davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
State Library
VOL. XVIII.
MORNING LEADER
MONDAY RI0RNINe, FEB. Is, 1864.


The surgeons examined Thsokeray'l
brain after his death 1t was found tc
weigh 5s1 ounces-far above the average
Of that OF ordinary men. The great nstu-
rslist, Cuvier's brain weighed 60 ounces
that Of the French surgeon Dupuyrren, 90
ounces; NspsIeoh's and Wesster's little
less. The average weight Of the brain is
about 4s ounces in man, and 40 in women
The maximum weight Ga o., the minimum
81. The b-ain Of the idiot often weighs as
little ss 20 ounees. The brain ef a whale
! rs feet long, is little mpre than twice the
weight Of a mans. 49,
The following is said to have been res
urreoted from book published in 1000;
Albeit, it is move become a parte of the
common Lave in regard to the social re-
lations Of life, that as often as every bis
sextile year doth return, the ladyes have
the sole privilege during the time il con-
tinueth Of making love unto the men,
which they may doe either By word OF
loekes, as unto them it seemeth prope- !;
and, moreover, no man will be entitled to
the benefit Of clergy who dothe refuse to
accept the offers Of lsdye, who dothe in
any wise treste her proposal withe slight
or contumely.
Professor Louis Agassiz, whilst in Pitts
burgh, received an autograph letter, dated
January 4th, 1864, from Louis Napoleon,
Emperor Of France, inviting his return to
the country which gave him birth, and
with whose language and institutions he
was so well acquainted and identified.
The Professor, however, will decline the
offer, as he prefers to live in the United
States. His admirers will rejoice to learn
his determination, as the culture and in
tellectual requirements of such men are
The richest heritage Of any nstion.-Pitts-
bHF0h Commercial
George Ford, Of Lawrence Ksnsas, whose
house has msny flowers about it, writes
that when QIantTell was ravaging Law
renee, he assented to an appeal to spare
that house because dit was too pretty to
burn" Mr.. F. now says he shall cvitivate
flowers as long as he remembers the rebel
lion.
In New ZEALAND, man who neglecLs 10
provide for his wife and children gets
properly punished. All the women Of the
village, armed with green WiLhes, are
drawn up in two lines, and he has 70 run
the gusntlet between them, until he is
whipped into deceney.
The cultivation Of cotton By FREQ labor
is rapidly extending throughout South
America. From single port in New
Grenada four thousand bales we're export
ed to England last year. The estimate Of
this years crop amounts to fifteen thou
sand bales.
There is a place in New Hampshire, they
say, where they never have any old maids.
When girl reaches the age of twenty and
is unmarried, the oung fellows club to-
gether, and draw lots for her. Those who
lose the chance pay "a bonus to theon that
gets her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
WASHINGTON SPECIALS To THE
NEW YORK PRESS.


Specials to the Evening Post say the Com
mittee of Ways and Means have reported bill
allowing an extension Of time for the entry of
goods in bonded warehouses until June. This
applies to goods intended for home consump-
ton and required by existing law to be ex-
ported. Said goods must have been in bond one
year and not more than three years.
Specials to to the Commercial dated Washing
ton, February 10, state that the Presidents re-
cent call for 100000 men is intended TO include
the last draft and clear up arrearages.
The Senate Special Committee on Slavery have
decided to report bill legslizing the Preedent's
Emancipation Proclamation
The Senate manifests disposition 70 reduce
the general expenditures, by discussing the best
way to reform its own contingent expenses.
Specials to the Evening Express dated Wash
ington. February Is, say the House Committee
OF Ways and Means have just reported bill to
sell SI2 900 900 OF gold. Mr. Chase says they will
have even more than this to spare on the thir-
tieth Of June, 1861, the close Of the fiscal year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM CINCINNATI.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
CINOIEEATI, February i

OIhOIhhATIi FeDruafy 10.
A large meeting was held in COvingLon,
Kentucky, last evening, to appoint dele
gates to the Emancipation Convention to
be held in Louisville on the 22d. Speeches
were made advocating the abolition of
slavery, by ]. R. Grant, father of General
U. s. Grant, and others, and resolutions
passed, favoring Emancipation and urging
the Government to enlist negroes in Ken
tucky, in common with other States.
Colonel BrownlOw arrived here from
Knoxville to-day. He left there week
ago. Longstreegs advance was at Straw
berry Plains, fifteen miles from Knoxville,
but his main force is at Morristown.
Buekner has taken possession OF Pound
Gap. This indicates an carly movement
into Kentucky.
Longstreers men are without shoes, and
are fed with difficulty, and they must
either move into Kentucky or fall back.
A large body Of our cavalry has re.
turned to Central Kentucky to watch the
enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
B.F. BUTLER,
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

