davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-04
4 sEEDApDLEn SOAKED.
rFfom the Detroit Free Preee, ID

Yesterday IS the steam ferry Union was
ahont leaving her dock on the other side, one
Of the numerous "skedaddlers," who crowd
the thoroughfares Of the otherwise qniet 1tl-
l:ge Of Windsor, attempted to jump on
board. He VAS q man who had fed from his
country because he thought there wa. more
Of himself than his country could justly lay
claim to. He Was d man Of tremendous cor
pcrosity, weighing somewhere up in the hum
drcds, and withal clumsy as q man with such
expansive diaphragm could we'll be. In at-
tempting TO jump on the ferry boat he lost his
balance and The next moment he was foun-
dtring in the wa'cry element, and spouting
like younC whale in the intervals Of baWl-
ing Justify for help. ltcould not be expected
that man who POSSESSED courage Of such
jelly like consistency as to run from the possi-
bility Of a draft, could face the idea Of a
''watery grnyc'' with any degree OF compo-
sure. He even set price upon his life md
nagnanin ously offered 4 reward Of five dol
lars to any one who would get him out alive,
as lie said he was entirely ignorant Of the
principles Of swimming. Some one on the
boat threw him q life-pveseryer, and a rope
was attached to bis precious carcass for the
purpose Of eleyatinE It to dry land again,
which it required the utmost cSertfolls OF
FIVE able, bodied men to do. After much hard
pulling and frequent resting, he was finally
placed on end again on ftTTa.fTnd, thoroughly
scared and soaked, and he finally encaked away
Ia his lodgings, emitting to say anything
about the generous reward Of five dollars
which he had offered for his own rescue.
, 1863-04-04
Bel1rral Notices.

FARTII TO GIVE AWAY.
~ Good black soil lt for gardens OF yellow 10 III,
to he had for the hauling. Teams lone'i freq OF
charge. will dcl!vert Iii quantities snt for tho
cot Of hanlE.g. from the dock aide Of tho river
hAIf = h}ock south of Twelfth ST eet bridge,
4r3-rS-It
, 1863-04-04

NBAE LAKE PROVIDENCE, L., March Is, 1858.
EXPEDITION TO EAGLE BEND.
When ny last was written, WAS just start
ing from Eagle Bend with the intention Of fac-
companyipg division Of fthe army up Stcclc's
Bayou into the Sunflowcr. We reached Eagle
Bend in due season, but found that several
days must necessarily elapse before the troops
would be ready TO move, aud naturally prefer.
ring commodious quarters On the Superior to
o camp In wilderness Of mud, without tents
or blankets, concluded to return for few
inyE
, 1863-04-04

TUE SECOND GRAND
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
The Proper Moral,

The Missouri Republican, which desires
to maintain to the utmost extent the rights
Of speech and ofths press, but which has
seen in Missouri tho results Of the course
which the Copperheads would inaugurate
in Illinois, concludes some we'll tempered re.
mares on the affair at Chicago with the
following paragraph;
1--WE are not without hopes that the
breeze stirred up in Chicago may be pro.
ductive Of good results for the future. The
lesson it teaches is toleration and forbear.
ance. We are quite sure that the people OF
Illinois do not desire TO bring to their doors
the terrible scenes which have enacted in
their neighboiing State of Missouri, and be
witnes ses OF and participants in the lamen.
table strife and devastating doings that
have sickened the hearts Of the citizens
throughout our border. The President has
just given an earnest Of his wish to preserve
tho pence Of Illinois, though to do SO he hu.
inflated one of his favorite oRcers, in pro.
tecting journal that has always been bit.
,erly hostile to his Administration. Let
him be met half way in this good, Christian
aud patriotic policy, and the public tran
quihty will not be rudely shocked by violent
demonstrations Of any kind. The Legisla.
ture, now in session, has, in this connection,
grave responsibilities, which, we trust, will
bs met in the right spirit. It may do much
70 quiet angry discussions, It only by exam.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
4 Copperhead Paper Justifying
Murder.
from the indianapolis Journal.l


