davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

The largest number of barrels shipped in
one day was 1,O50, or twenty-one car loads.
This oil comes mostly from tie line of the
sunbury and Erie Road, The decline Of
shipments in February is attributed entirely
10 the state Of the roads leading from the
railroad. It is confidently anticipated that
the shipments hereafter, when the roads
shall become passible again, will exceed IN
amount anything that has yet been done.
The State Line Road has also carried two
hundred and seventy engines TO the regions
nearly all from Buffalo.--Bn6alo Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

FOUND AT LAsT.-Bronchitis, and also
Laryngitis, known as weakness or loss of
voice, peculiar to public speakers, cured.
DR.. Gibson's new treatment will cure, after
all others have failed. Warranted. It is
the ne plus ultra of medical science. He
also cures catarrh, asthma, coughs, con-
sumption, dizziness, nervous diseases, and
diseases of the liver and stomach. Office
III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

PERsONAL.-AmOng the guests at the An
gier on Saturday and yesterday were Ex-GOv.
Dyer, Rhode Island; n. P. Hill, W. S.
French, Rhode Island; Hon. c, P. WolcOtt,
Akron; Henry C. Valentine, James G. c.
Dodge; Boston; H. B. Hayes, St. Louis
Wan. n. Kasson, Buffalo; s. D. HOllister,
sprinfeld, Mass.j John Fox, Wisconsin; s.
W. Hartmond, Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

TUBs AND YATs.-M. L. Eddy, No. 46
Bank street. next to Academy of Music
makes Vats and Tubs for oil refners use.
Joiner jObbing done on short notice. For
samples of tubs, refer to Mix & Morris, J.
Masury, and E. Main.
JaD2I.2 %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

/ PoEICE COURr. = John Davis whP was
charged with stabbing with intent to wound
was brought up for examination on Saturday,
Taylor, the injured man, was not, however,
in condition to appear to testify and Davis
was recommittsd in default Of bail. The
trial wilrtaks place tomorrow.
The case Of Catherine Quirk who was ar
rested for breaking windows at saloon on
Michigan street, was continued till this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
The RnnwnH.
Rev. ]. FOGc

4MN ANAAAN1ge
STATISTICS OF TIE RAILROADS OF OHIO FOR 1860.
The Annual Report of the State Commits
sioner of Statistics, presented tothe Legisla-
ture, presents the following facts relative to
the roads of Ohio:
The condition Of railroads in Ohio, fnanci-
ally, is much better than it has been. Eight
of the tWenty-seven reads in Ohio are in the
hands Of Receivers, acting under the orders
of Court. This seems to have had 6 saluta-
~ effect.
Ist. By preventing the sacrifice Of the en-
barrassed roads, by sales under execution.
ID. By preventing the contraction Of new
debts, to which there is a constant tendency
in new and unfinished roads.
Sd. By securing greater economy.
# the general creditors are cut off from
summary or immediate remedy, it may be
replied that their chances of getting divi
dend are really better, though delayed
Railroads, unlike almost any other species
Of property, belong as much TO the public as
to individuals. They could not exist or be
used without the franchise, and protection
conferred by law, and the use the public
makes OF them. The pr prietors are en-
powered to use them, for the joint profit Of
themselves and the public, while the public
has no rigth TO a dollar of money invested
in, or resulting from them, the public has an
undoubled right to prevent their being de-
stroyed. Their use would be destroyed by
the seizure Of the locomotives and the sale Of
the rails by execution. Hence the action of
the Courts which happens to be fully within
their power, accords we'll with the joint in
tent of the public and the proPrietors.
The statistics Of the roads in regard to re-
gard to receipts, expenditures, profits, trans
Portation of passengers and freights, in the
aperepate. ale as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

WANTED--A man tc assist in taking care
Ofan invalid gentleman and to do ordinary
work about house. Apply at the Leader
office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

The roads which have not reported en-
brace about one-eighth the whole number of
miles, but would not probably add more than
a tenth to the above aggregate Of receipts
and business.
In looking to the business Of the roads, it
is obvious that the freights have increased in
1859, and the passengers diminished. The
results of 1860 and 1861, which will repre-
sent in traffic the corps Of 1860, viii be far
greater than in any one year of railroad
business
TIE OIL TRADE OF THE STATE LINE ROAD.
We presume not many Of ourI readers rea-
lie the extent to which the export Of oil from
the Pennsylvania region has been carried on
for a few months past, The following state
ment of oil shipped over the Buffalo and
State Line Road, 10 the Buffalo and eastern
markets, for the three months from Deem
Der to March, Will be interesting:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
THE CITY.