NEW YORK, February 10.
The following dispatch from Chattanooga,
February 18th, is Interesting:
The Cavalry expedition, under Grierson and
Smith, crossed the country from COrinth moving
south. Its understood that these columns are
intended to act in conjunction The one to at
tack the other to cut off Rolz's retreat and dis
perse the Cavalry OfForest, reported as scour-
ing Central and Northern Mississippi.
There Is no reason to doubt, though beyond
this enterprise the combinations are merely eou-
jeetured, but that great flank movement on
JOhnstOn's army is intended.
The army at Chattanooga is by this time in
motion for Tunnel Hill and Dalton Its move
meuts msy have been delayed by circumstances
unknown TO US, but it is under marching orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Wherenbouts of rIe AInhnmn.

A nsHtiesl correspondent Of New York
paper thinks that the Alabama will reach
the northeast coast of BOrneo, where o
supply Of coal has been sent here, about
the lst Of Msy, and that she will thence
make her way north, until, reaching the
westerly winds, her coarse will be directed
eastward to the coast Of California. Before
the ensuing summer is out (the writer
ssys) We will see it chronicled: n0ne Of
the Pacific mail steamers, with all the
treasure on board hes been captured by
Captain Semmes" He may then pay of
his crew, and with the balance visit Paris,
and retire in glory. L l1TG SIC .,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
:CONGREssIONAL.
wAsnrSgTOS. February l5.

| SENATE.
The Senate disagreed to the amendment Of the
| House Enrolment bill.
| The Deficiency bill was then called up, but no
important amendments TO it were offered,
| Several petitions were presented, including
| one from the Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce
/ for ship canal on the American side OF Niagara
| Falls.
| bill was introduced and referred to the Mill
itary Committee, providing for rank and pay of
Chaplains in the army to be the same as Major
| Of Infantry, and defining his d0aesi Sc
/ The bill for the enrolment OF the national
| forces, with the House amendment, was taken
/ up The Senate refused to recede from its pro-
visions by decided vote and the Dill goes back
/ to the House. ...-- .
The deficiency bill was then considered. An
amendment that after the present hscal year,
the salaries of ali assistant psymssters be $500
per year, was adopted. Subsequently amend
ments were adopted, including lst and a asst
Post Master Generals among the assistant sec
IetaTies, and increasing the salaries OF all to
The bill as amended was then agreed to, and
adopted.
Mr.. Stevens from the Committee on Ways and
Means reported bill sushor .zing the appoint
ment of an Assistant Register Of the Treasury,
and also bill extending thetlme for the with
draHa of goods from pnblie. stores and ware
ate Comnoittee on the Pacific Rail Road, grant
iug public lands to the Peoples Paelhc Kali
Road Co., by tbs northern route.
Mr.. Wallace, delegate from Idaho Territory,
introduced bill to establish 8 branch mint IN
that Territory.
The above bills were appropriately referred
Many resolutions of inquiry were adopted
among them one requesting the Judiciary
Committee to examine and report as to the ex-
pedency of establishing new department, to
be called the Department of Revenue.
Mr.. Arnold, oflllinois, offered resolution de
claring that the Constitution shall bs so amend
ed as to abolish and prohibit slavery wherever
it exists.
oluiions on the table. The motion was disa-
greed to. Yeas 3s, nays 70.
rs, nays 62.
The House then took up the Senate amend
ment to the Internal Revenue bill.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the House concur IN
the Senate amendments, which he said was a
better revenue measure than the bill as it passed
the House.
Fernando Wood replied, maintaining the JUS
tice of taxing spirits
The debate on the whisky tax lasted until the
n 'iournment
No vote was taken on the Senate amendment.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