We noticed some days ago the murder Of
. Mr.. Robe, in Green township, Morgan
county, 1.-THE scene Of the fight between the
X. q. C.'s of that vicinity and Q squad OF
cavalry, last winter, by o man named Syl.
vester Bailey, with the remark that no
provocation of the dastardly deed was
known, except that Mr.. Robe was Union
man, and his son was q witness against the
K. q. q. $ on their trialln the United States
Court. The murderer was we'll known
Copperhead, and, true to his snaky in.
stincts, he assailed his victim without warn.
ing, slipped up to him from behind, and
shot him dead. This Internal act Of cow
ardice and cruelty, the Copperhcad paper
OF johnson county justifes in the following
language:
1--WE are informed that Mr.. Robe has
made himself very efficient as q Republi.
can spy in that locality. Bailey made his
escape.
I'm warfare = spy is punished by death.
In social life he should be--and usually is
punished with death, at least banishm ment.
We have in our midst few of the crea.
lures.
Mr.. Robe had given information to the
authorities Of the whereabouts of certain
desertcrs, whom the secret league were pro-
tecting and concealing, and this Is the RE.
publican spying" for which he was murder.
cd, and which this unutterably infamous
sheet uses to justify the murder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
Tenderness for Negroes.

The Troy Times says that "Committes
OF colored men, from that city, waited upor
Gov. Seymour, last week, and asked him
whether he would favor the organization Of
regiments Of black men. He replied tina,
he ahould not; saying that he had too much
sympathy for the blacks to do so, as the
position they must OCCUPY would be one oi
extreme danger, and would lead to dread.
tul and unnecessary sacrifice of lite"
Nov 1t is undoubtedly true that enlist.
ing tor the War. involves danger, and that
some Of those who 60 to fght for the Union
are likely to got hurt. But this does not
relieve Whites from the necessity Of going:
and why should It shield Blacks? II you
dratt Whites away to 6ght the Rebels, how
shall you refuse to lot Blacks volunteer for
the samo service2 Here arc two oitisens, Of
whom ono wants to 60 the war while the
othor would rather not; and you force the
man to 80 who would rather stay at home
he being White; and refuse To- let tho other
90, because he is Black. We hold this ab.
surd IN itself. and every way wrong, Let
oil go first who are willing. then DRAFT %
many more as may be needed. But il Ia
wrong to mako one man 20 who would rath.
or not, while you mako ono stay at home
who would rather 70.
There will be no extreme danger" for
Blacks. We happen to have large bal.
anoe Of prisoners on the right side Of the
account just now, and mean to keep il there.
The Rebels will not begin butcherinx Black
prisoners while this balance rsmaius unH.
quidated. I'm. Y. Tribune. 1T'r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

VIZ. RoBE Of Morgan county, Indiana
wssshot dead while at work In Q field or
the 2lst Inst, bys Copperhoad named
Bailey. Robe had boon collecting evidence
against the knights Of the Golden Circle.
Copperhead newspapers will mover men,
tion this occurrence. no doubt. But lot q
vsllandigham Democrat be arrested by the
authority OF his own government, for treas
onsble language, and there is howl tha,
she constitutional guarantees are broken
dovn and personal liberty destroyed; Lin,
coin is styrant &c. But Copperhsads may
30 upon the PROMISES Of loyal citizen, and
while he is engaged At his usual occu patton
shoot him down, dead, and thoscsame COP
psshsad Journals do not have q word to ss,
ssaiDss such proceeding. So far as ",
can discovvr from their acts In regard /,
ueh murders, these oopperhssds seem /,
spprovs them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
Nothing Daunted.

