davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Income Returns.

The Newburyport Herald says: The
National Assessor of this district Is bring
ing up some supposed wealthy persons
who reported small incomes, with their
oaths TO back their words. This is the
time when some of them exclaim-
"blessed be nothing"
The Cincinnati and Pittsburgh papers
are publishing lists of income returns in
that district, much to the disturbance Of
some of tha gentry and to the astonish-
ment Of the general public, which marvels
at the straitened circumstances, as repres-
ented, of many whose style Of living and
extent Of business have indicated wealth.
It might be well to make this publics-
ton generalRractice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

John Bigelow, Esq, the present Ameri-
cen Consul at Paris, has been appointed
and confirmed as Charge d Afairss at
Paris until the appointment and arrival in
that city of Mr.. Dayton's successor.
Messrs. Fremont, stanton, bialr and nen-
~ J. Raymond are said to DO candidates
for the position. It is OF the greatest mo
ment that the new Minister to the court
of Louis Napoleon should be a man of
consummate tact unyielding frmness and
undoubted craftsmanship. In the present
critical character of our relations with
France, heightened still more by compi-
cations arising from the Mexican imbrog-
lilo, the death of man so wise, so cautious
and yet SO determined, so thoroughly cor
rect in all his views of American policy,
and commanding such universal respect
and esteem, as Mr.. Dayton, was a national
calamity. Unless the greatest care is ex-
ercised in the choice of his successor it will
prove to be an irretrievable one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

The latest advices that we get from Thom-
SIS are invariably the best, and the more we
hear about his victory the more brilliant it
appears. Hoods army is still retresting
and is still followed inexorsbly by Thomas
veterans. Hood has succeeded in getting
across Duck river, and won't stop this side
Of the Tennessee, If indeed his entire force
be not captured before he reaches that
stream. Already his losses since entering
Tennessee are estimated at 20, ,0O0-or fully
one-half his entire force. He has now
about $4,000 infantry and 5000 caval-
~ left, and is constantly losing men by de-
sertion or capture. His army is complete
" panic-stricken, and the woods are filed
with deserters. Should Thomas overtake
him and compel him to fight sgain, he
could not get across the Tennessee with
enough infantry left for q respectable brig
ade. There can be nothing to prevent
Thomas from marching on, and capturing
Mobile. Such a movement would shut W
the rebellion to the CarolinAs and Southern
Virginia, and we hope to see itefected i'm
mediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
ETRO LEUM
" HickOry Farm OIL Company"
4
l1uNsNIU
100000 sHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,


President-CHRISTOPHER TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer.
WILLIAM o. OARMAE. ISAAC D. RUSSELL.
upeTintendent-LEWIS P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHEIsrOPHER TYEEB, of Chris opheFI glerI heS1oE
THOMAS A. CUlIHIEs, Of Thomas A. OumminsI "
FRAsCIs b. CooLT, late Of Cody, Earwell & Co.."
GEo. n. Crows, late Of Groves, Nortrup, Taylor =
Co., New York.
JOIN Y. 0LARKE, late OF DAtsr Clarke Co., n. 7.
CHARLES v. FAIIE, Of Faile, Williams & Co.,
Isaac u. RUSSELL, Of Russell 4 Irwin, Mfg. Co., +"
JOSEPH LARocoUE, Of BoWdoin, Larocques Bar
low, New York.
CURTIS C. HUssEY, Of O. G. Hussey Co.. Pittsburg,
Pc.
JEPrHA H. WADE V. Pres't Western Union Tsle.
graph Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MATHER, secy CieTsland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
JoHN S. EEwBERRY, John 8. HeNberry, Detroit,
Mich.
- TvINs BRooEs, Pres'G Farmers Bank, Salem, %
This Company is organized uHdtr the laws Of u
State Of New york, fOf the purpose Of developing
tract Of upwards of two hundred and ninety -seven
ac=es Of land owned by them ir fee simple, located
In VeBanSo county, PennsylEanjt, on tae westerly
bank Of the AIsgheny River, an embracing both
banks Of eHickory Creek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
by the Company, and the Development Of the prop
| erty will be prosecuted with the greatest vigor.
A limited number Of shares Of the Sapisal stock
can now b obtained at par, application to , ID,
| UEI L. MATHER, at the Tfics OF the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Whers
maps ETC.. etc, can be seem and any farther inior-
nation desired csn be obtained. noAl.l79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
vo,bIup Eevv from sherman.