CLEVELAND ORPHAN AsYLUN.-The annual
meeting Of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum
Society viii be held in the Lecture Room Of
the Second Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening, March II, 1881, at o'clock
Friends of the Asylum are invited to be
present. DAN. P. EELLs, Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

THIS tSa.-This evening the Prone
made Concert for the benefit of Mr.. John
Olker, the leader Of the popular band which
bears his name, comes off at Chapin's Hall.
Ballou and Stacey combine their respective
talents to make the occasion whatit should
be, and large attendance will undoubtedly
testify to the admiration which the dancing
public have for Mr.. Olker's music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

B- An assortment of Fire Clay Ul-ns, or
Flower Vases, plain and ornamental, the
most beautiful patterns ever brought to this
market, designed for ornamenting yards,
gardens, piazzas, &c. Also, beautiful va
riety of Fire Clay Chimney Tops, designed
both for ornament and utlity-a certain
remedy for smoking chimneys. Fire Clay
Sewerage Pipe, well glazed, ] to 6 inch bore.
Also, a variety of Goals, Coke, Fire Clay,
Fire Brick, Tile, &c. All the above are the
products of the Hammondsville Mining and
Manufacturing Company. Office on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Pier.
J. J. ROCKAFELLOW,
March 2;329. General Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

RUNNING IT INTO THE GRoUND.-some of
my aspiring competitors say that I am
running the oil trade in the ground"
by selling SO cheap, but so long as oil runs
out of the ground, the running of it in"
may, for the public benefit, be justifable.
I am now selling the best twice distilled car
bon oil at so cents per gallon, and hope
everybody within the range of the eircula-
ton of this paper will improve this oppor-
tunity to get good oil cheap.
I have made an improvement in the
LONG PIPE OF which you have heard SO
much, 50 that Iget lamps through, the same
as oil and am now selling lamps at 25 cts.
that recently sold for rs cents, and lamps
for 81, 90 that cost elsewhere 81, 500. Let the
people come in crowds and make no delay.
l42 Superior st-eet is the place,
mar7:326 s.. S. BARRIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

UEswoRTH's MEsTRELs.-This troupe open
their budget of songs and eOmicalities this
evening at the MelodeOn. They have never,
we believe, appeared in Cleveland, but are
highly spoken of by the newspapers of other
cities. The Troy Daily Times of March 7th
says:
The first appearance of these minstrels
here last evening, in Rand's Hall, was
great success. The band is the best that has
appeared in q long time in Troy. The sing
ing, the witticisms, and the negro farces
were excellent. The whole performances
were unique. There was no vulgarity or
brOadness, but everything was ehaste and
refined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

Va Street Railroad Tickets, q for one
dollar, are for sale at W. P. Fogg's Crockery
Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

NAVAL yesterday after
noon detaehmeut Of United States marines
left this city to join the ships company of
the United States steamer Michigan, on the
lakes. The Michigan is a snug little vessel,
about 400 tons. She cruises on her land
bound station about eight months of the
at noon, on the 1st inst, when new crew
and officers went on board, and viii leave
port this day week.
The Michigan has undergone thorough
repairs, and is in all respects well appointed
for cruizing upon the lakes. She is the only
vessel of our Navy in these inland seas, and,
as such, is quite favorite with the CONNER
cial public Of the lake cities-N. 7. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 80 Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
qauQfp9g.T,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11


