davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
p, H. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen.
From SHERIDAN
A1LArooNA, Oct. 8, s P. N

Mqj. Gen. Halleci, chief Of StqG:
| reached the Kenesaw mountains,
October 6, Just in time to witness at
distance the attack on Allatoona. /
had anticipated this attack and had
ordered from Rome Gen. Corse, with
achievements The attack was met
and repulsed, the enemy losing some
200 dead and more than 1000 wounded
and prisoners. Our loss was about
700in the aggregate. The enemy cap
tured the small garrison at Big Shanty
and Ackworth and burned about 7
miles of our railroad, but we have at
Allatoona and Atlanta an abundance
of provisions. Hood observing our
approach has moved rapidly back to
Dallas and Van Vert and / am watch
ing him in case he tries to reach Kings
ton or Rome. Atlanta is perfectly
secure TO us and this army is better of
then in camp.
W. T. SHERMAN, Maj Gen.
Gen. Rousseau reports that Forrest
has escaped him by crossing the Ten
nossee on flat boats, above and below
Florence, on the 9th inst, while he
(Rousseau) was detained by the higl
water in Shoal Creek and Elk river
The Mobile Advertiser says Forrest
completely destroyed the Alabama anC
Tennessee railroad from Franklin
Tenn, to Decatur, Ala, and captured
300 prisoners, 4 guns, 700 horses anC
$500 small arms, together with 1901
negro men and children.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

sdy~ Why does not Gen. Mcclellan
resign his commission IN the army =?
For nearly two years he has been
drawing pay at the rate of between
seven and eight thousand dollars a
year from the Treasury, for doing
nothing. Copperhead journals who
are raying about the enormous ex-
pense of this war, may set that down
as one item that their candidate might
eeonomize Immediately Tribune
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

lump 26 miles, through Mount jackson
and across the north fork of the She
nandoah. l deemed it best to make
this delay of one day here, and settle
this new cavalry general Inc IL
pieces of artillery captured to-day
make sc pieces captured in the valley
since the 10th Some Of the artillery
was new and never had been fired.
The pieces are marked ''Tredgar
works"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

Bss- The following is the list Of votes
given in the county Of Franklin on
the first Tuesday Of September, A..
d., 1864, for Senator to represent said
county Of Franklin in the General
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont for
the year ensuing:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
WAR DEpAnrNrNr

W AR DEPARTMENT,
Washington Oct 12-S:40 p. NJ {
To Mqj. GEN. DIR.
Dispatches were received to- day from
Gen. Grant, Gen Sherman and Gen.
Sheridan, but no military movements
since my last telegram are reported.
The following details of the cavalry
engagement last Sunday are furnished
by Sheridan
l have seen no signs of the enemy
since the brilliant engagement of the
9Th. 1t was square cavalry fight in
which the enemy was routed, beyond
my power to describe. He lost every
thing carried on wheels except one
piece of artillery and when last seen
was pushing over Buds hill near New
market and Keene Run, rs miles from
the battle field, to which point pursuit
was keptup. The battery men, horses,
&c, were captured. The horses are
IN good condition, but were all ex-
changed by our cavalrymen for their
broken down animals. The casualties
on the 9th will not exceed 60 men.
The one hundred men of the Sth Ohio
dispersed while guarding bridges over
the North Shenandoah, have all come
IN except the officers.
Il. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
IRON SHERIDAN.

