davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-05

UsIoN BANK OF DELAWARE,
WILMINGTON January I'd, 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Election will be held
IN on MONDAY, the FIRST day VI February next at the
Ranking House, between the hours Of and o'clock p.
h., for nine Directors to the ensuing year
ian Ole j. T. WARMER, Cashier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
esterday evenings Edit on.
FROM REBEL PAPERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.
The latest rebel newspapers received con-
tain manifesto from JEFF Davis, giving
notice that the pirate Bennett G.. Burley,
concerned in the capture of vessels on
Lake Erie and an attempt to seize the U.
s. steamer Michigan and hberate the rebel
prisoners at Johnson's Island, who was re-
Gently released from arrest in Toronto is
a regular commissioned officer in the rebel
navy and was dispatched from Richmond
specially for the purpose of executing the
work which he endeaYored to carry out.
Some Of the Richmond papers are urgent
in their demand that General Lee should be
made Commsnder-in-C Chief Of all the rebel
armies or Dictator.
In the rebel house of Representatives on
the Oath, resolution, declaring that the
writ Of hsbess corpus ought net to be sus
pended, was defeated by Al to 81.
The Richmond E'raminer forsees a form
idRble wintar campaign by the National
forces against Charleston and Augusta.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 25th.
says: The evacuation of Savannah by our
| troops, and the occupation of the city bv
Shermsn's army, both Oh the 2lst, simply
gives tho enemy another point On eur coast.
The ocean front of Georgia will be ex-
posed, like tho ocean front Of North Car.
olina and Virginia to a aTloein- IS -I---4.li--
| that will annoy without weakening US and
| ooour,4- With ont st-ossthoning the foe. 1t
Is probable, however, that q formidable at
tempt on Charleston will be an carly con-
sequence Of the fall of Savannah. Foster
already holds fortified position within q
mile of CoossWstchee, point on the rail-
road between Charleston and Savannah,
forty-threa miles from the latter city and
sixty-one from Charleston.
We presume Hsrdee made no hslt be-
tween Savannah and Ooosawaehie, but at
once abandoned that section Of the railroad
and placed himself whero his communica-
tions with Charleston would be more Sc
cure.
If Sherman, now relieved of anxiety
concerning the state Of affairs in Tennes-
see, shall cooperate in an enterprise
against Charleston, further contraction
Of our lines may become necessary.
A Mobile dispatch, dated 10th, says :1An
infantry force of another raiding party
was near Goods Mills and Pensacola
Its advance was driven back for several
miles.
Captsin Semmes arrived at Mobile OH
the 18th instant, from Europe via Msts-
moras.
Breckenridge reports that his advance
arrived at Saltyille on the 21st, and the
Federals that night pursued him towards
Hector's Gap.
The damage done to the salt works can
be soon repaired.
Many depots and bridges on the Vir-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad have been
| burned.
Fitzhugh Lee claims that Lomax de-
feated Sheridsn's cavalry in fight near
| GordonsTille, with slight loss.
The Richmond Examiner announces,
with grief that Moseby has been severely,
if not dangerously wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
Associated Press Report
EPORr OF GENERAL sTONEMAF.

