davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
The GuerriIIas in Missouri.

The radical Legislature now in session
at Jefferson City are taking measures to
rid the State in the coming spring of all
guerriIlss that msy be lingering within Its
borders. A correspondent, writing from
st. Louis, says: Never in the history of
the rebellion have the interior rebels faired
SO badly as this winter. They are pursued
and hunted like beasts of the forest by the.
Union cavalry, and denied shelter and
comfort IN many cases by those whom they
have been accustomed to lock for this sort
of aetive sympathy. The reason is that
the Union men of the country have
spotted the sympathisers with guerrillas,
and where the voluntary giving of food
and comfort to these outlsWed rebels could
be traced the givers have been banished,
consequently the guerrillss now receive no
shelter or food in hundreds Of houses where
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
KirhY Smith.

Rumors have been afost for some time
that KIRBY Smith proposes.to transfer the
rebel troops west of the Mississippi to Max
imilisn. This story is regarded as senss-
ton, based on the well known cupidity of
Smith. A correspondent writing from St.
Louis, says: His notorious unpopularity
with the rebels since the failure to follow
up the Red River advantages, has deprived
him of the power to move a single regi-
ment as regiment to the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande. Sterling Price told seces.
sionists that Smith had opposed his Mis-
souri, invasion, and Price advised his friends
not to trust him. Hence we hear, mingled
with current reports among secessionists,
that Kirby Smith has actually tried nego-
tlstion with Mexico, ferce snnunciations
Of his loyalty to the Southern Confederacy.
Price Is freely quoted TO support the idea
that Smith is villain. Indeed the only
inroad upon the Confederate cause west Of
the Mississippi, that he can make, is to
take OF himself, and perhaps as many NAL
contents as he can persuade to agree with
him that the cause of the CoDfedersey is
now hopeless. The Union men west Of
the Mississippi recognize the fact that the
rebellion must be fought out here, as well
as on the east side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

q yesr ago they obtained both for the ask
ing. Every rebel family is known, and
where it can be shown conelusively that
they have failed to give prompt information
of the presence Of known bushwhsckers,
sure and certain punishment has followed.
This certainty is not, however, sufficient to
prevent repeated violations of the rule, and
hundreds of guerrillas are doubtless hid
and concealed in North Missouri to-day
in spite of it. The success of the cavalry,
aided by Union residents in ferreting out
guerrillas, is encouraging. A large num-
Der of the rebel guerrillss have gone to
Arkansas to winter and expect to return
here in tho spring. They are closely
watched and may find bullets to stop their
progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
The Richmond WHO. of the 81st. saws

The Richmond Whig, of the 31st, ssys ::
In the North, peace means reconstruc-
ton and reunion. and consequently, under
the impression of its approach, gold falls.
In the South peace means separation and
independence. At least, that is the gen
eraL if not the universal meaning. If it
meant anything else, the effect of any ex-
pectstion of sn end of the war would not
only make gold rise, but 1t would rem
Ger Confederate money absolutely worth
less. The fact that the peace rumors are
in concert with marked fall in gold,
shows that the Southern opinion of this
subject is the precise antipode of the North
ern opinion. Until the two opinions begin
to lose their antsgonism, and tend towards
a common Specification, negotiations must
inevitably fail. Of this our people may
rest assured, and they ought to prepare
themselves accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
The AndereOnviIIe PrisOn-keeper, Da-
Wis. to be Hung

VS. 10 DC 6umEs
We published few days since an ac-
count of the arrest of Davis, the prison
keeper, for long time, at Andersonville,
Ga. He was tried by court-martial and
received his sentence on the 26th ult. He
is to be hung at Johnson's Island between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and P. NJ.
of Friday, February 18th, 1855. The San
dusky Register thus speaks of him:
Lieutenant Davis was brought from Gin
cinnati and taken to the Island the first of
the week. At MonroevIlle, on seeing a
lady enter the cars that resembled one of
his relatives, his courage gave way, and he
is said tohave cried like child.
On arriving at this city, he plead with
the officer in charge to unloose the irons
from his hands, which was done, when he
walked through the city and over the ice
to his place of confinement. On his way
over he was met by Lieutenant Colver, Of
the l23d OHIO, who recognized him as one
of his old prison-keepers. Lieutenant Col
yer knows nothing of the treatment receiv-
ed at his hands by privates, but says he
treated him and other officers of his mess
with uniform kindness.
On arriving at the Island, he wrote to
his friends, and also to President Lincoln,
stating his case and asking a reprieve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