WooDsrocK, Va, 8 p NJ, Oct, T.
Lieut. Gen t. S. Grant / have the
honor to report my command at this
point tonight. | commenced moving
back from Port Republic, Mount
Crawford, Bridgewater and Harrison
burg, yesterday morning The grain
and forage in advance of these points
had previously been destroyed. In
moving back to this point the whole
country, from the Blue Ridge to the
North Mountain, has been made I'M
tenable for a rebel army. / have de
stroyed over 2000 barns filed with
wheat and hay and farming imple-
ments, over 20 mills filled with flour
and wheat; L have driven in front Of
the army over four herd OF stock, and
have killed and issued to the troops
not less than 1000 sheep. This de
struction embraces the Luray valley
and Little Fort valley, as well rs the
main valley. A large number Of hors-
es have been obtained, "a proper esti-
mate of which | cannot now make.
Lieut.. John r. Meigs, my engineer
officer, was murdered beyond Harrison
burg, near Dayton For this attro-
cious act, all the houses within an arc a
of five miles were burned Since
came into the valley from Harpers
Ferry, every team, every small party
and stragler, has been bushwhacked
by the people, many of whom have
protection papers from commanders
who have hitherto been in that valley.
The people here are getting sick OF
the war. Heretofore they have had no
reason to complain, because they have
been living IN great abundance.
have not been followed by the enemy
to this point, with the exception of a
small force ofrebel cavalry that showed
themselves some distance behind nv
rear guard to-day
A party of 100 of the Sth Ohio cav
airy, which l had stationed at the
bridge over the North Shenandoah near
Mount Jackson, was attacked by Nc
Neil with II men while they were asleep
and the whole party dispersed or cap
tured | think they viii all turn up.
learn that So of them have reached
/ Winchester, Mcneil was MORALLY
wounded and fellinto our hands. This
was fortunate, as he was the most dar-
ing and dangerous of all the bush
/ whackers in this section of the coun-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
P. H. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen.

SrRAsBuRa, Va, Oct. Q, midnight.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant
In coming back to this point, I was
not followed up until late Yesterday,
when large force Of cavalry appeared
in my rear, l then halted NV com
mand to offer battle by attacking the
enemy l became satisfied that It was
only all the rebel cavalry of the valley
commanded by Rosser, and directed
Torbett to attack at daylight this
moning,and finish this "Sayiuor of the
Valley" The attack was Handsomely
made. Custer, commanding the 3rd
cavalry division, charged on the back
road, and Merritt, commanding the LIST
cavalry division on the Strasburg pike.
Merritt captured pieces of artillery,
and Gustav captured 6 pieces Of artil-
lery, with caissons, battery, forage, &c
The two divisions captured Al wagons
ambulances, &c. Among the wagons
captured are the headquarters wagons
of Rosser, Lornak, Wickham, and Col
Pollard. The number of prisoner.
VIII probably be about $3.50. The en-
envy, after being charged by our gal
liant cavalry, We're broken and ran
They We're followed by our men on tn,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
FROM MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Oct 10.
From the Democrats Jefferson CITY
correspondent it seems that the rebel
demonstration at that place on the 7th
was merely to occupy our forces while
the enemys main body crossed the
Usage river. After feeling our fortih-
cations and finding them strong they
passed westward during the night.
They were some 2000 strong, Is to 20
cannon, and a long train of wagons.
Gen. Pleasanton arrived on the morn
ing of the Sth, and assumed command,
and in the afternoon followed the en-
envy with 5000 cavalry.
Reports had reached Jefferson that
we had engaged Prices rear, while
Curtis, coming from Kansas, was fight
ing their front
The Democrats dispatch Of tonight
says:-A courier just from California
% miles west, brings information that
our cavalry were skirmishing nearly
all day yesterday In the afternoon
the rebels entered California and
burned the depot and train Of cars.
Price has issued proclamation stating
that he had come into the State in
tending to remain, that he desired to
make friends and not enemies, and
that the depredations which had been
committed were a military necessity
About four o'clock our forces placed a
battery outside Of California and
drove the rebels out We killed and
captured over 100. Our loss was only
few wounded
The rebels tore up about a mile OF
railroad track on the east side Of Cal
ifornia, and it is also torn up in sever
al places on this side. The rebel Col.
Standewaite is reported to have been
at Upton last night with 5000 men
moving toward Bonneville. The rebel
Major Bduy, and 1t. Col. Key have
been killed, and Col. Shanks mortally
wounded.
Col. Fletcher who arrived from Rol-
Ia tonight reports 1900 men repairing
the Southwest Branch Railroad, and
the telegraph will be working to-mor-
row; that the road will be opened from
Rolla to Mosalle the day after; and
that all is now safe at Rolla.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

