davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-29

Seuerebrunft.-esste Mrntas irlb lin
g.; 10! brad il! stm rttrhalt Rem Glefsn;burm
az ser 5sr!Erabe teIsesnu 2TSdissnJramsbauis
res Ssrra s.. Cony 5suer aus unc leste tas aIts
eu5setrctnets 0feaupe ianel III Alat. Sn hem
urtesN S'rf ttTano N4 Ter @rpee,ie~ Stcrc unt
biz @npnuas rss perm Ypilirp 5r1n1ann, rsy
soH lelnim $500 Tertb,n unt i'll $1,000 .,,s
~lid'ss:en Waarsaerrratb GtIidss ssrsttst bat, Is
tap er Sielsi&t rtne ertctliGsn Sdatsn casrn
fcnmt. SIN rhsrn @tcd iaIisfen .ua @rbn unp
eire artnitr NIB Hans sas nipt ssri3srie Ytr-
ti'iar Der 5rou Ipny, ,tp:Iae, Is Pas tsus soy
cir I'aar Iasen rss Strasentauss pte,n fort
seyiieI rrrcen waf, Mot i'll ssuisltM urbutt,
9es 81 s10uorsraniGiaats 0stGuis 1T III St5u1
sf1'dert. Die Gntfshunaeert tss 6su,rs il
HnttsnuUt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-29
A1innelotaeStaats 8eitung.

M1inne|otasStaats- Britnng.
5aiutpauL psu -. Srtoser 1864.
s>atiuual:Eitfet Scr repnblifa=
u;itbem ltnipus:Nartci.
Sir YrGEosnt.
q bruDam 4incpln II.
Sir @itsYraTceus.
MubY Spbnlpn.
xur Mscyiicutant i'm 2. Srn9reR'
lijtrttt:
SonQtiuS DpneuY.
Huy &ittrr eer g arrsme GrNrt,
Otsrittcc
xbpmas aSi1ipn.
Ssiridicr:
.. 8. u. s5SeNfiuor.
1pbn ~. Serrp.
: Sir gIc!!aHu:
SbarlcS s.. HiueslsN
e1pbn q. &ea,
q. ". Wsurac&,
81. Us. W1pricrs.
Geictacbnu:sS= Stdet.
9Ur Eeprai sntantsn. - Grtr Silfrift.
Games Smith, jr.
e. g. G;i!Taan.
G:nunesnsn;;r9ss GiNr;Et.
81. sss.ss&ief:r.
gcu:tsy Sttfet.
Sir Di1r;ft- 9iGtsr.
8. .. S:aser.
Sir Ge:rla Nnsi'rr.
% 81. tG3!lss.
Sir ,vrctats jtiN;es.
y. S. ErosneEl.
U.;r Geaatp GrmmtiGsn5t. - Grunsy Gcn:s
0sorGc &aaame,s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-29
Tuhlpfer Mcroanfeu frieeliber