We have nothing of Importance from
Sherman lster than the taking Of Fort
MeAllister. Our army has securely estab'
lished itself on the coast, and is evidently
taking a little rest after its long march
Sherman is no hurry about the capture Of
Savannah, as he holds it securely invested
and its garrison can neither get out nor re-
ceive any reinforcements or supplies. de
will take it when he gets ready.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH, Pa.
CapftaI stock, SSOO,O
working Capital, $4,000
10000 shares, 81 Eacn.

The property Of this Company comprises tracts
Of OIL Lands, Amounting in the aggregate to nearly
sevsn Hundred Acres between four and h7e hun
drad Of which Is in Fee Simple, and at this time is
more than Sufficient TO pay monthly dividend OF
Tteo per Cent. on is CAPITAL. As every tract en-
br Nced in this Schedule - contiguous TO largs ~
A. t7z interests and the Crater portion free Of
SrRoI,alty" It Il confidently and reason9pply A. 81
nectsd that with working furd Of Fgy 1Aols--' .,
D5laTs for the future development o. theiL
IT increaked. As SAFE, Paying IaFsSin,si is5
rermsnept or for speculation mercy, u -
he Inducements offered b. this Oempeoy. Sto t tb
ou - ,ftv and location OF ths lands Of this
1-1rsI more faIy described n prospeetIs IS
med bv tie Company fully describing ne pi0s 0scs
- I5:.y X - re obtained at the Banking Olnos
" " oPpEAD 3 CO. gs Superior street, Wno ~
stborized to receive subscriptions Tor l11lta
amount Of Stock ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

a:Hangman Foote,n Of Mississippi, who
has furnished the lsughsble element in
that otherwise solemn and melancholy
body, the rebel Congress, will illuminate
it no more by his eeeentricities. He has re-
tired to private life in disgust. A second
Cincinnatus, he is about to lay aside the
cares of empire for the quiet retire
ment of a rural home. But the exit Of the
distinguished gentleman is the most bril-
liant part of his brilliant performances,
and, Psrthian-like, he has shot his most
fatal bolt In his retreat. His farewell
speech in the rebel Senate was a terrible
onslaught on everything and rybOdy
In the Confederaey. he told the traitor
Gus conclave whom he addressed some
very pregnant and suggestive truths He
informed them that the Confederacy was
on the very verge Of ruin. He reminded
them that they were building up an ir-
responsible military despotism, the like oi
which has never been seen upon this earth
and predicted that ten days hence freedom
of ofdeliberaiion would be efectuslly extin-
guished in the body which he addressed
by means which he might not specify
He reviewed the military situation, Plsc
ing its gloomy aspects before the Senate
in their proper light, and ascribing the re
cent defeats to the interference of JEFF
Davis. Mr.. Foote is convinced that the
rebellion is 8 failure, and will have no
thing more to do with it. Rats leave
sinking ship, and Mr.. Foote has at leas
displayed equal sagacity and prudence il
abandoning the Confederate fortunes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Ivon,s CuerriIIas Routed.