The following suggestions" APP
pear on the door Of our court house.
NOTICE.
None but members Of the Bar. cler-
gymen and elderly gentlemen, will be
allowed to sit inside the bar
BY ORDEB OF CoURr.
September Term, 1864.
ORDER.
Gentlemen will please make as little
noise in and about the court house
as possible. Perfect order inside
must be preserved. Boys will not
be allowed to run in and out without
permission.
September Term, 1864
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

Oaoa 30. s AtWatsr BuildiLS. Entrance through
the Insurance once OF b. =. Braytoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

FIRST Rate OPPoRTUEITT FOE INYIsTHEET.
50 vacant Let's, some Canal and River and to
- business part Of the City, can be bought at bar
gain.
EUULIO sT-Brick House, two stories, basement
aud attic, wiIer, gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &C. 81 $50.
LAX E-sT-0n Clinton Park, one and a half story
House and Lot, 5Ox99 q 40
KIhem N-5r-A large and handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; DraSing
BOOm, l5x4 feet, aud 'args lot.
ST. OLAIR-ST-New Brick House with modern I'M
provGmsuts. s7,O00.
KINSM An-S r--hear Erie-St., good large Cottage
House aud y acre Of land. e4,5VO.
HICKS-ST-Nesr the Gree, West side, House and
Lot. E7el.
PEUSPEUT-Sc-TWo Story Brick House, water and
gas and "A rooms. $3.50.
UEOAK-ST--Near Perry, two story House and Lot,
with barn eI600.
E-ST-GOOd Brick House, two stories and
basement
EUOLtD-ST-Hear Terry, Vacant Lot, l0Ox3cO heet
W1LLsDh-Sf-hear Clinton Bark, Vac ant Lot, 500
200 feet.
First Glass business Property,
Lots with Stores sc, on Superior and Ontsrio-sts,
ECOd for investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS i
~ UIECI6HAII BAILBOAD.
p

.stz8
1854 WINTEB ABBAHGEnEHT. 1854
On and after Monday, November 18th, Passenger
TrAns viii leave Cleveland, - follows, Csundays sx-
cepted):
Ist tTrnin-z,4OA EXPRESS
stopping az tIrafton, wellington, New London
shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, CardinEtoD,
ton arriving st 0re5tiino al IOs40 =, NJ, Oolun-
bus l:20 ,. m Dayton 4;42 ,. n, Cincinnati 6;so
m, Cairo 500 .. m, Fort Wayne 4:i5 ,. M Ohi-
"a TSS919i.5 SssG rls e59SlE5nT n2Ru
eEOps Ct al stations, and arrives IN OslumsN
I'd Train-SsIOP P. M.-aIaaF aXPREss-stop-
ping at BsTea, GRAFTON, WELLINGTON, New Lon
don, shelby, Crestii1e, Gallon, giiead, CArdtag-
= n, CcIumbus los a m, Dayton 4:45 .. m-s
tinciunatf TOO q. n; indianapolis 80 s. N. 81.
Louis s:ts p N oairo ~ a n, Ia : ayne ~
Trains leave Columbus ct $50 and l020 a M, SO pm.
arrive st cleveland 9. 20 m, $50 and 800 p n
CoHEEOTIoEs.
ghslbT-sandusky, MA1shsld Z Newark Ballroeds iof
MAnsneld, nj. Vernon, Newark, EAnss-
o-,,.I,n.HPietSbu ' Fort Wsyns chicago Rsil.
road Forest, Upper sandusky, Dslphos, IL
west, and Esssior Mansasld, Wooster, Aas-
a-,on Ind Bsiieiou.ps BAirosd Line for Marion,
Bsllsiontsine, Sidney, U1tons Munoiss m
Vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Loui8, 40;
D.layare-With sprinEfeld branch for Springfield.
Ooiumbus-Little Miami Celumbust and 4enln
Fslrs n Hs1ts s.. Louis Morrow, L0Tsland
snd Olneinnatil and With ne O9io 3 y ~; -
evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and al pointa
on the Ohio river.
,olumbuS-CentrEIOh Ohio Railroad for Newark, Lanes-
indian Bsiiroad for Piqua, UrbsnA, Sc
~ Tor Tickets 70 all points and inIormasl2n I y,
Om''' ~ ol''i''.-" g:s; ELIsE:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