Hu@lofer morcanfeu frieoliber
sc'tfAsr Burger turh <plbateu.
1.a"E saate nrh Seer @arig, ,sei friceli9,
s:Hf'hs @iirssr scu Ct. Waul, aResa,r itr.s
GsiraTts, tparen an, 6reitas Ia@mii1a { in r,r
ss-Gonasne' Wcae in Ter Jlnsniss.runa, Sort
Snell;ne Az, Giet luaen eeaansen urp il, bic
saEGhs sorSuns's Jarn1 sefrmnea> ais lie auf e.
aahSte trsi Scleaten bemsri'sn, msl@t nd, nj.
CO iastn, sas1i. ami llrtsa, ins 8Eale tineir ihr.
T!inten atsufsu,rr. 8eris, in r.y M,inura,
HE VEr'dsr tSttsn i'm uue 5a,de uiat BE-
rrFrft. bar lie, nitt III f~eusrn> his sr une fsiu
S'atasran scrtei tailrt. 5israuF ritlai. ein.r
tsr S.rc!ds an lie teiesn Minner sie Jraae,
OF Ie Mt;atss BIZ lA tdtteu, unb ais eies ptr-
rc:at nrres, ltris Der @aIssnnrid: Get r.
Guh Wir prucn Guq ietren> cbne Wtistes
h!crhei III fcmH1sH!" unb ftusrt. in t%.mfslt,a
Iuasntlias ieine 5linte auf 5aud. oS. Gi.Is1
!sures son st2si Gnt.nldrrnu es,rrT.a, ,cn pt-
nca elmer tu.6 HE SberIipre e%irsrana use in
nsr 3~ungenwurssi ltedsn tIiet, tin sueerer eurb
lstHi Suttierrs fubr, ita an, Icofe rer!pus.
bets Eah cine !3eitIa1g hsiauti.. Net tin 2ter
SauB tvutes atsefsuert une @5aris eura u,eb-
rs1s Shrrtte ssrwunee!.
Atsr tamit mar Zee UlfrsIs arta lfiu grtt.
aalttIutis ~sis'ene ~ieusrten sic 5auunttn red
1iIshrsre Mals, otrpbt tande tiuter .ineu,
Saume betaubt nietsre siuntea mar. Gnelid liz
ben bic 9ane:tsn itrs OFFER lit Nrieeen unb
n.etaten lid nsh tsm Sort easen. Gteueatiu
~tegatsn lid aud tie @rrrunbttsr urt ~erhc;rt,eu
Il: &s,hafIurs une Iuslisfsrrns tsr St1rlds
az bic 9isiibstSree. GO rnrsr rYti Juno,
EVIiHssl, stawyrs G?fehen, Neatet II. Sosts
bs t:'s ilrsr Snssn5 eisea,lia cru, 1als.n uipt
entssbcn icGttu. ein0neiteu Ine T., aus,t
S:anss, bic jsren1 RIM ibneu abrs,Eeuate gi;rs-
iaaFt sen $500 gu llslsu, in SENT sun.v. 2riu-
sst etra:tsst. Gisist Sal it cana taruaQ,
Bag Gin s~tlatantss Grensrst ifa.uirt re:pm iput.,
bs'i1 rrhl itIttn tru,:e nrn ;useQclcu sut.u sii1
rud!clerEa Sri.l nit BEN Qeten frietliGer aR.r-
lde'i 5]s!:;:r:r, :ls tttr. W;r Ieh.r. nit atIaei.
MIDI Cit, tra:um e. gaNaintn, nitt ben S,rats
Y~sreisrt bGtten.
@is 81 1iiv', leata lie Wsnistr auI rsr gnisn.
jase, sls auf rem @duietietnabI aepsitr leir,
ais lie tie heireK 8uyaer auhsIen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-29

- 0rpFartiae BcrmNi>
purh proi:tefeuey.- =
Scr unanaensbnle Jlaud, mslG,sr uamentz
lid bet Nero unc Mefmino In ben iebten
Modsn faft fortmdbrerp eis M,tncepbSre
erfilih, it coa gteueniF son Nrairic<
unp Walebranpen, mslGe oi5 cine wobrs
Vlaee in ollen Gbeilsn Uni eres Staatea
Gs!piiibet unn, ME mir ouS urlern Wsdaz
leltldttern pom Same erlehsn, ;um Iheil
furAttass @%unIFuneen eNAeriGtet hoz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-29

ling pem betlasenswertben urntaabe su<
3ui1rriben 1ei eas Der GOitor BON, "8plfsz
blot" bsbippert war, Der Babl bef3uwobz
laei, urb Die ~eeneincnN abltetrd
unp .8erfaldunBen" Der Splratenfim<
men az p%esbinreru, bic pom BEN nQinecln<
6ausinfdifp" bifr ebas ansiffI tsaauaen
fnurnff1. MnN - $780,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
How John BrIghr spenI,..

