davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

hy shs.nce from hi. ooirnsnd. after the txpir
s.ion OF his tntldugh, stands IA tho sho-s Of a
dsscrtrf. Under the cuu-stipt i,~ he was
and Is an ca. 'ted solder aud must remain such
uuul regularly discharged, and standing IN the
shoes vt a dpsrr,e, he wH,s arrested hy the due
course OF the ii~ Of the land and IN my juds
ment j. u't entitled 10 he discharged and Re
stored Go hl- liberty.
il is therefore. considered
G.. A. FRAZER.
judy 18th District
NAKsu.LL. Aag. -, l>ut
LIST or CASUALTIES.
H. ne l5A and ls.h Regiments ~ i,yas Car
airy. (aismoaHft2 Gianhur4, Brtgaar
thsoins, U,rrs,on. .iing % Tsn1.ns, m
n, bau - b'to,t ihonta Jaiy :uh LIT and
llHa. lslI
ssssSrsssru Nio3sENT.
Co A Killed Pincsoey Elliott. Cap.
'ured IT, .. II. lee.
Co. -Woundsd; l.. T. Pierce. Sigh, Ia
hip. d +. I'd .m in the band. Of the enemy
90 Wourd.d " u. Thompson. sey,ie
10 hand Captured IT.. u T. Goodmaa ~e,g,
J. Nyer. turpl Il. J. Little v >. ",
CIutc, aud " :. Ncaks
Co. n.-C Captured -Dorp' John Stewart. v
stephens ani " J Taylor.
Co, A. Wolnded-.J. Wc.tm5lchnd
slight. tariurvd-I II smith " 81 car
ter. ". ". Bo}Htoa. and > Horton, ai-u
wounded
CO. , wouuded-Johu Christian. severe
ia shoulder md thigh.
Go. 1.- Killed ->cfsi J 7. tnsrsn Cap
tutcd 1 smith ard ". II DARN
go. Il Nuundcd-lt.. D. - Mcknight
slightly and e " Irue. rIshi ann ampua
ed T.. NJ. taftrirht slight fu hand Cut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

~ A. snoa a. We obtain the ne esify as.
distance 20 carry % aaf bssi1es. properly.
'~a'ah ~ hope vii he refy soon } Ne shat
'''a" extras Of al tur important news ths,
nay reach "a. by ,eicsraph or o,hefsi-e. Doe
notice will be gwen 81 The t5nlengoHent 50
Wat parsons, dr-irol. NJ obtaining them san
n,se them transmitted to them by mail
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

~ Senator WmFsLL Addressed a large
s1f,nse At The Baptist Church Ia tn. place
"s the goth lle va. 70 have left Marshall
Yesterday on tout through the state stopping
~ Henderson. Ru.s Crockett Huntsville. Sc..
ard retaining N different direction IT..
speech here VA chamcrcrixcd ~ith BIZ. usual
fnHtt We regre, that W. have not room
n give IL leAd,ag features aud commen, on IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09
81 o. -lmrAsn D. vIrelna !. r-Ll-aII

- The campaign Boa Virginia b. virtually
A. An eud. Grant. according to Northern a.
~ants. has been oateeusa'cd and h-.teu At
every poiut, 80 'hht even hI. friend, have 10
.0p-. nj biz fi,pfe success.
10 rill Doc .cen TIA, VIC It'll hold Atlanta.
'1j That sherman Instead ~ be.icsins lluod
- A.m.rif LIKELY 70 be- acse.ol, H.story give,
i'w accounts where general OPP al,ug against
= determined people ever yentgrcd a. ftr into
f'a interior NJ an eaemJ county o.. has Gen
sherman who has had the good tof,ubs To ~.
.rirste bic army The hope Of sherman. de-.
az - strengthened ty the exira.rd.nsfy de.
~ 300 hi- onrlti movement ,san.: the army
81 Atfnt,. Ivory day and every hour eu
a" '' TIE prospect nf nur success and q bis
isfmeiIou IHs1,l been possible. would he
r't have carried Atlanta ere thl-' And ID De
wn"s vii be in The end be permitted to re
TORN A very brief period viii determine tn,
H'su.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