to-day, declaring that slavery ought to be
Immediately abolished everywhere was rs
to 60.
Mr.. Blow introduced bill to refund to
the State Of Missouri, on vouchers, So, 1OO,-
900, advanced to suppress the rebellion
and invasion. Referred to Committee Of
Ways and Means. Mr.. Blow will be fully
prepared to advocate the States claim and
to substantiate its business. -
A bill was introduced in the House to-
day to locate navy yard, machine depot
and hospital at Cairo. 1t spprOpriates
hslfa million dollars for that purpose.
Mr. Kssson's Pension Bill gives to the
widow of any Chaplain, Commisssry,
Quartermaster or suter, duly appointed
and acting, who is killed in action or in
military service on the battle field, or dies
of wounds, the same pension as is allowed
the widows of I'd Lieutenants.
vALLANDIGHAM's PETITION.
Justice Wayne to-day delivered the
opinion of the Supreme Court in the case
OF Vallsndigham's petition for a writ Of
OertiOrari, to the Judge Advocate General.
The decision is adverse to granting the
prayer.
TARIFF BILL.
The Committee on Ways and Means have
reported bill which authorizes the entry,
for consumption, until the 1st Of June
next, of goods which have been bonded
more than one year, and which are re-
quired by the present law to be exported.
The bill also corrects the error Of the tariff
Of 1862, SO that registered vessels in the
coasting trade may beplsoed upon the same
footing in regard to tonnage duty as en-
rolled vessels.
Mr.. Sherman's bill relating to stamps
provides for the right of appeal from the
decisions Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to the Supreme Court and against
the renewal of his own decision, also for
the stamping of instruments objected to
in courts, when in certain cases not le-
gally stamped.
In the case Of Burr against Duryn, now
in argument before the Supreme Court of
the United States, involving patent right
for making certain kinds Of hats for Is
dies has already involved costs to the
amount of 100000
q. Winter Davis plan of reconstruction
as embodied in his bill is 10 appoint mil
itsry Governors in States when military
resistance has ceased.
The first step toward the reconstruction
Of the States is The enrollment Of all per-
sons olassed ss loyal and disloysl, which
amounts to one tenth Of those enrolled,
then the elsetion Of delegates to the Con-
ventiOn is to be had, at which call per-
sons who have held any Office under the
rebel Government are not to be allowed to
vote, even if they offered to take
the oath Of allegiance. The Con-
vention is to frame a Constitution in
which slavery Is declared abolished
and ell debts incurred for rebellion ignor-
ed; all slaves by this bill are emanOipated
they, and their posterity forever. Ali
persons who hold office under the COnfed-
crate government after its passage, are de-
clared no longer citizens of the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Is srInnnRumIuutins Animal.

The New Bedford Mercury is responsible
for the following:
"One Of cur dentists has met with q
man who ruminates like an ox-all
his food in due time, after being swal-
lowed, being returned to the mouth and re-
msstleated This is done without any ez-
eroise Of the patients viii, and is attend
ed with the same quiet enjoyment that
marks the cOuntenance of 8 ruuinating
cow. The case Is to be reported in the
Dental Cosmos, and we may refer to it
again. 1t is certainly most extraordin-
ary physiological fact"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM CUMBERLAND GAP.
Especial to the Leader.l

CUMBERLAND GAP, February 10.
Lieutenant G. W. Taylor, of 22d Ohio
Battery, was murdered by citizen yes
terday afternoon. He was one of the
bravest and most efficient officers, and his
death will be much regretted by his many
friends in and out Of the army. He Was
en- his way home on sick furlOugh. His
remains will be sent 10 Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM WESTERN YIREINTa.

NV YORK February %.
special to the Herald, dated Headquarters
Department Of West Virginia, to-day, has the fol-
lowing:
portion Of the guerrilla party that stopped
the train on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad and
robbed passengers, were oYertaken and captured
le hours after the robbery was committed.
FOm the best information il does not seem
they numbered over Ss. We got ten of them
prisoners.
Our cavalry band was still on the hunt They
consist Of some Of the chiValry and rebst sym
pathlzers OF Baltimore fF--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM NRWORLRAN-.

NEw fORE, February Is.
The following advices are from New Orleans OF
the'7th
There are no army movements OF Importance
to note, IN the department OF the Gulf, since our
last, per steamship Geo. Cromwell.
The split still continues between the different
wings OF the Free State parties in this city. It
amounts virtually to contest between the friends
Of Messrs. Hahn and Flanders as to which party
shall have the honor Of inducing the candidate
into the Gubsrnatorial chair.
The .. 8. steamship Hartford left here last
evening for the purpose of visiting it is suppos ed
the feet of Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM ARKANSAS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
FoRT SMITH, ARK, Feb. Is,

General Thayer has just received dis
patches from Colonel Phillips, command
ing the expedition in the Indian Territory,
stating that he has driven the enemy en-
tirely out of that region. In several
skirmishes he has killed nearly 100 rebels
and captured l captain and 25 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