II is known that am not in the habit
Of writing 8 word beforehand OF what ]
speak In public. Like other speakers
practice has given me as perfect self-pos-
session in the presence Of an audience ss
if were in my closet Now, my one con-
slant and overruling thought while ad-
dressing public meeting, the one neces-
sity which the long experience of the arts
of eontroversislists has impressed on my
mind, is to avoid the possibility Of being
misrepresented, and prevent my opponents
from raising q false issue-a track Of logic
IS old as the time Of Aristotle. If have,
rs some favorable critics are pleased to
think, sometimes spoken with clearness, it
is more owing to this ever-present fear of
Misrepresentation than any other cause I;
it is thus that the most no1ious Win ga
in life may have their uses. When
in my speech at Rochdale came TO touch
upon the subject Of the land, the thought
instantly flashed through my brain
and none but the public speaker knows
with what velocity thought moves when
in the presence OF 1000 Iisteners-that 1
was dealing with 9 question about which
there is q superstition in England un-
known elsewhere, and that the enemy
would raise the cry Of sgrarisn outrage,
which will be found in the following ex
tract. Had l been inspired with the faouI-
ty Of second-sight, to hsVe foreseen the
editor Of the Times sitting bodily penning
his criticism on my speech, l could not
have more completely refuted and con-
founded beforehand the charge now
brought against me.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06


General Grant on the Conduct of the War.
The Chattanooga correspondent OF the
New York Times, who seems to know, telIl
US what General Grant thinks Of the policy
Of the war:
It is said that General Grant has for
wsrded to Washington his views on the
way the war should be conducted in future
TO insure the earliest and most complete
suppression Of the rebellion. What these
views are in detail, is not of course known;
but = may be assumed for q certainty, that
the concerted movement of all our armies IN
der one policy and 30 gr az g5affieasa3t Bsf iaatS gi 81
General Grants plan.
Assuming that it is true that General
Grant has forwarded to Washington his
plsn,-and whether he has or not can be
ascertained by inquiry at the proper de-
partment,-no one will question his title
to do so, or the weight his recommendation
should have. Standing before the country
the first General in the field, with results
proving his great abilities, almost marvel
GUS, it is not to be supposed for an instant
thst bis views will fail to excite the great
est interest. To suppose that they will not
enter largely into the future conduct Of
the war is to imply disposition to deny
him the influence his great services en-
tile him to have, and a suspicion that the
powers at Washington are inimicsl to the
General, whom the country recognizes ss
not only having done most, but as best
qualified to give counsel. OK course no.
body thinks this. Therefore il NAV conf
IDENTIFY be expected that the future move
ments Of our armies and the policy that
will prevail in the campaigns to follow
will be much in accordance with the sug-
gestions of General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06


The following officers were elected in
the Senate;
William E. Davis, Of Hamilton, Clerk;
A. P. Miller, of Fairfield, First Assistant
Clerk;
sidney D. Maxwell, Of Montgomery,
Second Assistant Clerk;
James stO7sO, of Logan, sergsant-at-
Arms;
Alexander 0. Shepard, FirDt Assistant
sergeant-st-Arms;
James Howard, Of HsrrisOR, Second As
sistsnt sergeant-at-Arms;
All of these by % to votes.
The following in the House,
Speaker. R. Hubbull, of Delaware,
60 to III
Chief Clerk-Abrshsm Kaga, 6s vOtee,
49 majority
0. 8. COdding, First Assistant Clerk, 66
votes, 49 majority;
J. D. Slime, Second Assistant CLERK, 66
votes, 49 majority;
J. s. Q. Miller, SeIgeant-at'Arms, &c
votes, 49 majority;
Samuel Beel4r, First Assistant Sergeant
st-Arms, &c EOtes, 40 nslOrity;
PIT. Lint, Second Assistant ssrgeant-at-
Arms.
The following resolution were intro
duced Int the House:
Messrs. Johnston Of SUNNI It, BRAKEMAN,
Keck, and Harrison, offered resolutions,
which were adopted, so perf1 ct the Organi-
zstion Of the House.
Mr.. Odlin offered a resolution, which was
adopted, fixing the hours for the meeting
Of the House, at 10 A. n, and q Pm.
Mr.. Odlin also offered rese luton, which
was adopted, mf.kiag it the duty Of the
Speaker to invite the clergymen Of this
city, to open ule sessions Of the House with
prayer.
ResolutoAB Of the usual character, pre-
paratory 50 proceeding to business, were
severally adopted.
A committee (dr. Scott, Chairman was
appointed in accordance with his resOlu-
tioH noticed above, in. the Senate proceed
ings Of the Legislature.
uLIs I aluhh OueE6u 4OE auOpIlOu d TSsS
luton, calling on the Governor for infor-
nation as to the imprisonment in the pen
itentisry of George William Lamb Biok-
ley. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Dresel offered for adoption resolu-
ton, inquiring of the Governor the mum
Der Of Legislators, Eiitors, and others,
transported by him TO Gettysburg and
back, at the expense of the State, snd by
what authority such expend iture was
made. Laid on the table usder the rule
Mr.. Ayers offered for adopt on resolu-
tions for the appointment Of q committee of
six to investigate and examine Election Re-
turns, Poll Books, ete., and rep lrt relative
to soldiers vote; and that the Governor
be requested to withhold commi Bsions from
county officers elect till said committee
shall have reported. Laid on the table
under the rule.
Mr.. Lott offered o resolution lIustructlng
our Senators and requesting our Represent
atiVes in Congress to secure he passage
Of law increasing the pay of ! 'riTste SOL
diers to thirty dollars a mont !, snd re-
ducing the pay of commission ed officers
forty per cent. Laid over under the rule
for discussion.
A considerable part Of the afte rnos n was
occupied by members selecting their seats,
and by the reaiing Of the Governors Mes
sage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
nirds on q Battls FieId.