General Ed. McCook has routed the
guerrilla Lyon, who hss been doing little
raiding, on a very small scale, in Western
Eenll.aA,r, SD hes e~rt-,-a5 hia artillery.
The fight occurred on the 18th, st Hopkins
vile, and telegram from that place on
the 22d reports Stonemsn as still II pur-
suit. This band Of robbers, horse-thieves
and murderers ought to be utterly annihi-
lated, and We trust it will be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY. DECEsIBER as.
Peace Fr0POsitlons n lh0 Rebel Cor

aEGI8a
The results Of Sherman's triumphal
march, of Thomas brilliant victory, and
Of the universal successes now attending
the Union arms, are beginning to be ap.
parent at the rebel capital. Among them
is the resolution offered in the rebel Con-
gpess, on Saturday last by Mr.. McAlul-
len, of Virginia, for the appointment Of
Commissioners to trest for peace. What
will be the fate Of this resolution, and
what the result of its passage, should it be
successful, it is impossible to predict but
the very fact of its introduction, by q
YirginiaE and leading member Of the
rsbsl Congress,-by member, too, who has
never heretofore been allied with the re-
constructionists of the Soutb,-isa signih-
cant indication of the increasing distrust
felt by the rebel leaders in the success of
the rebellion.
What shalt be the reception of these
commissioners, if ifappointed-whether they
shall be admitted within our lines at all
it viii be ample time to decide when the
rebel Congress and Administration have
taken action upon the subject. The de-
cision of these questions will doubtless de-
pend greatly upon the language and tenn
per of the resolutions appointing them,
and the character Of the commissioners
themselves. But the North has already
given its verdict in thunder-tones against
any peace which does not include Tie sDO-
Iition of slavery and the unconditional
submission of the States in rebellion to the
authority Of the United States. In this
hour of universal victory it will not
reconsider or recall that verdict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Tbe ReeonstructIOn BIN.

The Reconstruction Bill has been so
amended, it is said, as to meet the views Of
almost all of the Administration Senators
and Representatives, and it will pass Con
gress at once, and receive the signature of
the President. Louisiana will be admit
ted under its recent reorganization, and
the delegation now here will be at once
admitted to seats in Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Justice Short, of the Supreme Court OF
Lower Canada, has delivered an opinion
overruling that made by Justice Coursal
in the case of the St. Alban's Raiders, in
the extrsdition case of VIM. b. Crawford,
of stratfOrd, New Hampshire. Applica-
ton was made for the release of the pris-
oner on the same grounds as in the St. Al
bans case, but Justice Short decided that
he had Jurisdiction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Alarm for sherman.

1t is proposed to get up handsome tes-
timonial for General Sherman, in tEeshape
of q homestead farm in his native county,
Fairfield. The gentlemen having in charge
the matter of procuring contributions to
this object are Judge Hooking b. Hunter
Darius TalImsdge, Esq, and Hon. ]. S.
Brasee. Let it be made State contribu-
ton, in which all sections shall be repre-
sented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Farragut Appointed Vice admiral,


The President has had the rare oppor-
tunity Of appointing TO the three highest
Offices of the nation-life-ofices, each at
the head Of their respective departments,
the army, the navy and the Judiciary
the three most distinguished men, in their
respective spheres, in The; e;;nation-Lieuten-
ant General Grant, Vice Admiral Fsrra-
gut, and Chief Justice Chase The news
Of the appointment of Fsrragut to the
newly-created rank, of Vice Admiral and
its confirmation by the Senate, wss an
nouneed in yesterday mornings telegraph.
The nation viii hail this appointment, as
it did the previous ones, with universal sp-
prOval and applause.
The result of this appointment is far
more important than the mere compli-
ment to brave and efficient sailor which
it conveys. It will result in removing
the Navy from the direct command of the
Navy Department, and placing its entire
strength at the disposal of the Vice Ad-
miral. The result will be similar, in the
navy, to that experienced in the army on
the appointment of Lieutenant General
Grant. The Department will be left to
sttend to its own legitimate business, in
the construction, equipment and offering
of vessels, and in its other work. We shall
have the same unity and concert ofaction
on the sea ss on the land. Porter, Dahl
gTen, and our other naval officers will be
guided BY one controlling mind, and the
operations Of our nsyy, under Farragut, as
well as those of our army, under Grant,
will be crowned with assured success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
state BOARD or ArricuItuEe.