HN G. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

Policies Written in the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. u,..a
North American Fire Ins. Go. iS Gnn~ M
Merchants Fire ms. Comply. ~
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
NsmpdoR Ms.geioI, Fire ms Co. springfd Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

Passengers By this Line have choice Of Five Disc
rent Routes between HeW York and Boston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
wYKKOoPs ICELAND PICTORIAL

Disoasss Of The Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
Fans are ever prevalent, insidiOus and dangerous.
The properties Of 3 medicine % alleviate, cur -
uproot these complaints must be K s- - ~
dvpe and Invigorating, iooseninE tine muCua u ~
fhruaf and fmparting tone 10 the entire system nc
discover in nsdical science ever mastered thls ol
oi diseases like Dr- Mypkoops Iceland FsctuIss :.
q s ifb the most astonishing results In n caset
~ Rrouchifis Infuenza. WhOOping Oo1Rht pipthe'
"A or putrfd Sore Throat 1sthmRs Group, coughs
Colds, Hsrvous Debility, &C.
The Rev J. J. Potter oertifes, that have usee
Dr. WynkOop's PectOrai fO- several years sen sne
N nv faniiY for severe Pulmonary Complaints sho
have Recommended 1t to many others and nave neT
Brooklyn, n. Z.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
could be produced showing its remarkable cures ano
that Il REVEB FAILs It is composed Of pure Icelant
Moss, Balm OF Giiesd, Peruvian hslsam. Eleoanpane
OOmfrey, Burdock and other iuyal uAble eXpectoran
and tonic iugredicnts 1t Il harmlesss prompt anC
lasting. Invaiids and Sufferers cannot alord 70 neg
lect trial Every family should have IL II Il re
marksble for Group. Full descriptions recommend
atoms and directions accompany each bottle.
DrPreRared By Dr. Il. D. NTsKooP, ana sold D.
D a RARHEsS y co. Esu York Vih-ttHtnU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

d \ 4 7
-TRIESEMARl, l, 2 and ;, are protected bJ Roys
al Letters Patent OF England, and secured By the
Seals Of the Ecols de Pharmacie DO PariI ard the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One g Invaluable for ELhaustioas SpsrnEtoT
rhoss snd all physicEl disabilities.
No. Two completely eradisates all traces et thoEe
diseases that have heretofore been treated By tn
seOus and psrnioiOus use Of oopavin and oubeDs-
No. Three has entirely BupDaEted theiniuriOua use
Of mercury, thereby insuriaR TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispeFsng all impnritea and roofing oct the
TRIEssHAB, Nos I, Ena ;, are preparations IN the
form Of LOzengeg devoid OF tasts and smell, and on
be carried in the Waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin
and divided into separate dcses, administered By
Velpau, Laiemand BOuK, Ric0ld, 20. Pricn e1 each;
or cases for -, which g; and In e2T case,
whereby there Is saving OF 50. To b had whole.
sale spd retail Of d. BAROW, Ec. ls4 BleseEsr-Ss.
/ HsN York.
Immediately 90 receiving remittance Dr. EArrOE
viii onward the 1ssemar 70 any part Of the WoFis
nsonrsly packed AID addressed according 20 gbs ln
/ BLrucuons OF the writer.
| s1L-SoIa hy 81 ". OLARK Agant Tor rn.v.l.rd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
HEEMD IMPORTANT PAssEHsER ROUTE.