At the battle of Stone river, while the
men were lying behind crest waiting, a
brace Of frantic wild turkeys, SO para
lyzed with fright that they were incsps-
BILE Of flying, ran between the lines and
endesvOred to hide among the men. But
the frenzy among the turkeys was not
SO touching as the exquisite fright of the
birds and rabbits. When the roar Of the
battle reached through the cedar thickets,
focks Of little birds flnttered and circlsd
above the field In state of utter bewilder-
ment, and scores of rabbits fed for pre-
lection to our mer, lying down in our
lines on the left nesting under their
GOATS and creeping under their legs in a
state Of utter distraction. They hoped
over the field like toads, and ss tanned by
fright as household pets. Many officers
Witnessed il, remsrking it as Of the most
curious spectaoles ever seen upon battle
field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
Greus HuuI Of Confederate Ro,a..

A letter intercepted by the War Depa1 t.
ment few days ago showed that printe I
in New York by the name of Hilton wAl
engaged in furnishing the rebel govern
ment with notes and bonds. TIas officers
got on his track and the World. gives the
result:
Hilton, who is 8 man Of yihusual ability
and acuteness, discover ed that he was
watched and ct once to- X measures to dis
pose Of the property in his possession.
This he did by plsc4HR It in different Of
noes where he co,OhA get storage without
exciting suspici .oa4 The officers were on
his track all the while, however, and
traced MIN to, the corner Of Ann and Gold
streets, % Park Row and other places. He
was taen taken into custody, together with
Hjiiliarzs and man named Anthony.
Th0MsrsSsl divided his men into two
( sections and made descent on II Spruce
street, and also at tie corner of Ann and
Gold streets. At the latter place several
lithographic stones for printing 800, $50
and s. Confederate notes were found. At
Spruce street soma fine steel plates were
seized together wi tn a few dies. About 2
oAoSA oA 4 AAAAy fAAuEuAuB al OAlOo hL . !
Park Row was entered, where geomet-
ricsI lsthe was discovered, together with q
case containing nesrly six millions Of dol
lars worth Of Confederate bonds all ready
for signature; there were also about one
million dollars in Confederate notes. The
proprietor Of 'ihe Office was taken into Gus.
tody ct 8 o'clock the next morning, but
showed that be knew nothing Of the char
soter Of the goods, having only received
them on storage.
The maker of the machine was next
looked after and was found in New Jersey,
about six miles back Of Newark. BE also
proved to be innocent Of any criminslity
In the matter, and stated that Hilton stated
to him he was about organizing q new
bank note company after the style Of the
Continental, and wanted a geometriesl
lathe and transfer press. The former was
finished and delivered about ten days ago,
but the after has not yet been perfected.
The lItter intercepted by the War De-
psrtment disclosed the fact that Hilton was
regularly employed by the rebel govern
ment, aud stated that he could be relied on
from the fact Of his lares pecuniary inter
est in the matter. K aasse plates, dies,
bonds, notes and mae4frery were to have
been shipped to Halifax shout the first Of
January snd from thence to Nassau,
where they were TO have been put on board
@ blockade runner, and sent South BY the
way Of Florida.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
u. Rehnl cnnrrn,, srnrk mnd.