WESTERN RESERVE SElnNARK.-This instl-
tuition, located at Pennington, Trumbull Co.
closed its winter term last Friday with an
examination, and rhetorical exhibition in
the evening BY the Literary Society. This
examinations showed high degree Of ex-
celience, rejecting very much honor upon
both pupils and teachers. Some of the essays
read were much above the average Of aca-
demicaI Efforts Thsexhibition in the even.
ing was highly successful, the exercises con-
sisting Of essays, orations, music and dis
cussion upon q coercion in which both
disputants did well, one in particular-Nr.
Graham-exhibited talent and the aPpl.ca-
ton of it, far beyond what would be expect
ed of one SO young. The school is evidently
under very good management.
The teachers, all Of whom stand high in
their profession, are as follows:
Rev. James Green, Principal.
Prof. R. S. Bowland.
Miss NJ. s. Poe, Preeeptress.
Mics Howard, Assistant.
Miss C. E. Kibbee, Teacher of Music.
The Spring term commences March 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OF TEE PEACE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

JULIUS 4. BROWN will be a candidate for JUS
tics Of the Peace, (sst sids, at the coming spring
Election fetD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Goal OH and galfps.
8Fass 8qHuaFg.

TIMES n. ODELL, BRASS
% FOUF DER AND MANuFAOIURER o.
fra-r Tork Of every description, No. 50 Union ST..
~ door from Superior street, Cleveland Ohio a.
= rrrr7fod 20 furuiah GIL kinds Of Work uaa1 iol
6ft1nf Water or Gas, and ell the various articleG
uSaf n fha Plumbing Business. Beer Pumpf q all
kinds made and repaired. Brasa Casting done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

g- All should not tail to read the adver.
tisement of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

~ See advertisement of Dr.. sanford's
LiverInvigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Goal.

OOKE COKEIl COKEIII---
r. WALLACE d SON ARE NOW MANU-
FAgTURIRG Coke from the pure lAMMOEDS-
VILE Strip Vein COAL, which is superior
20 any other Coke IN the market. We can furnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers who are
highest terms.
Also, constant supply Of Hammondsvile strip
Vein SMITHlNG C0ALi and also for Domestic
purposes. d..
Being located Immediately on the line ithe CleEe
land Pittsburgh Railroad, we can ship with dis
nsfch 70 any part OF the state Orders solicited
"a. IA. WALLACE a SON
Hsmmondsvine, Jefferson County, Ohio.
Eomunrv Al IAN tah1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

on.-The undersigned is prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and vats in a superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms,a at his steam Planning Mill,
corner of Erie and Kinsman streets, Cleve-
land, Ohio. G. H. KIDNEY.
ianIRRIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

&C. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. dec28a1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

o. HUssET, Pittsb 3. J. q. HUssEY. GEo sfEcIAIR
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
(NOAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE-
J SALE AND RETAIL Dealers 10 Pittsburgh,
SaliReyille and strip Vein GOALS. Also Nut COAL
for emithina. Once the east side OF the Gleve-
iand z Pittsburgh b z. Coal pier, Cleveland, Ohio
Orders left AZ Uussey McBride's lWinalOW'G
Warahouael will receive prompt attention. decl7 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

Ellen Mead VS.. John Mead-on trial.
Nothing of general interests before Judge
Bishop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Commission aatrthants.

1861. 1861.
y 7. YON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, =.
50 iIsrain sfr st....,... rL EVELAND @
lEstaliiished in lSilJ
AGENT foF the sale Of New orl State Fine, RE
Grouud, Solar aud Dairy Salt ~ .s
Oswego and Buffalo Clement, on Water Lime
DEALER IN
Grain, Flour, Provisions, Highwines, Hops.
z Seeds, Butter, Cheese, &c. /
rB-ParticulaE attention given to the purchase o.
PrOduce and Merchaudize on orders
AS-Reisrs 10 al Union-loTing Ciuzens, "
ian3l;R25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
StorFs aud Gin dftare.
THE oBEsPATOB" COOKING STOVE