The Ohio State Board of Agriculture
will meet at Columbus on the 3D. of Jsnu-
airy next. The annual Convention will
meet on the 4th Of January. The terms
ofthe following members Of the Board e1-
pire at the meeting of the Convention,
viz: David Taylor, Columbus; Darwin E.
Gardner, Toledo; VIM. Dewitt Oleve-
land; Wm. R. Putnam, Marietta; Daniel
Mcmillan, Xenia The following mem
be1s hold over: Thomas G. Jones, Dels-
ware; Nelson j. Farmer, oircleville; VIM
g. Dainasu;lla. Iauaaz F,y1o-to,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
WhiskH LerIsIatfon.

The question of the whisky tax has been
settled. for the present, at least by the pas
sage through both houses Of Congress of a
bill imposing tax of two dollars gallon
on distilled spirits on and after the first Of
January next. This sudden bit oflegisla.
tion will cause a great commOtion among
whisky manufacturers and dealers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

EAMILY DYE UOLORS-A FULL
ID assortment Of these colors. Every family can
ors are brigh. and durable and effect q great ssv-
ing BY making old garments look 81 good as new
Prices Is and 10 cents per package. For sale by
OHUROHILL & BROTHER,
dsIO 126 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
OIEVKLAND AND PITTSBURGH
d 4 D A L. p 4
WINTER ARRANeEnAKT.

1855. WINTER ARRAEeER EEF. ls6a
On and aftar Monday, Dec. 19th 1854, Trains leave
flsTelsnd a. foIlc5zs sally. Sundays eEceptgd):
500 a. .M.-MA1E-ArTiVes Of Pittsburgh 400 ?. NJ.
WashinTton Il-gs A. NJ Phila6elphls 6;55 A. n.
Now York c-O0A. NJ, Wheeling % ?. NJ ton
meets at Hudson with q. , q. R.R- for AKRON
and Mill8Tsburgh. -, -, -
NJ Harrishurgh 7:3O A. n, Raltimore Y p
NJ Washin gton 80 P. NJ, Phlladepllia l2:4O ?.
X New York 2.t5P. NJ Wheeling $50 A. NJ
s.l5 p -ACCOMMODATI0N-Fo Hudson and
intermediate Stations Cuyahoga tslis, Akron,
aud MilIsTsburgh, connecting at OrrYllle Win
Pr w 1 D. Ry. for Canton, massillon, Moos-
ter and d anshel1.
fyis AIlentoy7ul v ish mt change oI carr.
~ Fare as low - - ang otileL -. -. 49,. 49,,
~ Throurh TicEcis can be procured - tile Gnen q
Ticket Once, Wedicd House. At tns Depot or re
Euclia-Ssrset Staten. - ,,--,,-,,,---, e,.
mol = .l - - - -. s..s =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

MASTERS SALE.-PURSUANT TO
lll the command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
at the suit Of Almon P. Turner jr., against Elihu
NJ Peck and others, to me directed, 1 shall expose
for sale at pubic auction ct the door Of the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on the Tth day OF
January, 1865, at 3 o'clock P. NJ, the following
described premises: Situate in the original town
ship OF Brooklyn, in the county Of Cuyahoga, and
state ef Ohio, and known being lot No. SO In the
Taylor Farm Allotment, in the city Of Chic, now
in the city Of Cleveland and is bounded as follows
Northerly on Prospect (aow Franklin) street, east
erly on Kentucky street. southeriy Terret street
and westerly on lot No. 49, and has 66 feet front on
Prospect (now Franklin) street. Appraised at
$4,000. L.W. FORD, Master Com'r.
PALxER 4 DENNIS, Pl' is Att'ys.
December sth, 1854 decS:lS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
UnWiitten EistOry Of the Chief JUS
tICeship appointment.