0H5 uOQE AIbeE AkElNAl Eralul,
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT,
Eastern through arrives ct I;so A. NJ, 216 P. NJ,
Eastern Way arrives ct AM.
Western Through arrives at $50 A. n, $40 P. M
do Way arrives at 2:55 P. NJ.
SAndusky Way arrives at aI5 A. NJ,
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, 300 P. n.
do Way arrives at $3.50 p, n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9;66 A. n.
Way arrives at 1910 P. NJ
Mahoning Way arrives at 10:s5 A. Ne
headville arrives at 1O:26 A. NJ.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. M.
Rookport, &o., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays ct IL "a.
RArrensVine arrives daily ct IO.l5 A. II.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily . Q A. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
AAsTGRH THRoUeH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. New
York, Hartford, and PainsSviIe, Geneva, Ashtabu
Ia md Conneant, closes at S:50 A. n.
4EAsTEsE THROUGH, for New York only, closes At
E25 P. NJ.
Eostons New York and Hartford, closes at 500
Pm.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Al Erie, CLOSES at 2:50 P. N.
WEsTERE THROUGH, for Toledo Detrsit, Chicago;
and Milwaukee closes at 7:10 A. Ii.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
dialogue. st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 600 P. N.
WEsrERH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1:45 P. Ri.
SANDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all interme-
dlste points, closes at $3.50 P. N.
OIEOIEHATI WAY, for all points between OlsVeland
and Cincinnati, closes at 7:05 A. N.
UIHoENATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 7:05 A. N.
OEoNNATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE, and
Wheeling, closes at 800 P. N.
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and wash
in ytcn, closes st 1880 P. NJ.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Usves
and WeIlsYiile, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil,
sdelphis, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 100
An.
ls.HAHoETEa WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes at 2:45 P. n.
MEADvILLE, closes at $3.50 A. n.
hgpINA WAY. nlnsos st 100 a. Es
ElnOUGPoRT, &o., closes on VuesdRyg Thursdays
And Saturdays, st IAN.
NARREEsvIELR, closes daily, 1870 A. NJ.
EAE= CLEvELAsD and Euolid, closes daily, At 5
P.a.
Nail End Drop Letters srs required By law to b
prepaid. r.I
I'll City Circulars ara required to be prepaid With
Q tTo-osnt stamp.
ONCE open from T:sO A. M. to T:SO P. N. Oa
Sunday from A. n. to 1000 A. N.
T. COWLEs. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNIcKERRocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,
Having established Branch Office in this city, are
now prepared to Issue Policies upon the Life. En-
dowment or Ten Year Plans, offering every consist
ent advantage to insurers.
Particular attention is called to their Ten Year
system, which permits a person to pay for his in
sursLCe, in full, N ten annual forty qusrteTly
payments after which the party so insuriog re-
ceiVes q psid-up policy and has nothing further
to pay.
This plan also has the advantage Of being strictly
non-fOrfeitsble. Thus, although in case Of the
death of the party assuring his policy would be
continuing his LtyL Gkts he receives q pro rats
policy, in exact accordance with the time he hss
paid. As for example, man insuring for 5000 if
he has made two annual payments THEREON, wishes
10 discontinue it, he will recsive paid up policy Of
two-tpnths Of $1,000, being g. 900; If ne has psid
three years. 81, 6O0 If four years, $1,000 ard on
in proportion tb the entire ten years.
Folicies issued AID all business transacted upon
the most favorable terms by
s, s. C0E EE LOUIS B. SMITH,
Agents for State of Ohio
Office cor. Superior and Merwin sts., Cleveland,
Comparative Assets as to Liabilities larger than
any other Company 0oing business in this State.
CLEVELAND BOABD OF REFERENCE.
D. MCMILLAN, of Gordon, Mcmillan & Co.
LeveTstt AlcOtt, of Alcott 3 Horton, Cleveland.
Ohas. A. head Co., Bankers, Cleveland.
D. B. Sexton, Of D. B Sexton & Co., Cleveland.
7. P. Handy. Pres't Merchants Bank, Cleveland.
P. ]. Price, of Morris & rries, Cleveland.
B. P. Myers, Stove Manufacturer, Cleveland.
@. ". Ooe, Miller, Cleveland
g. A. Benedict, Editor 'Herald,' Cleveland
jRn20I9I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