BAGGAGE UHRCKED EHROUeH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
Dr. g r 4 e A BAs
Hs4bsy Of de RoyaI CoIisgs Of PAysiOis's
E0sdoE, EaglGsdi Srsds0ts of
R;oor5s Hospital for


FEMALE DIS EASE
and . constant Attsndsnt o. Paris, London, Rev
IssuS and Montreal Hospitals for the Last tsn jean
has opened bis Ofloe q the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii be hApp7 70 meet al those who are -
aiossd with sabscuts and chronic diseases.
Els treatment is entirely diEsrsnt from the or
plsn, and lie mid, edoasI9us and enestiyo. Hismed
icines are simply vegetable extracts nd oils, thsI
have never been uses but By two othe- physicians
Amsrioa besides himsen. He has speH the creates
vsrt Of his life snd thousands OF dollars in ObtsinIB
8 few secrets In his profession. De tests the UTts
hor al forms Of disease. EoohArgetor giving
hqasst and true statement Of their case.
80 eFEhAlAIOeneaA. -
uies that he is tho cnly physician you ever treats
With that cures this disease For every patient VII
viii follow his directions, he Will give One Hundrs
DoIisrs n be fails In curing this disease. No chArs
made for consultation. Those Ct distsnoe who wis
e oo1guft the Doctor may do 30 By sending smal
VA OF urine By mail, with name, and age andb
i Gnawer and describe their case, and the Possibi
itg Of getting relief, By enclosing return postaf
ntan1T- nlALss1sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
RAILRnAs9.
A TLANTIO & GREAT WEsTN
n RAILWAY.

On and after Monday, November 18th, 1850, ThrouFh
Passenger and Freight Trains vii be run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
1HE OLDEST REeuLATOR F0R FERALEsI !

There Is but one GEEUISE AND SUBJ CURE for GIRLS
or WOVEN who suffer from Irregularities or Obstruc.
tiens OF the Menses, whatever may pc the cause q
those distractions. This cure has been recognizes
fnr many Years The only SAFE Reliance is in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
MORNING LEADER
TrFsnAY RIoRNINe, ZEE. 2, Ise4.
Reov1if1I KalItond Ride,

For RpeciaI and TELEGRAPH News--See
Ftrfst FACE. FOR LEGAL and Commercial
NevFS--see Fourth Page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

KHDHEss.-The faults that are commit
ted through excess Of kindness, it requires
small kindness to excuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02

SPEECH AND SnENoE.-With your friend
speech and silence are one, for 3 commu-
MON mysterious and intangible reaches
from heart to heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
SPECIAL E0T1EES.
80 earnegtlY eaution 81

OUA CKEEH.-I earnestly caution al
youua uen suasring from Nervous Debility, 6oa
arasrgt endaDgsring their health BY pstroniEins
snycl the advertising quaeks- YOu can fully reeoF'
nr iy the mstbods used by ths Advertiser, and BY
huDdreds Of others, ASp IN NO orHER WAY.
Rsad Letter which will send Jon you VIII send
ne post paid envelope bearing your address, Di-
Fsct % EDwAHD b. TRAYER,
isn2-R2dgv Lock Box, Boston Mass.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs'
These Lozsngss are prepared from highly esteem
ID rscipe for aevisting ronehial Affections, AHth-
ma. Hoar-spess, Ooughs, Colds AID Irritation or
eoreness Of tbs Throat.
PUBLIC sPEAKEBs AND YOOALlsTs
a, e,s sbsn rne6cinl in clearing the voice before
sveskinq or singing and relieving the throat after
arr unusual exart.on Of the vocal organs, having
pscuIiur adaptation to affections which disturb the
organs Of speech.
1w-sold by ell Druggists End Dealers in Medicine
n ths United States and most Foreign eOuntries al
e eepts per bax. jauIz-B2 limo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
BROWNS BRONCmAL ThCJHEs T.s
TAKERs AND YOOAlIsTs
~At this season Of the year Cough

NrAt this season Of the year Coughs
oo.ds, Hosrseness and other seetOns Of the throat
and Lunss prevail. Madame ZSdae Porters U hA-
TIVE BALsAM is a certain and immediate cure
No family should be without bottle IN the mouse
Il ia only 25 cents and viii be found worth as many
dollars for the cure Of the above Complaints IL
So- ale by an Drugrists at IS and SIC Fer bottle
q r1-Madame Portsr's Curative Bslsam can be OBJ
,sIned At Benton Bros, and Strong s Armstrong's'
wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. jan23-R2 lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
Real ESTATE.
lRAYTON = sTOOKWELL,
REAL KRTATE AGENEs,
HOU5E5 AND Ions TOR BALE.