The Ohio Patriot Of last week comes ou,
N another bold whistle for lis favorite gu
b,ernatorial candidate, Catlaine l.. vallan
dlgha,m, and says there 10 no question bul
that he will be nominated at the Democrat
10 convention by reclamation. He perhap,
may. lind enough "Asas" there to do such
athing, but not enough Golden Circld trait
o. ora IN the State to elect him BY two SCORE
thousand votes. Norman, during this war,
notyithstanding the uniform attempts ol
the Democracy, can be made popular with
the people, from the mere TACT that he hal
been arrested and sent beyond our lines fol
treason We hope they will nominate lin.
The rebel synpathising locofocos will ther
see where they stand. -fSa!em Republican,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

THE sEioE OF VIcKsBURo Is progressing
satisfactorily. Gen. Grant has been largely
reinforced, and We have strong hopes Of
the speedy capture Of this great Rebel
stronghold. Tho Ninth Army Corps. un.
dor command of Major. Gen. HartsuH. left
Louisville on transports few days ago to
Join Gen. Grant, and besides this ho has
been reinforced BY Gen. Hurlbut's Division,
from Memphis, and various regiments and
6risades scattered through Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
Major JosEpu DAnn. Jn.-W. ara A.,

MAJOR JosEPH Darn, JR.-We are sor,
~ to learn thar Major Darr, the Provost
Marshal and Military Commander at this
post, has asked to DO relieved from duty for
tho present e'undetstand that he will
probably accompany Gov. Peirpoint to old
Virginia, believing that he eau Be more en-
cient in the new field Of labor. Major Darr
has been q prompt, determined aud efficient
officer and tho loss Of his services will be
severely felt We hope that he may be- irN
duoed to reconsider bis determination, a
his place will not be easily allied. -[Whesl.
ing Int. .,I, y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

GEN. BANKS has fought bloody battl,
with the Rebels at Port Hudson. Genera
]. W. Sherman, son.in.law Of Gov. Shun
non. Is severely wounded. A negro regi
ment from louisiana fought with desperate
bravery, losing about 600 men. This set.
ties the question as to tho lighting qualities
ofths negroes. Gen. Banks has the place
thoroughly invested.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

TgE Ohio Register nomiuatss George B.
Mcclellan ss the candidate of the Pss9s
nsmocr.cy for next PrcsidcnS With O. L.
Vallandigham for Vice. We consider that
=. 1t aud proper ticket for the party. Aud
since u was argued in 1860 that Il was un.
constitutional IN the Republicans to take
both their candidates FROM the Free States,
vsl: has probably taken up his rssidencs ia
Tribune. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

HoS. JOHN A. BIsoHAx is appointed
y, 8. District Judge for the Florida Court
held at Key West, vios the late iacumbeat
yasixned ~'' "ss4stsf asfF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

The President has disapproved so much
Of Gen. Burnsido's order as suppressed ths
Chicago Tines, and Gen. Burnside has re.
voked tho whole order, so che Times and
the World are no longer under Ian in the
Department Of {, Q OF 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

EVERYBODY will DO glad to learn that
Colonel Gricrson, who led the famous cav.
airy raid through Mississippi, is now Brig
adler Gen. Thomas II. Grier OF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
Notioa.

The Belmont Indepsndsnt Asricultussl
Society, will bold Ito Annual Fair At The
Fair Grounds at Belmont, Ohio, on Tues.
day, "Wednesday, and Thursdsy, the 18th,
10TH. and 18th days Of September. The
in due tune.
BY order Of the Board Of Managers.
N 49, 7, A. hsn hsst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

THE New Haven Journal says that Ad.
miral Foote has, as yet, no knowledge Of
his appointment 10 the command Of the
South Atlantic Squadron.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

SECRETARY CHASE peromptorily refused
to see Fernando Wood during tho recent
visit OF the latter TO Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
saturday, The 18Th day or june