Tbs Rebel Senator Brown of Mississippi
hss gone into the ecstscsies Of legislative
lunsoy. 1t would seem that sll OoznOn
sense hsd fed from the rebel congress to
paris unknown. This fearfully bellicsOs
fellow proposes to turn the whole Of jeff 8
kingdom Of darkness into q camp. In the
transports Of his heroic eloquence, he wild
" e1slaims, 'g would take al white men
without reference to age, or occupation,
Jews and GentiIes, Christians and inHdels,
slHssns and foreign residents, the mem
hers Of Congress, the governors Of Slater
and even the President Of the Cunfederaey,
not excepting e1smpts OF those who had
furnished substitutes and poke thsm info
GhsarRy."
Imagine this modern pemOsthenes,
whose dreams are already haunted with
ths ghosts of the murdered dead, sOlemnly
proposing 8 universal OOnsCriptiOn. The
duties Of civil life, according to this
sublime spasm OF legislative wisdom, srs
70 be performed by men detailed from the
army. Desperation Osrtsinly breeds lun'
asy; and lunsey so moon-struek ss this ID
fsarfaliy ominous for the rebellion.
But IN the midst of all these supremely
silly attempts TO rs-establiSh the waning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
United States Passports----Important rs
TravalIara

Citizens Of the United States visiting
foreign countries are Liable to serious in
convenience, il unprovided with authentic
proof Of their national character, and al
though the recent regulations requiring
masters and owners Of vessels leaving this
port, to obtain papers from the United
States Marshal do not make it incumbent
on each passenger to provide himself with
such permit, Jet the best safeguard of a
traveller abrosd is passport from the De-
psrtment Of State, certifying the bearer to
be citizen Of the United states, and en-
titled to all lawful aid and protection
Loyal citizens may obtain such passports
without unnecessary delay, by applying tc
Abel C. Willmsrth, at the United States
District Clerk'e Office, No. Al Chambers
street, who is provided with the necessary
forms of application, and duly authorized
10 prepare and forward the same to tht
State Department at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

fortunes Of JEFF. Davis, they maintain
very wise prudence in regardts ths negro.
They do not propose to conscript the slaves
az body. They are too chsry Of their
precious rebel throats 10 arm these cruslly
wrOnged and vengsful men with instru-
mente Of death to turn upon and rend the
men who gave them. Ali Brown, your
madness has some method in It; but in
your crazy attempts to save your neck, or
your soul from deportation to foreign
lands, be sure that in your endeavors to
build snew the topping fortunes Of your
wicked despoism, you do not under
mine your own walls. It is no doubt very
uncomfortable for you to see your impend-
ing doom written with blazing finger on
the wall, but you must come to it. JEFF,
like NebuchadnezEsr Of old, must go forth
from the great Babylon Of sin that he has
builded; and II, like his wicked prototype,
he do not eat grass as oxen, If his body be
not wet with the dew Of heaven till his
hairs are grown like eagles feathers and
his nails like birds claws, it will only be
because Providence has more righteous
penalty In store for this Prince Of traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
peeember, e dec2g:Ia6 Her Attogn -.
STATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-

CTATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-
- TY-SS.
William ". Ward,1
Vs. tPetitiOn for Divorce.
Mary E. Ward.
Mary E. Ward, Defendant, will take notice that
the said Plaintiff, on the 23d day OF November,
1868, filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying to be divorced
from said Defendant. The cause of divorce al
legged is adultry. Said cause will be for hearing
at the February Term Of said court
Said Defendant will also take notice teat depO-
sitiOns viii bs taken IN said cause by said PLAIN
tiff at the house Of John Myers, in the town of
Hudson, county Of Lenawee, and State Of Mich
igan, on the 4th day Of February, 1864, between
the hours OF o'clock, A. n, and o'clock, P. n
and to continue from day to day until said depO-
sitions are completed. Also, at the same place,
and between the same hours, in said case, said
Plaintiff will take dispositions on the 1lth day Of
February, 1894. Also, said Plaintiff Will take de-
positions in said case in Cleveland, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, on the 10Th day Of February, 1854,
at the office Of D. W. Gage, between the hours Of
o'clock, A. N, and O'Clock, P. NJ, and continue
from day TO day, between said hours, until the
came be completed. D. W. GAGE,
deel9:l35 Attoruey for PlantiF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
IO8T, WANTS 4 FOUND,