But a few days remain before the draft is
to be enforced. The right kind of work in
every ward and township in the State will
obviate the necessity for any such draft.
Money must be raised, committees ap-
pointed, recruits hunted up and the army
filed. Most Of townships can do a great
deal in their own community. The prob
ability of an early close of the war, the in
dueemsnts of patriotism and high bounties,
ought to be sufficient to fill the ranks i'm
medistely. Do not let the agitation about
pesce abstract your attention from the ne
cessity of filing your quotas. If you do
the day of drafting will be at hand before
you get over dreaming. Until peace is
sure to come, we must all act upon the
presumption that the war is to be contin-
ued, that the rebellion can only be put
down by force of arms. Let the work go
bravely forward. Fill up the ranks once
mere, and the war will end in a glorious
and permanent peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Hon. James Guthrie, United States
Senator elect from Kentucky, says
Washington dispatch, lately wrote letter
to Hon. Samuel S. Cox of Ohio counseling
him to vote for the Constitutional Amend
ment (which Mr.. Coz disappointed many
friends by failing to do.) If this be the
fact we may reasonably hope that Ken
lucky win vote to rstify that Amend
meut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

What General Sherman really said,
lately in Savannah, as to the probable
duration of the war, was, that if the North
prepared for going on with the wsr four
years yet, it would be over in four months.
So say the latest letters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Great efforts, "by male and female lob
byists," are made in Washington to extend
the Goodyear patents, although many mil
lions have been made out of the people by
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
The Rendition of BurIeigh, the lake
Pirate.

The surrender of Burleigh, the lake pi-
rate, TO the United States authorities at
Buffalo will do much to mollify the strong
feeling of opposition to Canada which has
recently been created in the North. 1t is
probable that this act will be followed by
the abolition Of the passport system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Many of the soldiers wounded at Fort
Fisher have been sent to the hospitals in
Savannah, and are doing well. The eli
mate is better suited to their cases than
more northern points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Men who desert to the enemy from
Grants army have hard time of it. Of
ITO men who deserted to the enemy, 70
have been arrested, 10 already executed,
and martial law is on the track of the 9TH
ara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

A new journal is to be started in Chica-
go called the Republican. The special OBJ
ject in view is to oppose the Chicago Tri-
6Hnc in which work it will have a very
pleasant time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

As Sherman approaches Charleston the
Mercury of that city RACES furiously. 1t
cries strip the State for death struggle" !"
II the Mercury don't strip the State,
Sherman will endeavor to leave it naked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

A Washington dispatch to the Oincin-
natl Commercial says the departure of Mr.
Lincoln to Fortress Monroe, has given, in
Washington, very serious tone to the
peace movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
The Governing classes in England.

AAC UONeEAAuE NAtesstS III GHSAduus
Prof Goodwin Smith has written letter
in reply to some American criticisms on
the policy of England. With regard to
the alleged hostility of the English gov
erning classes towards our country, he
says:
That the members of our aristocracy
and hierarchy are animated by an newt
able antipathy to American institutions,
ard that this antipathy has broken out on
the present occasion, is an undeniable fact,
and one which have never attempted to
conceal But the governing class, in the
only practicable and relevant sense, is that
which decides the conduct of the nation
fanatical supporters of the rebellion, with
the French Emperor at their back, for hos
tile Intervention, and upon all these prop
ositions the governing class" in the effect
i've sense Of the term, has put an emphatic
veto,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The proposal to increase the wages Of
Congressman to 5000 a yesr, with mile
age additional, was thoroughly squslched
by the Senate, --- VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
PRESENTS.