The conimiise cannot but express the qualification
they leel. w common with all loyal citizens at the nm
Union meetings being held, aud tho local Union
organizations being formed IN many paris OF tic State
aud ty recommend that similar meetings be held
aud organizations formed all PARIS Of the Sato the
earliest practicable period.
To give the State orgsnika aon the unity necessary
for lis effective working. and 10 enable the State Com
mtiee 10 correspond with the local the ex
sculys ofcsrt Of The lnnr will pleuse communicate Ia
the Secretary Of the State Committee the nnmes and
rost-oice address oi their officers and their plan OF
ganiIstiou.
The underignsd enter upon their duties with the pnr
po,o OF contributing their full share IN nusng the III
mos, activity into tue approaching cnnvnss and will bs
glad 10 cooperate IN oil feasible modes of supporting
noble army aud securing to the Government decisv,
triumph In our coming elections.
This friends Of the Government have Ing 10 en-
courage their hopes for the prompt suppses.,5 u the
bellon Tbs measure. adopted by the last 5yfess
conferred upon ha Federal Administrator NIL rnean
nsesssary for The maintenance OF the public credit thu
Strengthening oil the army mud enabling II to achieve
srsfuia's you, with all the loyal people OF is country
70 The aciive labor necssary to lasten and ensure III.
glorious result
wM. DENNIsON, Chairman,
.- G n OLLH '
GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
J. ]. ALLEN,
o Ny yoLSSssYiil II ssYiilSboaRAEss SboaRAsEss,
n. ". GEARY.
.al t' A. q. McIiURNEY, 80.
BENJ EGGLESToN, Com.
loun J. yAEsEy, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

commitee- John johnson, Pease Tp; Andrew Mo.
rrnrsnd H.rsl.cn Co, Ohio Rober A. : Ursy, colers,n
Lsnsn % Lodge Riehland Tp; Aionio r. Miller. bel.
cliAs N-Fieeee wosl
Best Bucks Fleece.....s.........,.. ..,...t,,,.,u din
pcN NWeh Fleece. ..s.4....................I Ain
-ga,p "A NJ UP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

A coLoRED brigade is to be raised in
Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
City of Columbus,
On Wednesday, tIlet7th Of June

o'clock ~ for.,he nomination oi candidates for
ue following Offices:
Goveruor
Lieutenant. Governor;
Auditor OF State;
Treasurer Of State;
One Jndg- Of IN. Supreme Court;
Olr member Of the Donrd OF Public Works.
The Convention will he composed Of one delegate for
every fv1 hundred votes given for Governor Tod and
one additional delegate for every fraction OF two hun
dfod aud fi,y or upwshf but no county to have less
than two delegates, ns per the following list,
1--WE omit the list Belmont County Is en6iied TO sir
delegates --Ep. CHRos.l
We fennnnleiid hni the dnlnenIas he chascn hy CON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

Best display ol infn implements by farmer 10 dip
Exhibitors fee in this class will be 10 per cent on III,
hr>t premium for which the article compces where III,
hfa premium amounts 10 s2 morc-if less, nothing.
Commiice-John Ward, Eas, Richland; Thos Majors
Coeain p; Matthew Nclol, Colerain tp; Geo Barholo
new bridgeport; Hiram Borod, st. Clairsviie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

Entrance lee 10 per cent u
Commiuee-=Jarnes Alexander, Wheeling; Jesse
Bartou, Colerain; Dr.. Luke Worthless Flushing; Richard
Il Ffnsicr, GAINESVILLE; Chhs Hogg, Chdx.
Exhibitors required 10 deposit with the Secretary.
for the OF the awarding committee, authe
pedigree OF each H',dnl q, the time Of entry or befre
broken aud 10 be tested by the proper authorities All
animals ia this class OF years old and upwards are
qulfei TO be exhibited under the saddle OF Ia hurness
corJing To their entry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

Exhibitors arc required TO produce an authentic ated
pedigree OF each aina the time Of entry for the use
Of the awarding committee Entrance fec 10 per cent.
Cemm,!ee-John Sharp, Cnioniown; Robt Merritt,
Bellaire; Lewis Wood, Flushing; John Welsh Glen,
coei John McNary, Wheeling Township.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