WANTED-(KETTT1Ka MAoErEG
w Farmer, Volunteers and others, to know thai
heir women folks" can earn Is to go per week ifh
enc Of Akln's Celebrated Knitting Machines It win
earn Its oOst In thirty days. Price complete ez5-
Weight f6 pounds. freight from 50 csnts TO Il 81
Send for circular and samples (ssnd stamps)
ELLIOTT 4 BRAEBOH,
ADE2o.R8 10 Lake-st., Chicago, M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
FOR SALE.
SALE REDEWPTTON

TAX SALE REDEMPTION =
James Taylor has this day deposited in the
Treasury OF Cuyahoga Comfy, the sum of Sixteen
Dollars redeem six feet from the westerly side Of sub
lot Il, in the allotment of ten-aere lots aud Q in
Cleveland City, the whole OF said lot Il having been
sold Tor taxes January ls62, to William Day,
q. HAWKINS, Auditor
Audit re Once. Onyah0ga Co, Dec. 29d. ls63-l32
NOR RSALE-THE MAS SION House..
j situated in HUDSON, Summit county, Ohio
i ls-ge rstOry building, with wells AID barns
attached containing ~ acres Of land VII be sold
very cheap. good OpsninR for q hotel.
dee2s-l23 l. RUss.
7 OTIS FOR SALE-135 FL. FRONT
i 4 on Supsrior St., corner OF Muirsoa-st Also
sublots l6 II and s being tS feet froRi each on So
perfor-St, east Of Muirson-St- AlHo-l5 fest front
on spring-St running back to the Bailroad track
being land on which part of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, Coum bus Cincinnati RRiroad st. ndg
Also-17 fset5 inches front on Chsmpain-St, nearly
Opposite the new City court House
e8-Eor terms enquire Of PAINE WADE,
dec3-R2O AttOrneFn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFFS SALE-In obedience to the
- command Of third Pluries Order OF sale.
'esued nom the Court OF Common Pleas OF Cuy :
ah'oga County, Ohio, and TO me directed IN the
cas- = wherein James Kidney Is plaintiff and James
McG ~egor is defendant, I shall expose to sale
Al pubJc auction, at the door Of the Court House
OF said County, at the hour Of two O'Clock ?. NJ
Of the 22J day Of January, A. D. 1854, the follow
inc described lands and tenements, &c wit:
Known amt described as QOt No. 1922 lot No.
one hundred and siXty-tWO, in Ezekiel Folsom 8
aiIotrnent ef the Charles Taylor farm, in Ohio
Citv, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front Of forty feet, and extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street.
ApP'A'''O E.H. LEWIS. Sheriff
BY l.. B. WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS 4 CASFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sHERTFF's oFFIos, Dec. 22d. ls6S. dec23;l94
CHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of an or
der of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas or CuyHuOga county, OntO, and 10 me dl-
rected, in the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian OF Lucella Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, shall expose TO sale,
at public suction, at the door Of the Court House
OF said county, at the hour Of O'Clock, P. n, on
the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1854, the following
described lands and tenements, to-8lt: The
house and lot situated on the northeasterly cor
ner OF Bridge and York streets, in the city OF
Cleveland, county Of Cuyshoga, Ohio, being
thirty-seFen (S7l feet front on Bridge street ana
running back, Of equal width one hundred and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALMER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiuntfs.
Shedffs Office, December IS, 1858.
dec16: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

A rebel prisoner, taken at Chickamsuga,
was looking at one Of our guns, and Ie-
marked that he "didn't think tIat the
Ysnks would use them big guns much
longer" "Why noi?" inquired the Feds.
Because" said he, ''the Confederacy is
getting 80 narrow that you'll FIRE clea. over
it and hit your men on the other side"