The PrezIdent's Commitments on the
Bubiecl.-His Intention, all along. 70
appoint Mr.. Chase---vVhat he said Be
fore Hr.i Taney's Death, and what af-
Ter it---The Subsequent Pressure and
its Efects---The Ohio: Delegation and
its EmbRrrassments. -s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

Phillips Academy, which yesterday morn
ings telegraph reported destroyed by fire,
is one of the best schools in the country
It is located at Andover, Essex County
Massachusetts, and has long enjoyed the
very highest reputation as a school for pre-
pairing boys for college. 1t is the Rugby
of America, and boys graduated there al
ways take high stand in the colleges to
which they go. We are glad to learn that
fhe school will not be suspended or inter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
oil gaua Agfpries
d T. WALLACE s 60,

+.
Agents for ihs Purchase and Sale of
Petroleum Lands, Leases, Interests I'm
OIL Stocks in all reliable Companies received on
oommission. No commission charge ed unleSs sale
is effected.
All information required will be correctly given.
Mapg, plans sod diagrams Of the Oil Regions OF
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia are con-
stantly open for inspection.
Ofacs, eS Superior street, over Read Co.'S Bank.
dec2f: :l33
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
GLEVELAND UHEHHI VALHAl
OIL COMPANY.
Lands in Ven ngO County, Pa
CAPITAL S5OO,OOO-IN $4,000 SHARES
PAR EALUE $40 PER SHARE.
shares fun paid without further as'oaamsnt.

The present property Of the Company consists In
a tract of FIFTY-FIVE AND ONE-HALF AOR Is
in the immediate vicinity Of Oil Greek, near Oh
CITY, fronting on Cherry Tree Boed, and but
short distance from several prolific flowing wells,
The objects Of this Company, under It's Act, "
Incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing AMI
holding Of Mineral Oil Lands, raising from the
earth and otherwise obtaining Oil, refining and
manufacturing and disposing of the same and also
Of leasing out or otherwise disposing Of any lands
not required for the actual use Of the Company.
B. +. PEIX0TTO, President.
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDWARD BUDWIG, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
decT:1s6

NOTIOE.-Charles @. Davis, Charles
IN L. Davis, William H. Davis, James Z. Davis,
Virginia B. MoQueen, Amanda B. Payne, Richard
budding, Guardian Of James Z. Payne, Bay Folli-
yer Payne and Frederica B. Payne, John Z. Payne,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 9th cay Of December, A. D. 1854, in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Cuyahoga, by Eldridge J. Payne aid
Ann s. Payne, his wife, rnd is now pending, where
in said Eldrioge J. and Ann $. Payne demand par
ttion of the following real estate situate in CeYe
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, to wit: 1hs west
half Of subdivision lot No 81 Of Oanseld, Dannson,
Foster and PeAse's subdivision Of original ten acre
! lots Nos. cne hundred and thirty-fOur, l34) one
hundred and thirty.fve (ls5) and one hundred and
thirty ak I36) said west half being thirty three
1887 feet front on Hamilton street, running back
one hundred 200 feet to alley, be the same more
or less marked in the pats, recorded in Book U,
/ pages seven "a and eight, 10y Cuyahoga county
records, be the same more or less, but subjsot to
ell legal highways; and that at the next term Of
said Court the said Eldridge ]. and Ann s. Payne
will apply for an order that partition maY be
/ made Of said premises.
Dated this 5tb day Of ofDecembsr, A. D. 1864.
L BACKUS & NOBLE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
Il ED%IRB, R, B6DWfG, ssSEstary.
TRUSTEES

BE. PEIXOTTO, Of Davis, PeIxotto Go.
EOWARD BUDWIG, Of s. Thorman %.
CHAS. BRATENAHL, Of BratanRhl Brothers-
O. KOCH, OF Koch, Levi & Mayer.
B. YATES, of Tod, Yates Co.
MANUEL HALLE, Of Halle B Co,
s. MANN, Of 8. Mann.
A limited number Of Subscriptions viii be be re-.
eeved at Three Dollars Per Share By application al
the Office of the Company, corner Water IND Supe-
rior Streets where maps, etc. ETC., can be seen en
any fuIther information desired can be obtained.
dec7:ISA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
MADE 1T.