LIST or CASUALTIES.
H. ne ia and l,.h R,gimtns 81 i,yas Car
airy. taismosntti G'anbiug, B'tgaar
tHsoirs, Nirison. ffug % Tsnlsns, IN
n, lau - b,f0,t dHonia Jaiv .uh i,i and
l1Ha. lslI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
The COpPerheads ana the CamPaign--Iu q
Quandaris

The COpperhends ana the CamPaIgn--Iu a
QuandaFi.
The Copperhead members Of the House
and Senate meet almost nightly, and hold
long and anxious consultations over the
prospect Of the coming campaign. They
are in quandary. They want to find oat
" how to do it," or rather chow not to do
it." That is, they know that they must
seem to 60 for it, without actually going
for it. The military candidate game is to
be played. Mcclellan is the fa7orite with
nelrly all, except the Illinois men. Of
these, Colonel Bill Morrison and Jim Rob-
inson are out and out for Grant. They
sVy that to win. the party must lck down
from its peace principles almost "a toto.
In fact, they go in for "roosting low
enough to wiz, and in order to win they
are willing to take any man or any plat
form which will bring them back into
power. The remainder Of the Illinois men
are not so decided for Grant; still they sn
lean in that direction. Fernando Wood
objects TO Mcclellan. As to Grant, it's all
folly to talk of him, of man who goes for
the Proclamation, arming of negroes, sc.
So that the caucus is divided on the vital
point Of the principles Of the party. The
late defeat in Illinois, overwhelming as it
was, has struck terror into the members
from that State, and they object to go into
the coming fight with the certainty Of
another such an overwhelming rout star
ing them in the face.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

duct; to prohibit, to the greatest extent,
the details Of able-bodied officers and men
to posts, hospitals, or other interior duty,
and to place in service as cooks, lsborers,
teamsters, and hospital attendants, with
the army and elsewhere, sble. bodied ne
grOes and mulattees, bond and free.
A proposition Of this kind Of course
puts Senator Foote On the rampage, and
be delivers himself in an admirably belli-
cose style. He regrets to gee gentlemen
looking forWsrd to q military despotism.
he has but little notion for anything Of
that sort JEFF. has exhibited too many
unreasonable psrtialities and prejudices,
snd pays too little attention to popular
feeling, to admit of his being Dictator.
When the blessed day Of Military Die
tstorship shall come, Foote is in favor OF
making General Lee the man, for the rea-
son that Lee is sort Of George Washing
ton. JEFF. Davis, according to his belligsr-
ent Senator would assume greater powers
il be had q chance. He must be held in
check, therefore, with tight rein.
viii some Of our Northern Copperhead
sympsthizers tell US what has become Of
State Rights in the Kingdom Of the arch
rebsl2 Will they please inform the pso.
pie, why they do not condemn the CEN
tralizing influence Of the Confederate
Government, when rebel generals propose
such things as we have mentioned here,
for these struggling WreLehes in the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

The Philsdelphia Ledger says that the
will of the late William StOckhOuse, Of
Philadelphia, contains the following sir
gulsr bequest:
As there is justly due me from The
people or authorities Of the county Of Phil
sdelphia the amount Of FIVE shares Of stock
valued at 500 (ten dollars of which have
his time only been received with in
tersst thereon from the time the Pennsyl-
Tsnia Hall was destroyed by q mob, coun-
tenanced and encouraged thereto by many
citizens Of previous respectable standing,
and no adequate Of preventive measures
used by the Mayor Of the city or other
competent authority, this claim on the
county l hereby devise to the 'Pennsyl-
vania Society for promoting the Abolition
Il Slavery, and for the relief of free ne
grOes unlawfully held in bondage, and for
The improvement Of the African race to be
expended in the payment Of fees or other
aeedful charges for teaching young color
ed females the various branches Of dress
making and needle-Work l have vet 8
nope justice will be done for this disgrace
full act"
The will Of Elias Boudinot Of New Jer-
sey, made number of years ago, but just
sent to the Recorder Of Deeds Office in
Philadelphia, contains the following Gu
riOus item; al give to the president and
managers Of the New Jersey Bible Society
900, TO be laid out in the purchase Of
sPectacles, to be given By them to poor old
people, it being in vain to give Bible to
hose who cannot obtain the means for
reading it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
They unjust and Shall y