One of the charges against Surgeon
Hammond is that he dismissed a surgeon
from the service, giving as reason the Or
der Of General Halleck to that effect
General HaIleck on his examination be-
fore Court-Martial to day denies having
given such order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

Nashville dispatch TO the ezsss sl, I 9o 20 ia
cial news that General Sherman entered Jack
son, Mississippi, on the 9th inst The enemy
offered but little resistance, and is supposed to
be falling back over Pearl River. II is believed
the rebels are receiving reinforeements from
Dalton.
There is nothing new from General Thomas
front.
Veterans are continually returning to the
aPuy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

A DAllNlbIhAIOh SALE.-Oh 4nuIb-
day the 25th day Of February, 1854, at o.
clock P. NJ. at the door of the Court House IN the
city Of Cleveland, viii be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate, as the property ol
William !. Price, deceased t8-Wit situate IN the
city ofCleveland, county OF Cuyahoga, and State
ofOhio, and is known by being tie west one
third part OF the following described tract or lot
ofland, and bounded, commencing on the Eu'
cid Road, so called, 1s rods easterly Of the north
west corner Of Lot No. 81 on the northerly line
thereof, and running thence southeriy parallel
with the westerly line Of Lot No. 81, 20 and Is
rods thence easterly at right angles Of said west
line OF said lot No. 81 sixteen rods and eleven
inches; thence northerly parallel with the cast
line OF said lotNo 5s and six rods westerly there
from 26and q rods 10 the Euclid Road thence
westerly on said road and on the northerly line
sfsaid lots Nos 81 and 5S, sixteen rods and eleV-
en- inches to the place Of beginning, containing
260-l00 s0res.
Appraised ST $1,000.
Terms OF sale 81, ,00O on the day cf sale, and
the balance in three equal payments in SIX,
twelve and eighteen months with interest, and
secure d by mortgages on the property sold
Possession given on the 2d day Of April, 1864.
febI6-lsg. p /. PRICE, Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
IxD1AzAro11s, Feb. 1s.

4771117--Il l111Ii 7 sR7s "
A rebel prisoner in trying to escape
from Camp Morton last night was fred on
by the guard and instantly killed.
A tunnel was afterwards discovered
and measures have been taken to prevent
further attempts Of the kind. I'D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM ARKANSAS.

FORr bAITH, Feb. %.
Col. Phillips, commanding an expedition into
the Indian Territory, reports to Gen. Thayer
that he has driven the enemy entirely out ofthat
region. with whom he had several skirmishes.
He killed nearly 100 rebels and captured q cap
tain and Is men.
Gen. Curtis leaves here tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

CAIRO, Feb. Is.
Reports from rebel papers Of a fight with part
Of Shermsn's forces near Clinton Mission, on The
4th, is confirmed by officers just from that point
Our troops charged a rebel battery and lost Is
killed and 10 wounded. Among the latter is Col.
Rogers Of Illinois. The enemy weresdriYen and
our forces proceeded towards Jaekson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
treatment of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peciRy the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
isactiOn to all who may apply Tor relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success OF which sat
named places.
an medicines prescribed, and not oPerating satis
factory the money shall be refunded for all such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from g 90 to e3,00.
RG-The Doctor can be consulted thelsst two Eeeks
Of every mouth at HIS residence, 10. 81 GardsnSt,
Cleveland, D. Post Office address-BOx I'LL.
daoIsR2s-itaTndIv @. s. CLARK. NJ D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM FORTRESS BTONROR.

FORTRESS MoSROE, February Is.
/ have received a telegram, under date or Feb
Col. Streight with 10 other Unien officers, es-
capped from prison IN Rehmsnd, by digging
tunnel. Colonel Streight, with seventeen others,
are safe.
Signed, B. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
The steamer s. R. Spaulding arrived this af.
ternoon from Beaufort, with about fifty rebel
prisoners.
Ali was quiet at Newbern when the steamer
left.
Two Union officers, n Captain and Lieutenant,
arrived to-day on the Yorktown mail boat, having
effected their escape from Libby Prison. They
report that thirty persons, mostly officers, had
escaped just before they left. As yet none Of
them have been heard from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

BOsToS, Feb. 1G.
The Savings Bank of South Scituate was broke
into on Sunday morning, and robbed Of 5000 in
bills ofyarious banks and about 81, $50 in bonds,
papers, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
PROM WAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON, February Is.
The Supreme Court, to-day, refused the appli-
cation for write certorari in the case of G. l..
Vsllandigham on the ground of want of jurisdic-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FROM HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Feb. 13.
In the Admiralty Court to-day, Judge Stewart
gave a final decision in the Chesapeake case
The vessel and cargo are restored to their oriei-
nal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
mAHRIED.