Ofsoa 30, Atvatsr Buildirz. Entrance through
the Insurance once OF r. =. braytoa.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
HoBse and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson SITS. Lot
I5lx2OO. a very desirable location. Terms easy
Brick House and Lot, corner of Brownell and VIII
son-sts. Lot 6Dfset front, running to the Lake
Gan be had at a bargain.
House AndiOt No. G5 hlnsman Street, lot lUOISs0
house has all the modern tmproyements OF hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble mantles, &o.
Brick Dwellings, Nos. le4 and lO6 Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron street. very
HOUSE and Lot, corner Psrkman and BroEnsIl-sts.
occupied also Is q shoe shop. Lot 2'xlOO feet.
Building, Machinery, Sc, for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash- boards, &C., corner Of Wesr BiVer
and Main-Sts. A good paving business.
10 feet on Euclid-St Terms easy.
House and Lot, No. 100 ohio-St. sI,soO-
Brick House and Lot, No l22 GRke-St., near to thu
reaidencs of L. NJ Hubby, Esq.
Two Brick Houses and Lots on Euclid-st, near Per-
Cottage, No. 12l Lake-st. Lot 28xIOO feet.
House and Lot, No. Z27 ScOviile- avenue
sl5 feet Summit sII extending to the Lake, cor
Five acres on Wilson Avenue with considerable i'm
prOFements.
desirable lot and good house.
Lot Michigan street, xl55 feet. 81 900 down and
the balance In enc, two and three years.
TEo-Story Frame Mouse on Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 65xI33 feet. Price e2,50O.
Frame House on st. CLAIR street. lot 44KlsO feet.
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange sOr
city property.
EARNS FOB SALE.
30 acres in Breksvills; IS improved, balance
choice timber land t25 per acres. Terms easy.
$50 acres in Parma, good House and Barn; % Ecrea
good timber, we'll watered and good building
52x acres in Orange good frame House. Is acres i'm.
proved balance timber.
80 acres wood land in Brownhelm, LOrain county,
miles north Of VsrnilliOn River.
A Eav in wit al n Rcr 81
1inker'e Greek.
II acres on st. Ulair-St. Small frame house.
i3 acres on kinsman-St., opposite the Cemetery.
10 GcTes (6 woOd land, balance improved) on Euclid
Road, good springs Of water fruit, and . good
situation for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
50 acres 10 HeWburg, about miles from Cleveland
GoO1 house and barn and fine orchard $500.
$50 acres 30 miles from Toledo, and eight miles from
Mausson station on Air Line Railroad; $50 prsi
RE and balancs timber land. New House, Barn
aud good fruit. s2O Per acre. terms eaSY, dscll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-02
SKATES.
iel SKATES-OEEoFTHE

OKATEsl SKATES-OEE OF TIE
= most exhflerating and beneficial outdoor exer-
cises Is Skating and in order glide swiftly Ger he
ice ore must have a pair of good SKATES; and as
H HATTERsLFY has lust received a large assortment,
qualities and descriptions ne will supply all those
Who wish 10 purchase, at the lowest market prices
BE has also received q very large stock OF GUNS,
from the finest English Twist dOSn 10 the cheapest
Belgian Guns and prepared TO se ect from this nue.
assortment article 70 suit each and every custom
er Also, on hand, a splendid assortment of Colts
smith q Wessln's, Allen s WheelOck's, and other
STYLES Of RevOlvers, Fasks, Pouches, Cartridges Am
1 munition, etc, etc.
50 Remember the place, lO2 suporiOr-st., oleve-
| and, Ohio.
ted In the neapest style. dsoSS