Christmas and New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give Us q call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come to US and Bargains secure;
We have Clothing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more tyles than 1 IL now try to pen;
Goats, 0vercoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own mske and surely the best.
We have Scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
OrRvats,
Shirts, Gloves and OollaIs, suspenders and Hata,
Hall. Hose and handkerchief, Wrappers and Draw
ers,
Made out Of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gauzs;
And many more things that are uEeful and nice,
Which for these times Wen sell at very low price.
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures
AndkTant that no ssrrOW may ere mar their fsa-
The present for them which viii give them most
And be in each household blessing and treasure,
Is q SEWING MA0HINE' one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead of all other Machines made to to sew,
It is simple, il is handsome, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine under the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents to UNION HALL HE,
Well we know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that are valued and priced most of ell
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The Rai9rOaa Record published in DIN.
cinnat recommends the Use of Freedmen
in building the Pacific Railroad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The notorious Judge Coursd has not yet
been superseded as has been reported. So
says the Toronto Globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
1AlcOmmand Of decTetal order OF sale from tbe
Court Of Common Pleas OF CuyAhogs county, At the
suit Of Alfred Kellogg, Administrator Of The Estate
Of Martin Kellogg deceased, against John Pellstt
and Charles Hart, TO me directed, shall offer for
sale st public auction at the door Of the Court
House IN the city Of Cleveland, on the twenty
eighth day Of February, A. D. 1865 st three O'Clock
NJ, the following described premises, to wit -
Parts Of lots eightysix (6) and Hnety-six, s6l in
Dover township, number seven, "a ard IN the Hf-
teenth range in the Connecticut Western Reserve,
being also IN Cuyahoga comfy and state Of Ohio,
and bounded as follows; Commencing on the Lake
shore on the Northeast corner Of land owned By
Joseph Moore, jun, and running thence South on
said moore's West line to Henry TaylOr's land;
thence West the North line Of said TaYlors land
to land owned By Benjamin Ooh0on and samuel and
Jacob Bottom; theDcs Meth on the East hns Of
said CohoOn and Bottoms land to the Lake shOroS
thence East alOug the Lake Shore 20 ths place OF
beginning, containing 6ftyeight acres Of land, be
the same or less, together with ell the hsrsd-
itamsnts ard sppurtenaucss thersunto belonging,
but subject TO sll legal highways.
Appraised at 81 $50. .E ras1 s-
D. ". G GE, Master Oom'r.1
B. R. BEAvIs, Piff's Atty. jan2s.lsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Mr.. Robert Lincoln, son of President
Lincoln, who is nov in New York, viii,
upon bis return 70 Washington, enter the
army as Volunteer Aid on the staff Of
General Grant, With Che rank Of Captain,
without Psy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
8att.vaus.
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERB
"A RAILWAY.
! I'LL .nh InHnAnn. Aa....n nm nrna