REPORT OF GENERAL sTONEMAF.
NAsHvILLE, Dec 30.
Major GsueraI Stoneman, who arrived
in this city last night, from his great raid
in East Tennessee and West Virginia,
furni hes the following account of his ex-
pedition:
The force consisted of 6urbridge's troops
and Gillems East Tennessee troops, all
under command of Major General Stone
man. They left Knoxville on the 18th. The
movement was unknown TO the rebels, and
was not discovered until three days after
At Kingsport, Jones command were at
tackled, consisting Of aboat five hundred Of
Mofgsn's old command, The forces were
tlIled. scattered and captured. The rebel
foroe of Vaughn Was next discovered at
Panertown, near Bristol, trying to effect s
junction with Breckinridge At Ssltville.
| Onr forces pursued him to Marion, where
an engsgement occurred, resulting in a
! loss to the rebels of al their force and ar
| tiIlery, except about two hundred, who
retrested toward Lynchburg, Virginia.
Breckinridge's command had followed
General Stonemaa with the, forces Of Gait
ner, Crosby, Withers and Bolana, ofDuke's
command, who had been to the frontier
! of kentucky waiting to cooperate with
the cavalry. General Stonemsn attacked
this force st Marion, and drove them over
the mountains INTO North Carolina. he
then attacked the salt works, which were
defended by about seven hundred men,
who we're either captured or dispersed.
The loss by the raid TO the rebels is inn
mense. All the railroad bridges from
New River, VirginisSto the State line are
DESTROYED Thirteen railroad trains, with
I engines, and several trains without en-
gines were captured and destroyed. In
addition we captured $500 rounds srtil.
lerY ammunition, 1000 picks, saddles, and
aiIarge amount of harness, great qusn.
tity Of small arms, 1000 horses and I,O0C
mules slso the salt works at Saltville, and
the lead works ct Lead Hill.
Our loss was very small, not exceeding
z, 900 killed, wounded and missing.
Among the killed is Colonel Boyle, O.
the l1th Kentucky cavalry.
Oar captured rebel prisoners amount tC
- officers and sa5 men.
East Tennessee is now free from any or
ganlzed body Of rebels, and Kentucky il
rot infested with Confederate force.
General stoneman had possession of tn
rebel telegraph line, and held it foi
eighteen hours, during which time he dis
covered all their plans and movements.
The first through train from Chsttanoo
gs arrived here this evening. Railroad
Communication viii be regularly kent up
General Thomas headquarters were q
Pulaski last night.
Our advance were closely followin,
Hood, who, it was believed, is irving 4
cross the Tennessee River.
; Granger and Steedman are On his righ
flank, and our gunbosts are sheIling hi
J pontoons which he has as yet been unsbl
to cross upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

honor customary in the intercourse Of
friendly maritime powers.
The Secretary says Il is not TO be un-
derstood, however, that this Government
admits OF gives credit TO the charges Of
falsehocd, tFeschery and deception brought
against the Captain and OOnsul.
These charges are denied on the suthori-
ty of the officers accused. The Secretary
also takes occasion to say that this Gov
err ment disavoWs the assumption that the
insurgents of this country are lawful naval
belligerents, and on the contrary
it maintains that description Of
that character by the Government
of Brazil to insurgent citizens
of the United States who have hitherto
been and still are destitute of naval forces,
ports and coasts, is sn act of intervention
in derogation of the law Of nations, and
unfriendly and wrongly as it is manifest
" injurious to the United States. After
further remarks he says: 1t does not, how
ever, belong to captains of ships OF war Of
the United States, or to the commanders
of their armies, or to their con-
suls residing in foreign ports, of act
ing without the authority of Congress, and
without even Executive direction, and
choosing their own time, manner and oc-
cssion to assist the rights and redress the
wrongs of the country. This power can
be lawfully exercised only by the Govern
ment of the United State, although the
a--s-->i----c 49, II-iISs f5tztps, auu,
as they contend, enemies of the human
race, yet the offenders were nevertheless
unlswfully brought into the custody of
~ IL
not lawfully be subjected TO the punish
ment which they have deserved, nor
could they, being enemies, be allowed to
enjoy the protection of the United States.
They willtherefore be set at liberty, to
seek it wherever they may find it, with
the hazard of been recsptured whenever
they go beyond the Jurisdiction of this
Government.
The entire correspondence will soon be
officially promulgated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
EROMNEK YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec 80.
Preparations are being made TO pay
suitable honors to the memory of Mr.. Day
ton, whose remains are to be conveyed to
the Mayors room, where they will lie in
state Formal obsequies will take place
Tomorrow. The funeral cortege, COM
prising the military and an imposing civic
profession, will move to New Jersey,
when the body will be delivered to the au-
thorities of that States. A salute will be
fired, and the flags on the Government
buildings here, and also the flags of the
city, will be suspended at hslf-mast.
The Commercials Washington special
says The prisoners captured at Fort
Fisher have arrived in this city. Many of
them are mere boys.
Doubts are expressed lest Mr.. Fessen-
den will extend the time for closing the
issue of the l0-40 loan beyond January 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
$500 REWARD.

TIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
WARD in obfdisnee to the folloEing rssolu-
iiou- adopted at the meeting Of the City 65unet Of
the City Of Cleveland at their nesting D eembeT
20fh Is6f, viz:
WHEETAs, MiehseI MeIau, ths Supposed mur-
derer Of Edward GibbOrs JT., in this oitJ On the
uzat Of the 5th Of November last IS still at large
notwi hstanding the reward offered by q e Mayor.
IN pursuance Of 3 resolution Of the Council for bis
apprehension; and, WHEREAS, Il is one, II MT the
very hishrst Of cur duties TO protect the lives OF
cur fell5E ct;Z=ns on bring to Justice the perpe-
traitors OF sufh acts Of Violence and b'oodshsds
therefore
Rssolrsd, That the d syOr b. authorized ana re-
questsd ta increase ihe reward now oder ior the
arrest aud safe lodgmsnf in Jal o the saii iehaet
Neban 10 FfvE HuSDRED DOLLARS.
I heFeby oder reward OF Five Hundred Dollars
(this Ter supeseding any previous ole BY me
madsj for the apprehension and sale lod2mtnt in
the IA OF ihis sty o. the above namei mictael
dehan
The follosiug il th4 desori tl5a Of IA Mehsn
he Is about i've (5l fest siz t6 IBoh=s high st0OF
sh0aldsTei. dark c0mTlsEi1n roFu hair, hazsi
eyes curl Ia ths left cJTfrr0f his uth when talk
fEg; is between u aud e years Of age aud had On
when lsst s;sB 8 black c5st grey pants aud tslss
lacustache- GEO- bEhTEhs
Dec 27th, 1854 fds2s;1s5l Mayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
IntarertInr Of1 HfnfI,t1c..