A pressure for Mr.. Chase was at once
spontaneously developed which has scarce
" parallel in the history Of executive
appointments. az observe, said the
President Hthat most Of the gentlemen
who were warm friends of mine as against
Mr.. Chase for the Presidential nomination,
are now equally warm friends of Mr..
Chase for the Chief Justiceship." Illinois
was solid fer him-so was Missouri. The
Iowa delegation waited upon the President
in a body to urge him. Senators Sumner
and Wilson were instant, in season and
out of season. So were leading Pennsyl-
vsnisns and New Yorkers. HIn Indiana,
Mr.. President" said Henry 8. Lane,
"thare is but one opinion. Ths Unionists
all demand Mr.. Chsses appointment, and
the Democrats all expect it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
POSITION OF OHIO.

Ohio, as usual, was slow in supporting
her own man. PerEonRl causes interfered
to prevent prompt action. Senator Wade
had written from Cincinnati, urging Mr..
Chase. His relations with the President
were such that he did not ca1e to add to
this any further representations, either in
person or by writing in joint letter troI2
The delegation. Others would not sign a
letter to the President on the subject unless
Wade would. And Judge Spalding, who
was quite willing TO sign it, had neVerthe-
less committed himself, shortly after Ia
news death, by writing to Mr.. Lincoln
that he believed Edwin ID. Stanton the
best man in the country to fill the vacant
place.
OF the two Cabinet officers from Ohio
Cfor Mr.. Stanton virtually belongs to us
and still talks about Steubenville ss his
home), one wss for Mr.. Chase one against
him. Mr.. Stanton's influence was steadily
for him from the outset Governor DENIM
son not unnsturally desired the promotion
of his old friend and toWnsmsn, Judge
Swsyne; but he had promised to confnt
himself to a simple expression Of prefer.
ence, and that only if the President should
ask for his opinion.
HOW Mr.. LINCOLN RECEIVED THE PRES
SURE.
Meantime the letters came in from al
narts of the country; tho voice Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

E. Z. FIsRE, c. J. FOX, H.. g. STEVENS.
FIsKE & COMPANY,
Agents for the purchase and Sale Of
Petroleum Lands, leases, Interests in
OIL wells, &c.
ofHcs-seoond Block West of Bridge,
CIL CITY PENN.
REFERENOEs:
HOn. J. r. GRANGER, Washington, D. c.
]. f. BIcKEJ, Phil .delphis.
K. A. CoFAST, 10 Nassau ST., New York.
FARMER PAINTER, Bankers, Cleveland, o.
WILEY 4 GARY, Cleveland, o.
REYNOLDS MoCANcE, Oil City, Pa. dec22:ls3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23

J. e. sIMoxDs, N. J. oOLzAN, rs. STEVENS.
TO. H. SIMONDS & co.
Cor. Liberty and High stS., opposite Court House,
FRANKLIN, YEEAEGO CO., PENN.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale OF
Petroleum Lands, Leases, Interests in
Oil wells, Coal Lands, &c, dke.
REFERENOEs:
LTHAN ". GILBERT, 68 Cedar street, New York.
JoHE w. MURPHY, 424 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
BoEsLLI. BRos., No. ZIG Ninth street, above Arch,
Philadelphia.
ALvAN sINoEDs, Mechanics Bank, Boston.
HOOK & PLYMProN II Broadway, New York.
E E. FIEKE Co., Oil City, Pc.
j. MES W. DAVIS, Boston.
MOSES CoLMAE, Boston.
NATuANIEL HARRIS, AtlsntiO Bank, Boston.
deo22:lS3