l. Oh. ster, T. bruary g'h, Nc. John Il. REED rC
Miss ADELAIDE L. GILMORE, by the Rev. D
Woodwork.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
PROCEEDINGS IN CON-
GRESS,
MEASURE ON FOOT EMPOW-
ERING SECRETARY
CHASE TO SELL
GOLD.
THE WHISKY TAX IN THE
HOUSE,
OONSGRIPTION BILL STILL
IN DISCUSSION.
THE HOUSE DECLARES FOB
UNIVERSAL EMAN0I.
PATTON.
Rebel Movement into Kentucky
RxPaoted.
Enemy DrIYen Ont Of the mdl-
an Territory.
The Army Of Chattanooga on
the March.
A Grand Movement to Flank
Johnston.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUN.
NERS,
Federal Prisoners Escaped
From Libby.
Progress OF Sherman's Exped1-
tIOn.
His Headquarters at Jackson.
ALI QUIET ABOUT EEWBERN.
Reported Movements OF Rebel
Forces.
Etc, Etc. Etc.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I
FROM WASHINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
APPOINTMENT,
| PPOINTMENTS For

"A YEAR OF ls64.-DR. CLARK. German Re-
Ormed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, Will con-
ut patients for all chronic diseases Of every chsrao-
er, FREE CHARGE at the following times and pla.
% during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

8AU AUUERIlSEsaEis Dc
OHN G. JENNFNGg.
Real Estate & Insursnes Agent,
ATWATER BuILDIEe.
L1s ufTY PRoPERTY FOB SALE.
Hlss-sl--Houss sad los, 4efIs5sse.. 500.
WSiostlsls ssis Efis!ss, s0Od two story Biisl
Walnut st---D5ubls ootisgs HOuse, two stories
Oiatan-st esShsr Of Duans-st, Brick House an
Good S BusiIess Prorerry on sUpsr or St, Pebli'
saRaTe. and oItArio-St. Some nlsi rs;e Bar
ID yss,5t i Lotsk rosd i6Ttssmert Part on Chic
Canal and RiysF aad noar 70 bOsinesi'
1sza- FARhis AND OUT LOTS.
.Indsp ndebos-Fa N cf 80 sere9 With god BuEd-
:. ms .trehar3 &C. sop rasre-1
On Plank Eoad-lo mts from Sityi EsIm ,1,ilS o. ~
fcrts, sandy soil hnd Rigsr oottomi good builol
Nsusufg6-TIve asFss, With lsEEs Cot,sgs BOusa'
Barr snd great u iefy oirEfnit etbol
On Lsse n re, east Cf CITY and rear WillsoR Ave-
lus, ~ acsss land so PIT aere -.
Hast Cl-veiand-si scrts cn st Cl 1T koad. Ike /
iantiand fer Sruit or Gsrde Jog. al75 z acre
HEAlso, 3 large number OF rarpss OuS-t,otsl
DEeIli5gs, ~ 100 nurnerous o alyeriiss fe6l6
NTAsTER's SALE. = Pursuant to q
lVH decretal order Of sale, Issued to me from
the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, O., in an action therein penoing, wherein
Henry D. .Siraiton is Plaintiff snd Aaron Clark,
Caroline Clark, John Packard, Hannah q Allen
Solomon Bowles and Horatio n Wilbur are De-
PENDANTS, I shall expose for sale at public aue-
ton At the door OF the Court House in said Coun-
~, on the nineteenth day Of March, A. ID. 1864,
at two o'clock P. NJ the lands and tenements
described as follows, to wit Situate IN the City
Of Cleveland, II the County Of Cuyahogs and
State OF Ohio, and is known as part OF Sub-Lot
No. f6) six, IN A. ". WalWcrth's subdivision OF
Of original city lots Nos. III 70 124 and $50 70 49,
onths north side Of Eagle stree in the City Of
Cleveland, and bounded southerly by the line
Of Eagle street, westerly by the lot line between
sub-lots Eve and six, northeriy by James
Chureh's rope walk, and easteTly by line drawn
through said lot No. six, from front to rear, par
aliel with the westerly line Of the lot and thirty
five feet distant therefron, be the same more or
less. .,
Appraised at three thousand dollars (s3,eO0).
JOSEPH 5. GRANNI5,
Master Commissioner.
February I6 lsG4 feblG:l42