1t is not often we have occasion to agree
with the cOpperhesd press, but we fully en-
dorse the following, from the oopperhead
New York Herald:
1.-THE late New Hampshire Democratic
Copperhead Convention has resolved, That
the rights of the bsllot-box must and shall
be maintained, even if it be necessary TO
resort to arms.' Now We dare say that not
q solitary man Of these New Hampshire
Copperheads has ever been denied his
rights of the ballot-box, or has any fear
that he will ever be. Why is it that these
would-be Democrats can never be brought
to repeat in these days, word for word,
old Hiokory's must and shall ply
the Eternal the Union must and shall be
preserved This comprehensive must
and shall, laid out the oopperheads in our
last years State elections, and against it
all this unmeaning claptrap of 't6e ballot
box is simply disgusting"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
Literary.

The forthcoming number Of the Atlantic
Monthly ought to be q very brilliant one,
as it has in it contributions from the au-
thOrs Of " Uncle Toms Cabin, +" "The Auto
'rst Of the Breakfast Table, Six Months
in Italy" and " The Man without Coun-
try" In addition to these, the names Of
Agassiz, WsssOn, TrOWbridge, Owen, Alice
Carey, and Eliot Cabot are among the
writer's for February. Hawthorne, we ur- :
cerstand, is not we'll enough at present
to begin his promised romance in the At
Iantic. he intends, however, printing his
hrst chapters in the March or April num-
Der, as his health is improving daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

The blessed martyr must take great
comfort in his unfortunate and INDECENT
exile from the fen cent fund raised for
him by his sympathetic friends in Ohio.
We must protest against con6ning these
benevolent efforts to the Democracy alone.
We are sure the " Abolitionists," who are
noted for their pbilsnthropic labors, would
contribute somewhat to the necessities of
the unfortunate gentleman.
They would not like TO furnish him with
liquor, but weuld contribute to furnish
bed and beard. No citizen of Ohio, we
are sure, would hesitate to subscribe ten
cents TO preserve the life Of even SO mis-.
guided son as Yallsndighsm. Ladies,
enlarge the field Of your labOrs slightly.
Well guarantee you liberal donations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
From OhnttauOosn.

A special dispatch to the Chicago Tri.
bune, dated Chattanooga, January 2Oth,
says:
Supplies are rapidly coming forward,
and this army is RoW in fine condition,
and enlistments still going on. On Sstur-
day, DR.. Hunt OF the 4th Tennessee Cav
slry, with three others, were captured by
Wheeler's cavalry near Harrison.
Work on the Railroad TO Loudon is pro-
gressing. Deserters are daily coming in
and taking the amnesty oath.
Two trains run through from here to
Nashville daily, making the trip in nine
Teen hours.
The 18th Ohio left for home yesterday,
The mortality in the hospitals is about
90 per week, but no contagious disease pre-
walls.
The rebels sre threatening our river
communication near Harrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

The transfer Of the Statesman into other
hands does not at all appeass the Crisis.
The Statesman, under the new administrs-
tiOn-certain Railroad gentlemen-that is,
% is TO be as Democratic as its unfortunate
circumstances will allow" How Demo
cratic that is, none may tell, ss nowadays
there is no Democratic guage. The stick
lers for Democracy, having lost their prin-
eiples and having nothing but the name
lef', are very much nonplussed as to what
should be their principles. The News, Of
New York, pitches into Seymour and Sey-
mOur's organ pitches into the World. lis
to be hoped these Railroad gentlemen will
be able to lift the Statesman out of its pre-
cariOus situation, SO thst the gentle Crisis
may smile upon it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
MASTER's BALE.
sALE.-Pursuant . /