In the Quarterly Trade Circular, Just
issued, we find an article on OIL stecks, in
which the following interesting statistics,
touching the formation and growth of the
Columbia OIL Company, are given, The
writer says: "The Columbia Oil Company
was originally q frm under the style Of
Ritehie, Hartjie s. Co, consisting Of some
seven persons, who purchased the Story
farm, containing nearly five hundred acres,
at the first outburst Of the petroleum de-
yelopment in Yenango county, for a few
thousand dollars. In 1882 the Columbia
on Company was organized, and purchased
the Story fsrna from the firm of Ritchie,
Hsrtiie & o., for Sl2s, goo. The company
was organized with q capital Of 100000,
divided into 10000 shares Of the psr value
Of twenty dollars each. These shares sold
IN the market, during 1882, for frnaa Two to
ten dollars. The shsres gfsdusliy IN
creased in value, until IN March, lsSA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80.
The Bulletin has the following special
dispatch:
NASHVILLE, Dec. 80.
The statement that Hood had crossed
the river is doubtless untrue.
The very latest news from the front is
that yesterday, while Thomas was press
ing Hood on the river bank, he was trying
to lay his pontoons, but could make No
progress, as our gunbOsts were shelling
his working parties.
StesdmRn reached Decatur on the Gath
with large force, and was also threaten
ing Hood.
There is a runor this morning that
Thomas had attacked, routed and captured
the most of Hoods fragmentsrY army, but
it needs confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS
JEFF. Davis Declares Raiders TO
be Commissioned by
his Authority
Press CIamOrOus for the Ap-
pOintment Of Lee as
Dictator.
FROM COLUMBUS.
FROM COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS dec 80.
The Ohio Military Agent, Daniel K. Tay-
lor, stationed at Nashville. telegrsphs to
the Governor that Captain o. P Morris, of
the Illth Ohio Captain Blinn, ofthe Tooth
Ohio, Captain Rosebaum and Lieutenant
Pierce, of the l23d Ohio, Lieutenant J. '.
Baird, of the Seth Ohio Captsin j. s Jen-
niugs, of the 45th Ohio, and Lieutenant J.
Carruther, of the 18Th Ohio, escaped from
prison al Columbia, s C, on the 23d ult.,
and had safely reached our lines Captain
Norris was at Nashville snd lhs others at
Chattanooga.
a dispatch received here to-day, states
that Lieutenant Samuel j. Dick, Of this
city, was found murdered on the sidewalk
in Eashville, at late hour, night before
last The flair is shrouded in mystery
LierIteosnt Dick was one Of the 40 4 $ rroru-
ling young officers connected with the 18Th
Regulars. He leaves an aged mother and
a sister to mourn his loss.
Next week will be lively one for Co
ium5ui. In addition TO the convening ofthe
Legislature on Tuesday, the Sorghum Con-
venlion snd the annual meeting of Wool
Growers, will be held on the same day, and
thsState Agricultural Society will assemble
on Wednesday. 1t is expected that these
Conventions will be largely attended.
The Governors Message ia in type and
will be sent to the daily press tomorrow
The Annual Reports are nearly all in
tbs printers hands and viii be sent oui
much earlier than they were LAST year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 30.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.
EiA loyal paper has been established in
Savannah, called the Loyal Georgian.
A dispatch from Washington says: An
arrival here brings news from Savannah
up to the 28th. At that time heavy firing
was heard in the direction Of. Broad River
and it is thought that an effort was being
made TO intercept Hardee.
The Richmond papers are in great tri-
bulstion concerning the state of affairs and
their continued reverses.
The Richmond Enquirer strongly urges
that JEFF. Davis be deposed as commander
of the rebel armies and that General Lee
be appointed GensznEasisse.
In reply the Sentinel, Jef's organ, says:
No important enterprise is undertaken
without consulting Lee.
The Examiner also urges the elevation,
saying Both the Confederstes and Fede-
rails Will feel that q strong and steady
hand is laid upon the wheel; that it means
business and battle, and they will make
their arrangements accordingly. This,
says the Examiner, is in the supposition
that Mr.. Davis is capable Of an act so sane
and WISE which may be freely doubted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
THE ArrA6K OE FORT FlsnER.

NEw YORK, Dec. 30.
The Times correspondent details the
operations of the land force against Fort
Fisher. 1t Rppsars the l42d New York
Wss first TO reach the shore. They aG-
Ysneed but short distance when they
charged and carried Flag Pond battery,
capturing sixty-tlve prisoners. We found
in the work one 6S-pounder, which had
been dismounted by the fleet, and great
quantity of small arms. The garrison sur
rendered without firing shot. a pSrty
of 25O infantry and cavalry, of 20 the rear,
dispersed on being fired upon. They then
marched toward Fort Fisher, and soon ac-
tually advanced under cover of the guns of
that work, as they were go near the guns
could not be depressed sufficiently to take
effect upon them. They charged redoubt
and captured a Aag. One of their number
crept up to an angle of the Fort, shot
mounted orderly just arrived with dis
patches, and captured his dispatches and
the mule he rode Soon after company
deployed to the right and captured over
200 rebels who were marching down .
road. In the meantime, other regiments
landed and formed in line, making in all
sbout 5000 cut of the 1000 in the expedi-
ton. Another regiment sent to follow the
I42d, but was ordered 10 return after skir-
mishing little with the enemy in the
direction of Half Moon battery These
particulars include all that was accomplish
ed by the land forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
FROlI NEW 0RLEANs.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. %,
rio nA-O noa On