All horses Of years old and upwards entered in this
class TO be tested 10 the sfaco OF the committee
Siaions will not be allowed 10 compete for premium
in this class as pairs. Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Comminee-Henry NeL Glencoe; sampson Green,
Belmont; Samuel Hardesty, Bridgeport
Glass E-Colts
Best colts from stallion. n....................a
Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Committee-B. DUNCAN, Colersin Tp.; George w.
Barnes, 81. Clairsville; Jacob Nef, Glencoe.
CLASS F-Fast Horses.
LIST Cd ID 4th
Fastest trotting horse, gelding ..20 10 u
Fastest pacing horse, or geldng. lis 10 -
Fasest racking horse mare or gelding Ills 10 -
Entrance fee 10 per cent on hra premium for which
the animal competes. n
Pyle Colerain Tp.; Alex. U. Danford. Wayne To-; 8.
+. Booker, ST. ClarsviIej Josiah Updegraf Whesling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

jOuH J. JAssEr, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

Class A-.Thoroush-Brcd Horsea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

oe1c ePoei"oh s"cW gooQs dlp
Ten per cent will 30 charged as an en,ra nee ~
IN divi,ion first o. THE class on the frst prer,iu
le. which the srtiels 10 intsndsd TO compete, Bro
vided the hset premium amounts TO %, or mora
In division second there wilibs no charge.
Committee tor both divisions --- Ho~,
liendrysburg Mrs, Jane Pickering, East Rich
land; Mrs. ], N. Mitchell, ST. Clsirsviile; Mrs
B = DUNCAN, Colsrain "; Miss NJ. n. Fswce,.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11

Brood mares will be shown committee with fosl at
their side Slsons will not be allowed compete for
premiums in this class pairs Entrance Zee 10 per cent
Commiitee-Janies Richie, Unionto,.f; Henry ID
Smith, st. Clnirsville Walker c. Brock, Unioutown
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.

ss-For Sale hy all Drnggis,s. mar21 Rl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
A Cournreous Woman.

In the late campaign in Connecticut,
Miss Anna Dickinson, Of Philadelphia, rem
dered the Union cause some service by
speaking in all the principal towns. One
evening she spoke at Midd etown, before
an audience Of over two thousand. The
copperheads endeavored N every possible
way TO break up the meeting, turning of
the gas and raising the cry Of fire,
ringing bells, &c When the gas was
turned of the unm0ved speaker said, 4
read my Bib.e. I read of the Prince Of
Darknes, and judging from the present
display, some Of his children are present
I read natural history too. l read Of
crest1re that loves caves and dens and
holes ia the earth, dank and dark places
and 1 suppose, from the last fact, that some
Of them are in this hall-cOpperheads |
believe they are called. On the plat
form behind Miss Dickinson sat Mr..
Jenckes of Rhode Island, the Republican
member Of Congress who had been elected
on Wednesday by an overwhelming ma
jority. As the annoying bell continued to
ring, the speaker turned and said: have
been wondering why that bell was ring
ing. I suddenly bethink me. They are
rejoicing over the glorious victory in our
sister State Of Rhode Island, and showing
due respect to the man, elected by over
two thousand majority, who hOnOrs US by
his presence tonight The audience,
electrified, rose to its feet and cheered
again and sgain for Rhode Island. The
cries Of fire did not disturb the speaker in
the least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