KHASTER'S SALE.-Pursusnt to the
lV command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyshoga County,
Ohio, at the suit Of William ID. Averll, survivor
OF Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim, Catherine RheiIn, John Fretter, Abra-
ham Frederick Nathanial Fretter, and John E.
Wyatt, to me directed, I shall expose for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Cleveland, on the Sth day OF Febru-
ary, 1864 at two o'clock, p. NJ, the follo1lng
ship Of R0yaltOn, being No. i've in the 18th
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State Of Ohio, and which is also
in the County Of Cuyahoga, and is known By be-
ing section Nc. o. lot No. l, be ginning at an iron
wood stake set in the fence line at tRe northeast
corner Of said section, and running west on sad
section line eighty-tWO chains and fifty links to
the corner Of said section to an ironWOOd post
thence south on the section line II CHAINS and II
| links to amaple post; thence east parallel with
the section line 80 chains and so links to dog
wood post thence north on the town line Il
chains and 12 links to the place Of beglnningi
containing one hundred acres more or less, be-
ing the same tract conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
| by Isaac Moore and wife by deed, bearing
date July l1th, A. D. 1896. Also one other piece
OF land situated in section No. q, RoyaltOn, and
/ bounded as follows: Beginning at the south
| east corner Of said section No. q thence west
/ on south line Of said section 40 rods to line Of
/ land decided 10 George Mathews; thence north
on said Mathews line to line OF land
| decided to Ransom Walling; thence east l22 rods
/ to east line Of section p thence south on east
line Of said section II chains and IS links to the
place Of beginning, containing thirty-slX acres of
| land, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways, excepting from the hrst piece
| above described, 20 acres from the west end
/ thereof decided 10 one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
| at s., ,O6O, WIN. V. TOUSLEY,
| Master Commissioner.
8. B. Prentiss & Baldwin, and 8. ]. Andrews,
| Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, 1894 PIES Auys-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23


At The opening Of the present session
there were Eve members Of the body Dem.
Ocrats Of the Copperhesd denomination.
One Of the members, Kinney by name,
not having been elected, was granted an
indefinite leave of absence, by q unsni-
nous vote. This reduces the number to
four-one for each oOrHer Of the chamber.
They are alphabetically Converse, Lang,
0COnnOr and Willett. Their behavior
has been thus far quite exemplary, and
their friends should not despair of there
being considerable outcome in them. All
their brethren have come out-and why
not they2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
UIO5INg on MAIIg-

CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERH THaOUcH, for Eric, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wllloughby Pai9esyille' Gsns-
Va, Astabula and C0nneaut, closes at $50 A n.
EAsTEEE THROUGH, for New York only, closes 81
GI5P n.
FIsrTRE THEoUsa, for Erie, Bu5alo, Albany. Bog.
EAsTHRH WAY, for all points between Cleveland Z
Erie, closes at2:55 P. M.
HEsTEsN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago
and Milwaukee, closes ct 10 P. M Qeaycs rs
next morniRg.l
WEsTEEa THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 6-2g ?. q.
MEsTER5 WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes Rt z. 81.
BAHDUsEY WAY, for 5andusky and all intermediate
OIsCISSGTI WKT, for ali points bstTsen Cleveland
and Cincinnati, clOses at 10 p. n. Oeaves 81 40
next morninE.)
OIS0IENATI THROUGH. for Columbus. Dayton, Kew
CIsoISEATf THsoUsH, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Iouisyils, g. Lo1is, !ndianapolss zanesTills and
Wheeling, closes AZ 6;lO r n.
PI-TsBUBGz THROUGH, for PittsburEh and Wash
ingtOn, closes at 1910 P. n.
PIrTssURaH WAY, for all points between UlsTeisnd,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 7:30 A. M.
MAHOEING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes At 10 P. NJ, Qeavss ct 500
NEDIsA Way, closes ats AN.
ROoGP5ET, So. closes ONT 9BdAYs, ThurEdAFI and
BEEcEsaIEII, BATE, to., closes Tuesdays and Sat.
=SHAROs CBSTER, Granger, Hcrth Royalton 30,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 A. n.
WARREEsvILLE, close daily, 1910 A II.
AAsTCLHVHLAND and Euclid, closes daily, at P. n.
syAsn and Drop Letters are required, By law TO
naTAll City OirculArs are required 70 be prepaid
with two-oent stamp,
- Once open from 7:t0 a. n. 70 7:s0 P. a, On
Sunday from A. ID. 70 1870 A; n, h;;,,,,,,z - =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
An AppauI from Rebel Generals TO JeH.
Davis.