u III hEko Y IL OH W n N
g most iediy superior to any other Cooking
StOyei ttB. Its Taking, Broiling and Roasting
properties urpass all its competitors in
PERFECTION, CONVENIENCE AND ECOEONK.
The oven 4 thoroughly ventilated vita heated air
by an ingenious patent process, which causes the
bottom to be hotter than IN other stoves, and per
feet even bake Is produced.
Roasting Is done before the open fire, 80 tha the
Juices and flavor Of meats and poultry preserved
BroiliuR is done the hearth over the Goals drawn
from the hre In the stove.
most perfect combustion Of fuei possible We guar
antee It to be most economical In the consumption
Of fuel and to give entire latisfactiOn all who de-
sire a FIRST GLASS STOVE
For proof OF the truth Of the above we refer our
fIiends and customers in general to the many hun
dreds OF Housekeepels In this city and surrounding
country, who daily using the stove. Ca and ox-
anime for yourselves get circular and be convin-
red II Is plain, heavy and beautiful stove. Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the workmanship, are OF the
best quality and can be made 60 last customer %
years OF longer. Our stock Of other
@ o o K / N g s I o V ES
both for wood and coal i the largest and best in the
market Our PaFlor Han aud Once Stoves have
been selected with great care and good taste from
al the principal foundries In the country and ar.
for bituminons and anthracite coal.
Our stock Of Enameled Grates Is larqs and ror,
prise the newest style and are Of superior hnish
HoUsE-FURNIsHING GooDs,
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Irou, Is complets.
Our fourteen years experience IN bupineas enables
to purchase goods cheaper and most desrabie and
we will sell
Cheaper than can Be Bought EZssvhsrsI
An s[e invited to call andlo for themselves
STOVE & CRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARVIN,
ll1l d F No. a, south side Public square,
noYl9 Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN sAEDUsKY.-0n Fri
day last, sandusky was visited by the most
disastrous fire from which that city has ever
before suffered. The amount of property
destroyed is stated by the Register to be
$50, 900, the insurance upon which is but
$500. The fire took place at IO1z O'Clock
in the morning in drying house attached
to NorcrOss & Ups cabinet shop, the wind
at the time being strong from the south
west. The flames then consumed several
old buildings near, and at length reached
the cabinet shops themselves from whence
they extended across the street and set fire
to the three story stone block, occupied by
the S. D. 4 C. & C.&T. R. R. offices, and
the offices of the Q. s. Express Co., and
others. From here they communicated with
thespOke factory ofPieree, ,Woolsey & Co, the
Drover's Hotel. the lumber yard Of R. B.
Hubbard & Co., Vroman's saloon and other
property.
The Rerister saws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

The aggregate losses so far as they could
be ascertained yesterday, cannot be less
than $50 600, upon which there is $500 in
sured. Pitt Cooke, Esq, loses $14,0 900, with
s. 500 insured - s., 500 in Hartford and
$4,000 in Continental. The stone block on
Water street, the Drover's Hotel and the
dock occupied by Pierce, WOOlsey Co.,
were owned by Mr.. Cooke. The Messrs.
Norcross 4 Upp lost SIC, 900. with an insur-
anee of 81, 900. This loss will be sadly felt,
as they had Just established themselves in a
large and very prosperous business. Thirty
hands are thrown out of employ in this shop.
We learn that Norcross & UPp viii COM
mence business again as soon as they can
procure a suitable shop.
R. B. Hubbard & Co. lost in timber, lum-
Der, shingles, &c, s. 900. No insurance.
Pierce, Woolsey & Co. lost, it is supposed,
81, 800 no insurance. n. 6. 0ids. it is sup
posed lost 81 ,5O0j no insurance. The shops
occupied by Noreross & Upp and n. 6. Olds
belonged to the s. D. & C. Railroad Co., and
we are told they were uninsured. They
originally cost III 900, including grounds.
How much was lost by those quartered in
the Offices in the stone block we do not
know. Some furniture was saved, but much
was destroyed. Mr.. Riggs, Freight Agent
ofthe C. & T. Railroad Co, lost his wardrobe
and other valuables. The s. D. 4 c. officers
lost some Of their papers, but saved their
cash on hand. Their books and valuable
papers are in the large stone vaults, which
we're in the building, as are the books and
papers Of the .. S. Express Co. The vaults
I are standing and seem uninjured, but cannot
| yet be reopened. No less than four safes
are in the ruins. The walls Of the building
J are mostly down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Common Pleas Court.
RRFoRE JUDGE FoorR.

