WARD.
MayOr-Masters, 1917: Flint 357.
Police ,Judge-Hessenmuller 200; Allen,
37S.
City Attorney-Grannis, 200; Heisley, S51.
Trustee Of Water Works-Thatcher, 174 !;
Chamberlain, 377.
Director Of fLafrmary-BurlisOn 159; Plas-
man 3S3.
Street CoaB,issioner-Given, 152; Russell,
Sg6.
MarskaI-Frazee, I75; Gallagher, S76.
Se1ton-Stedman, 169; Palmer, $40.
Fire Engiaeer-Hart, 374.
Treasmer-Hart, 227; Dodge, 324
Sealer Of Weights and Meaares-SteEart,
1872; 0'Sullivan, 1868.
TrlHtes-Burlison, 1866; Buhrer, $50.
Assessor Twitehell 166; Klein, S84.
Consiables-SimmOuds, l75; Eastman, 176
Eager, l72; Klave, I73; RidgeWay, Us
ehamplain, l7l; Twitchell, III; Harris,
169; MeKeever, 81 Hays, 37l; Gallagher,
S7L; Ballet, 367 Buskirk, 374; DOttsr-
Wich, $40; stofer, 57S; Briggs, S77.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
KANsAs ELErTInNs.
FROM NEW YnRK-

LEAvESwORTH, Kansas, April Z.
This city has gone radical Republican
Hnrainfnrn 1t has been Democratic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

10 LIT.
Outage on Ontario st., north OF the Presbyterian
Church. 500.
large store AZ basement on the south side Public
Square, near OntariO-st.
House Oh Erig St., $50.
House O1 CregOn-st.
House no. 90 PARK row, $3.50.
Two Rooms, 50x5J Cd aud eth stories In Cl0thlsr's
Block, SupedOr-ss., near Il. Il crossing.
A very good Brick House, so. ls7 kinsman-st.
No. lt2 Senaca-st, GrOcery and iced store, good
stand.
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

From PORTAGE CoUETY-A dispatch
from Akron informs US that Portage town
ship has given majority of 800 for the
Union ticket. Akron corporation has given
Union majority of 27O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

FAST IN THE IoE.-The steamers May
Queen and Morning Star, one coming in and
the other going out, were fast in the ice this
forenoon, about six miles out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

THE Ice DIsAPPEARED.-The Sandusky
Register says " the ice which had been hith-
ortO about Kelley's Island and that part Of
the Lake, had entirely disappeared on Sat-
urday morning, and wo presume that it is the
last appearance of any considerable guam
tity of ice in that region for the season. Nav
igation may be considered fairly open"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
FARMS AND OUT Lors

FARMS AND OUT LOTS
6l acres CuyahOga river miles from CITY 45 acres
good river bottom, Is acres inner, brick house
and mall barns 80, will exchange In pars for citg
property.
Is acres hoice gar eu land adjoining Gallups nurse
~, choice fruit, new frame house, g. 500.
l3 acres on hiusmau-st and Wilson's Avenue, Iarse
tWO-stoTy brick house, p rooms, good fruit
lil acres miles from Cit, good land, buiidlnR5,
S2J p3r aCre.
acres On Wilson's Avenue, near Klnsman-st IS, go