-Au APPuuI from Rebel Generals TO JeG,
Davis.
Gems. Hardee, Stevenson, Cheaihau snd
Breckinridge have sent 8 memorial to the
rebel Congress praying for Military
Dictatorship. A delay of thirty days, say
they, "Will make the dangers of the mo-
ment OmnipOtent for our destruction"
These rascals see impending ruin gaping
before them, and therefore beg the rebel
Congress to do variety Of very foolish
tlihgAamong them the following: "To plao
in service immediately, for the same term,
all other Whits males between eighteen
and fifty years of age, able to perform any
military duty; to provide for placing in
service, at the discretion Of the Presl-
dent, for the same term, all white
males between fifteen and eighteen, and
between fifty and sixty years Of age;
to prohibitgsubstitutes; to prohibit ex-
emption, except iOr the necessary civil
Offices and emplOyments Of the Con-
fedsrate States and the several States; to
prohibit deLails, except for limited times,
end for carrying on works essential to the
army TO prohibit discharges, except in
cases Of permanent disability, from all
duty; to prohibit leaves and furlougbs,
except under uniform rules Of universal
application, based, as far as practicable,
on length Of service and meritorious cor-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

A. Pope, jacob Hovey,
John Young, c. L. Boalt,
George Worthington, NorWRlk, o.,
s. l. Maiher, A. NJ. HRzen,
D. X. Wisel, Warren, o., p. b. Gates, Elyria, o.,
Clement Russull, z. c. Bacon
Massilon, o., G. A. Otis,
Liddell McCarty, W. Farnan,
Ere, Pa, G. Koch,
]. Ward, Niles, o., +. W. Brooks,
Arad Kent, Akron, O., P E. Schriber,
C. J. WOolson, J. W, Williams,
Wm. Marriott, Chagrin Falls, o.,
P. P. Sanford, F. D. Stone,
PainesYille, o.,
COMMITTEE on IRON, ETEELE AND COPPER,
A. G. Smith, Chairman, A. B. Stone,
Henry Chisholm, MAJOR Collins,
c. A. Otis.
CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE.
A. H. Massey, Chairman, n. ". Taylor,
L. G. Bacon, W II. Burridge,
p. Z. Schriber.
NJ. O. YOUNGLOVE, Chairman.
Il. E. PEARsE, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
PagT-QFFlgE TlmE-TAgLE.
1854. Winter Arrangement 1864.
FOB TEE
Arrival aad Closing Of Halls
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOE,

Es-BaIIs will be opsned and ready Tor deIiTs-S one
hour after arrival OF trains.
DS-An Nails close one hour before departure Of
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives a. 7.OOA n, and I:lO and
6:25 P. d.
Eaatern Way arrives at l0:l5 A. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:25 A. q
do Way arrives at $40 P. ID.
6andusky Way arrives at 9:25 A. n.
MahOning Way arrives AZ 5;3Q P. II.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. n, 250 P a..
do Way arrives at 600 P. N.
Western Through arrives at g:s5 d., and 355 p d.
do Way arrives at 2:45 p. Il.
Medina Way arrives at 4;e9 P. 81.
RcckpOrt, 80, arrives Tuesdays, ThurslEFa and Eat
urdAy8 az II N.
DreoksviIle, Bath, 30, arrives Mondays and Frdsyl
at5P. n.
sharon Center Granger, North Royalton So, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at S P. ii.
WArren5yille arrives daily Mt lD:l5 A. n.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ct a. n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
NAsTERFs sALE-Pursuant to the

MASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
lvH command of decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas ofCuyshoga County,
at the suit Of Franklin T. Backus against Evelyn
for sale at public auction, at the door ofthe Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on the fifteenth
day OF February, 1864, at three o'clock P. NJ,
the following described premises situate IN the
township Of Bedford in the County Of CuyshOgl
and State OfOhiO, and known as the east part Of
lot number thirty-nIne, bounded north, south
and east by the line Of said lot, and west by ten
acres of land in said lot heretofore decided by
James Beerdan and wife to Sylvester J. Smith,
containing forty three and one One-hundredth
acres ofland, be the same more or less, but sub
lect to all legal highways.
Appraised at s., 800.
January a, 1864. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
BACkUs & NOBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
Is the Best Tonic in the World!
Hg READ RHO SAYS so: -Da

FROM the Bev. Levi q. Beck, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Pemberton. New Jersey, formerly OF the
North Baptist Church, Philsdslphir.
have known Hoohand's German Bittsrs fsvorhbly
for number OF years IhAve used thsn in my own
family, and have been plea'ed with their effects
that was induced to recommend them to many 9TH
ers and know that they have operated Ia striking
ly beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN thus
p1blcly prOclsiminz this fact and calling the atten-
tion Of those af cted with the diseases fer which
they are 7, commended, to these Bitters, KNOWN g
from experience that my recommendation viii be
sustained. l do this more cheerfnl'y HOOhADd's
Btter is intended to benefit the a cted, aud is mot
rum drink" Yours truly,
LEVI G. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

MASTERS SALE-In pursuance of an
lEl order of sale issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas of Cuyshoga County, Ohio, in the
case in which William A. Dole is plaintiff, and
Daniel Reynolds and Philo Scoville are defend
ants, to me directed, l shall expose for sale, at
the door Of the Court House in the city of CleYe-
land, on the 10Th day Of February, A. d. 1854, at
2 O'Clock, P N. OF said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, tO-Wit: Said
premises are described as follows, tO-Wit: Stu
ate in the city of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County.
and StateOf Ohio, and known as subdivision lot
No. 20, in PhllO ScOvlls subdivision, of part OF
original ten acre lots No IS, and others, and
recorded in boOkNO. OF maps and sub-diyi-
sions in CUyBhoga County Records, page Al, to
which map reference is had for particulars as to
size and boundaries of said lot. Appraised
at $1,000.
WILLIAM Y. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
A. T. sLADE, Atty for def't Scoylle.
ianI4:I38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D, Editor - r.,
EDcyeIoped ia Of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philacelphia,

EIOlI IseV. y NsNlOu EIOWHl D. L.I alIE0I ] "
EDcycIoped ia of stAligious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Phila6elphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat.
ent medicinei in gene al through distrust Of their
ingredients and effects, vet know of no suf1cisnt
reasons Why not testify TO the benefits he
believes himself to have received nom any simple
preparation, in the hspe he may thus contribute 10
the benefit Of others.
I do this the more readl y IN regard to HOOdsnds
German 3itters, prepared Dy DR.. o. n. Jackson, Of
this city, bcsuge was preudioed GEBtnst them for
many yearB, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. | an indebted TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker, E1s., for he removed this
prsudios by proper tests and for encouragement 70
try them, when suffering from great and long oOntin-
ned debility The use OF three bottles Of these BIT
tsrs, at the beginning Of the present year fol-
lowed By evident relief and restoration to degrees OF
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt for sI
months before, and had OF regainInK
therefore thnzk God and my friend for directing me
10 the use of them, J. NEWTON BROWH,