Wa OAIhOl U5o- 3U' J
The news of the capture Of Savannah
caused general rejoicing among Union
people, and q corresponding depression
among rebels.
The markets are considerably excited
An expedition under General Granger,
of considerable forcs, landed at Pascsgou-
Ia on the 18th, snd pushed rapidly on to-
wsrd Mobile.
A brief skirmish occurred. on the 18th
near Frsnklin's Creek, snd the rebels
we're quickly routed. Many people rejoiced
st the sight of the Union troops. The
navy rendered valuable assistance 10 the
troops IN landing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

they were worth one hundred and twenty
five dollars each. From the TINA of fbs
organization Of tho compsnv n leo
until March 1864, dividends have bean ns;5
on the stock to the smonnt Of ss0o61o
In April Of 1864, a further divi5sngs ~
S80O0Oi IN May, Of S10O 900: and IN 80
SlOO, ,OOO-were paid, being $50 O05' =
nearly three times the original vslie ~
the stock. In June Of 1862. fha
STOCK was enlarged; thai r
the original shares were called n. and
Ifesh sioek OF the Iar value Of $50 Der
snare N the ratio Of i've shares of new
STOCK Tor each original shares, being issued
oy sne holder thereof From June until
august the new stock advanced In pTiee
UNTIL IN the latter month, If was worth
enc hundred dollars per share, or double
IFS par value and the stockholders hsd
received dividends in July and August to
the amount Of S225,0O0 The dividends
Tor September, October, November and
december amounted 10 $500 OGO bain0
STOCK payment Of S120 q share in div.
oendsi IN eighteen months. Tho nerson
VINO pald, one year and hslf ago, the or.
iglnal value OF $40 for 100 shares, and has
neld MS stock, has received $4,000 di7i-
dends up to December, and from the profits
on the mcre3se of capital made in juno
last, obtained an accession to his stock of
four hundred shares; which shares al
though OF fifty dollars par, are now worth.
with his original 100 shares, S425oO.
making a clear prcft Of S54, 500 in eighteen
months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
Enorease.i - p -

The Detroit Daily Tribune, on account
Of the increased price of printing paper
has raised the prico to $I2 per annun. a
portion Of the Chicago dailies raised their
prices from sl2 to GI4 per an1um some
time ago The leading Rochester papers
raised the price to sl2 early IN September.
The MIlwsukea papeEs- advanced their
Price to s. per quarter, even earlier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
ARRTEAI oT MAII.s Ar Drpor.

ARRIVAL or MAILS AT DEPOT,
ksstsrn through ARRIVES st 7-so A. NJ, 2l5 P. NJ,
and Dc p. n
Eastern Way arrives at Io.2o An.
Western Through aFrives ct e.2o A. B., $40 P. n
do Way arrives at Ass P. n.
5A1duzky Way arrives at 9l5 A M.
OIncinnsh Through arrives ct ESQ A. NJ, 500 p H,
DO Way arrives at 800 p. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives ai o:55 A. M.
Way arrives ct 10:l0 P. n.
hahoning Way arrives OF I0ss5 A. n,
i.eGdvills arrives at 10.25 A. II.
hodina Way arrives at 100 P. a.
k0osport, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays aoa
Saturdays at Il IL.
EaEt Cleveland and Euelid arrives daily A. H.
HOUR OF CLOSING TIE MAILS.
AasT1sz IHsouaE for Erie, Buialo, Boston, Kew
korks Hartford, and PainegVlie, Geneva, Anhfabu-
Ia md Oonnaant, closes ct $50 A. n.
~ k1sEE9a IHRoUsHs for New York onlys elosas 81
EAsTKRH EHRoUaH, n5r Erie, BzHaIo. Albany.
goston, HSW York and Hartford, closes st 800
Pm.
EasEEzs WAY, for All points between Os7elsad
and Erie, closes ct 2:50 p. II.
SEsTERE THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Okioagu;
,nd Milwaukee eloses at 7;io A. NJ, QesTes $40
next morning.
WEsTEsz TaaOUsH, fog Toledo, DstEslt, ohlosgo,
MEsTEBH WAY, for an points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at LIS P. 81.
sAHDUsKX WAT, for sandusky ard all intsrme-
diate points, closes ct $3.50 P. n.
CIEqnnAu WAY, for al points bstvoeu Cleveland
and Cincinnati, CLOSES ct 7so5 A. n.
OINmHHAu TBRoUgH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, oloss5 at T:06 A. n.
OlauEzATI THRougH, for Columbus, Clnrlnnatf
Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Esns5Vila, and
WhssllnZ, closes at COOP. n.
PTTTsB1EaH THRoUqH, for PittsburEh sna wash
Inzten, closa8 ct 12;bO P. n.
PvFTssU8aH WAY, for Al points between 0lsFs-
AID, WsusTi1ls, and Pitta5ufEhs HArrtg51Tzs Fhls.
adsphis, BaltiEOTS and Ws1hinEtoni eio8aa 81 TOO
An.
MAHorEs war, for al polnts between cisTaiana
and YOUNGSTOWN, CLOSES at af5 ,. n.
MRADgILLH, closes st ol50 A. y.
HDuEA WAY, closes 81 7sSO a. h
=ItooEPonf, &c., closes On Fussdayss fhaTtdaYs
1nd sssurdsys, ct I8h.
WlPREssTral, closes daily, 1870 A. n.
T6gT 0IHVUAEp and Euclid closes datys af
P.d.
ufe-paid.
ilOty Circulars szsSesuiTsd 70 bsFf7-P7id Fiia
n tEo-oslt GssrrP~ ,.,-4-- On
ssssST fToB Q A. n g loo0 A-S@s,SFIFs. p NJ
=S5===s===s=A splendid Msh9rsnv
f{itL9is &c, I'd Sofa Tobs sen NJ 70 Erio a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
GOLD MAKHEr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.
Gold is again strong and active. The
bull operators are strengthened by the ad-
verse news from Wilmington, and buying
for rise has been more active than for
several days past. The price opened at
227, advanced TO 23o, and again declined
steadily to 2275
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