10 acres near East Cleveland Village, good house and
barn and a variety Of fruit SZ2O0, one-hau IN
hsnd, balarce on tiIne.rI 90
39i we'll improved, fTuil, dc.H s3fIU5 abu4 cash,
balance on { or years time
very nice Go.hiCt Otlages on ittsburgh-St Prices
$500, sl6uO and s2eD, one-thlrd down, balance
time.
in good order. $500
story frs me Bou e, Orooms on Perry-'t. Lot 40x
s3iE $3.50. ENchan- for a farm aud come money
HOUSES and Lots on as,-ry., between - Ovlll and
Kinsman-SIs. s2OCA and s5ttU
IL story Cottage, looms, cn Ohio ST. Lot 2 ieet
front. $1,000.
Small i story House. 1t sax 20, Gu ScoYll ST. east
of FOrest-St. 100.
House and Lot on H6miltOn-St, house stOl les, S
rooms lot SIX 90. $500.
acres n RilsOU- ~, between kuSlid and Superb
oT-Sts s590per acre. -
50 acres mic ~ improves Ian, al kinds.of fruit, ~
story Briek buu5e, Barn, &c, in BrecksN lie 81
50O. VIII exchange for 40 acres near the c "
or sell chesp for cash.
Coed House and acres Ia Berta- 81 Co
9 Brick and one Frams House on OhiO-st.
House and Lot on OHM bus-St., West Side. al400.
few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock for sale.
a6 acres good grape land y miles from -Endusky.
50 acres kOOd tmbered land well located in Wood Co.,
half mile IRON saw and grist mill
Also 40 acres in torier Co, md, will exchange Tor
house and lot incity, or small farm.
GOOl Brick house and 25 acres choice land IN Cola
mer. on Euclid road, 5000, OF will seltrn house
aud 5 acres to- a, ,6Ug.
kinsmaD D.st., near Forest, goOi TWO stO'y Ir7me
house, 10 room, large lot, With truitaa1d shrub
Brick house and lot in Fa rport, bouse rooms
pleasantly i0ca I'd, good fruit, exchanged ioF
western land with szUV cash -l
Houss and lot on scOvill st Si,.OH.
House and On murson-st-, house stories, u
Muirson-sr--I arge two story Eogse Rnd Lot with
Ia ge Brioa House in good sys With water and gas
and lot 5Uxl5O eel. kinsmSh peaF Erie st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Fifty damsels, sent out from England to
Vancouvers Island, had, upon arrival to
be housed in Government building and
guard put over them, in order to protect
them from the rush of amorous swains.--
They we're all soon disposed Of, but Wheth-
er BY lot, or to the highest bidders, does not
appear. The Vancouver paper clamOrs for
more, but prefers dairy maids to govern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

TO LIT. -z
Cottage on Ontario north Of the Presbyterian
Church, $50.
House 40 90 Park Row, $3.50.
Two Rooms 5gE51, ID aud 9Th stores 10 ClothieT's
Block, Superior-st., near Il. crossing.
A very good Brick House, No. Is7 kinsman-st
No. lO2 Senaca-st., Grocery and Feed store, good
stand.
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

The proprietors Of the Richmond Enqui-
rer have bought the Forest Manufacturing
Company paper mill, in Wake county,
North Carolina, for $4,000. This is one
Of the most extensive paper mills in the
Confederacy, and the price paid is cOnsid-
cred low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
SEWN MAOHIEBs
Aa 2 FnInlIY asachlne

Have, By a thorough trial Of more than ten years,
sustained a reputation that other hach;ns hsi
been able to fcquire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

81 acres Cuy ahug river miles from city, IS
good river bOttUu, /, acres .iml er, bsIck hOuse
and mail baru, $50 will exchange in part for city
property. e-.
Is acres yhoice gar land adjoining Gallup nurse
~, choice fruit new frame house, St,5U0.
IS acres on hinsman-st and Wilson's Avenue, large
twO-story brick house, 70 rooms, gOSG iruit
SO per acre.
acres on Wilson Avenue, near Kinsman-st. $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

During the Winter Term of the Union
School two colored girls had the highest
marks in school They we're perfect in
Recitation, Department and Attendance
the whole term. And we dare say that the
standard OF attainment in our School is
higher than the average Of Union Schools
II, The land -OberLn Nelgs.