Testimony in the case of Barber vs.. Barb
er, for divorce, was heard, but no decision
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

Terms s 'sassH:;; rs b:; s;E s;sa Ill.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

First, We ask individuals everywhere, to con
sibute at once and TO urge It upon their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
5nsnrantE.

Security Ius. Co., n. Y. Assets.-... ss9,sls
RS- Fire aud Marine Risks taken in the above
Companies. Also, IN some Of the best uon-Partici-
patton Companies, hy
II. F. BRAYTON, Agent,
fsbf6:335 No. 8 Aruarpr Bn1lfliur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

stock Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07
The Battle Of Manassas.
DR.. RUs5ELL's LETTER.


WAsHNsroN, July -. 1861.
sit down 10 give an account-not Of
the action yesterday, but Of what saw
with my own eyes, hitherto not often de.
ccivcd, aud Of what heard with my own
cars, which in this country at. not SO
much to be trusted. Let me, however,
express an opinion a. to the affair Of
yesterday. la the first place the repulse
Of the FedcfaIists decided As 1t was, might
have had no serious effects whatever be.
yond the mere iallure-w which politically
was Of greater consequence Cham II was
in a military scnse-but tor the disgrace
/ lu conduct OF the troops. The retreat
on their lines OF Ccnlrcyilic seems 10
I have ended IN a cOwardly rout--a uis
cradle, causeless pane. Snch scanda-
lous behavior on The part OF the soldiers
| should have considered impossible as,
with some experience of camps aud ar
nice, | have never, even ~ alarms among
camp followers, seen the like oi It. How
tar the OIganiZallUn Of the troops ox-
/ tended know not bat IL WAS complete
! IA the instance of more than one rogi'
mcnt.
/ Washington this morning is crowded
with soldiers without officers, WHO have
he'd from Ceuircvlile aud with three
months men" who are going home from
the face Of the enemy on the expiration
Of their term of enlistment. Tie streets,
ia spite of the rain, are crowded bype0-
pie with anxious faces, aud CROPS oi wa
vcring politicians are assembled at the
corners, IN the hotel passages, and the
bare II IN the present state Of the troops
! the Conlcderates were to make march
across the Potomac above Washington,
turning the works at Arlington, the cap
I ital might fall into their HAMS. Delay
may <laco that event ont ct the range
! Of prob liability The North viii, mo- doubt
recover ;sa shock Hitherto she has
DULY said, 80 aud fight for tine Union
/ The South has exclaimed, let us light
Tor orr rights The North must put it's
best men into the battle, or she VIII 10.
uvilably fail before the energy, the pei
sonal baifed, and the superior fighting
powers OF her antagonist.
GA Saturday might gcsolyedto pro
coed o. Gen NJ powel's army, as It was
obvious to me that the ,cpnlsc at Bull
Run and the orders OF toe General dncc-
ted against the cxccsses OF his soldiefy
( indicated serious detects VA HE army (;
not more serious, however, than had
reason to believe existed. Curiosity
was aroused by the story that Mcdowell
had been actually ordered 10 make an
I attack On Manassas, and ihs, Gea. Scott
! had given him I'LL II o'clock 70 be mas
49,, ~ dan paanr,tarfts lines /. Cen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-07


Passes NAr1LtoN's BFcfPuoN ~ b1S
BgFuRrsAnp The Richmond Dispatch H'
tic ltlh furnishes the following account
of this affair
4 gentleman who Witnessed tne re-.
view NJ The Confederate troops ueat
Centre Mic, on the occasion u Prince
Napolcons visit, describes lt as aa Ina.
POSING spectacle The long liee of troops
included the several branches % The seq
vice, cavalry, infantry Md artillery T.
one accustomed r. thc grand military
displays n Europe, IL was no novelty
yet dc scene appeared t. impress the
Prince with a favorable 'dea % 'u' PER
soaad Of our u9ops lie seemed - he
somewhat suturiscd At tue nnanim'iA %.
sentiment existing az tAe Snul', an'