Two tin-clad gunbosts have gone up the
Pascsgoula river thirty miles, and every
thing was progressing fsvorably.
A refugee reports but 5000 militia in
Mobile, and that strong Union sentiment
prevails there.
The reflection Of a large fro was observed
nesr Mobile on the 18Th, supposed to be
caused by burning cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
FKORL WAsHINGlOH.

" III N HV-1'l ~ W
Hon. Anson s Miller, one of the Presi-
dental electors of Illinois, and messenger
Of the Electoral College, arrived here yes
terdsy with the Presidential vote Of thst
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
omBARDsEST TO BE CONTINUED.
WAsHINGToE, Dec. 80.

There is no probability of the discon-
tinuance of the bombardment of the forts
defending Wilmington, by Porter, unless
ordered BY the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

BUFFALO, Dec. 80.
A severe snow storm commenced last
night and continued this forenoon. High
wind causing snow drifts probably delay
ed the trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
ARHIvAL OF TnE REMAINS or s5E.
DAYTON.

New YORK, Dec. 30.
The steamer Lafayette arrived to-day,
from Havre the l4th, with the remains Of
Isinister Dayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
Proposals for Revenue Steam
Cutters on the Lakes.
TRFAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Uecember Path. 1864

December Path, 1864.
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
at this Department until u NJ. Monday, the
10th dav OF January next, for tho Construct a o.
tiree or f1ur Revenue Steam Cutters (side-wheell
for the uPpsT Lakes and one or more for Lake On
taTiO.
Specifications IN detail will be furnish blddt r
on sppli cation In person, BY letter to this De-
partmCnt, or to the Collectors OF the Customs at
Boston, New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore, and
the Collectors at the principal Lake portE.
The proposals sh 5uld be scaled and addressed 70
the secretary Of the Treasury, and endorsed the
envelope "Propcsals for Building Revenue team
Cutters W. P. FESSEND EN-,
seere sry Of the Treasury
.a-ran.1 ac. III ri 81. .Isln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
RGa- 8fttFs GimF-8aBle.
1876. Winter Arrangements Is6I-5.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF HALLS.
AT The

ooHNHoIHa EoEDAI, ocTonEH slsT, 1874
Halls VIII Be opened and ready for delivery
o1o hour after arrival OF trains
- All Mails close one hour hsf5rs departure
trzina-