A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERB
"A RAILWAY.
Fall and Winter ArFaR em6nt.
Takes Effect Monday, NoUcn5er z8th, 1864.
Two Through Express Trains Daily eLween
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAT EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland (SundAys except.
ed) at $50 A. M, arrives at Meadvilie at 2:JO P. H.
Dinner Salamanca at 6:65 P. NJ, Isl oPing Cssal
and New York a. l:lOP. NJ.
''NIeHr EXPRESS" leaves OIevslsIai Saturdays
eXospted,) at 9l6 P. NJ, sleeping Cars attaChe4)
arrives at MeAdville at LEO A. NJ, Salsmancs Il
4;6O A. NJ, and New York at 1850 P. n.
WESTWARD.
Day Express-LeAveE New York At..........f:0- A. H.
Arrives at Cleveland at......7:3I a. \.
Night dc Leaves New York at. - ...6.0U p. -
Arrives at Cleveland si......9:IO p. >.
MAIL TRAINS.
Train leaving Cleveland iEastl at......,, 85U A. =.
arrives at Franklin At...... 7:45 P. H.
Train leaving Cleveland at (Esst p. u.
arrives at Franklin At......l0:l0 A. y.
Train leaving Cleveland at (Soutb $40
arrives at Youngstown at. 7:SO P. Il
Train leaving Cleveland at (South) 5:3 A.
arrives at Youngstown at. 80 p. NJ.
Train leaving youngstown st (EOrth) ).... 6:45 A. X
arrives at Cleveland At......I0:25 A. ~
Z" Salamanca at (West). )....... 6:4O A. Il.
arrives at Meadville at.-...lO:45 A. y.
arrives 81 Axiom st......,.. 4:40 P. n.
Akron at (East) )............-.. 7:lO A. n.
arrives at MeadVilIe at.....l2:3O P. N,
arrives at Salamanca at.... 7:29 P. s
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train eeaving Akron at (Westl 1000 A. Il.
arrives st Mansfield st...... 3:l5 P n.
arrives At Gallon at.......... 4:35 P. M.
Gallon At (East) ).............. 800 A. N
arrives At ManB1eld At......1O:O0 A. n.
arrives at Akron at........ 4.l6 p. N.
Gallon at (West) ........ 7;l5 A. N.
arrives at UrbRnA at......... l:0O P. n.
arrives st Dayton at......... 4:O0 P. N.
Dayton st CEast) ).........-, 700 A. N.
arrives at UrbAnA At........1O.2l A. N.
srrivea,at Gallon At........ 4:40 P. N.
Ask fer Through C55Sets via ''sslamanca"
:. +. s EET6ER, GenI Sup't.
] @. OALRoUE, Gal icket Agent no2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Five Dollars Annual Premium
VIII insure 1000 against loss of life OcoasiOued by
accident to any public conveyance by which the
sured may be at the time travelling, under tie Trav
sleTs Risk Policy.
Ten Dollars Premium
Secures policy for 5000, and also SIS a week
compensation for personal injury incapAcitating
the assured from his ordinary business-under
the Travellers Risk.
Twenty-Five Dollars Premium
Secures full policy for 5000, and s25 per week
compensation for ali and every description Of soci
dent, travelling or otherwise-under . General Ac-
cident Policy.
Policies for $500, with So per week compensation,
can be had for S3 per annum, or any other sum
between $500 and 5000 at propOrtionate rates.
specisI and hazardous risks taken at special and
hazardous rates.
80 No medical examination required.
J. G. PATTERSON, Prest.
RODNEY DENNIS, seo'y.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
The above Company have increased their Capital
to S5000O0, as will be seen by their card above and
are perfectly reliable.
The undersigned Agent for the Company in this
city, is now issning great many policies to all
class OF citizens. Af,w days since, John Q. Van
derVeld, Fireman, living on the West Side. was
injured at fire that he wss unable for time
to perform his accustomed labor, and made his
claim to the Agent here for compensation, ard as
as the proper proofs could be sent to the Com
panY, the money was ordered to be paid over to
him. without delsy, and the Agent Is directed to
settle all claims as soon as properly made.
This Company, although young in existence, has
become the most popular Insurance Company of
any sort in the United States. Hundreds and thou
sands of all ages and circumstances securing
policies from $500 to $500, and for traYeers riAks
and compensation for disability.
All who are exposed to accidents of any sort land
who not sometimes expoBed p invited to call
on the Agent and ,tsfy themselves in this matter.
No examination necessary, and no matter what
age A. FULLER, Agent,
jAnl9 2l6 Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
2eaal Aettfes.
MASTERS SALE-Pursuant to- the

MASTERS SALE-Pursusnt TO- the
INl command Of decretal order Of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas, Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
at the suit of Edward Bienton administrator Of the
estate Of William Green deceased against Isaac l.
Gleason, Watson E Thompson, receiver Of Lucious
s. Peck, COurtland Palmer and Frederick T. Wal
lace, assignees Of billiard, Hays, Palmer & Co,
LeVerett Alcott and Burrett W. Horton, Perry h,
Babcock and BopsOn Hurd, Jr., Charles Bradburn
and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uhl, II. II. Little
and Henry G. Abbey, receiver of Lucius s. Peck,
to me directed. shall expose for sale, at public
auction at the door Of the Court House, in the City
If Cleveland, on the sth day of March, A. D. 1865,
at O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribed land to wit Situate in the town of lnde-
pendence, in the County of CuyahOga, and state Of
Ohio, and is known as being part Of lot number ten,
Of Hubbard Tract, SO called, east Of the CuyahOga
river, and bounded, to wit: Commencing at the
point of the third step in the foot the Lock
Der So, north Of Portage Summit in the Ohio canal
and on the towing-path side, numbering the steps
from the top Of the Lock, and running thence west
ery to point in the garden fence, standing about
two feet north from the privy, with the stakes
driven by it; thence sOutherly on the line Of th9
garden fence through the barn yard to the north
line of the farm belonging 70 Moses Gleason; thence
east said line to the Ohio canal; thence north
ery along the canal to the place ofbeginning,
tanning one acre Of land more or less; also road
or lane next the towing-path north, to the bridge
across the canal.
Appraised at $500.
D. W. GAGE, Master Con'r-,
E. T. HAMILTON, Planting Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

ISAAC 4. IGAACS UNION FALL,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Saw
ing Machines, storr's AutomAtOn FRESHMAN,
and strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-sER,
ES- Look ont for the Giants. ~ deo2I