davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Rufrr AndreWs ON OId Faran.

Mr.. Rufus Andrews, lately Surveyor oi
the Port of New York, in letter addressed
through the public prints to Thurlov
Weed, makes number of charges against
that person, amongst which the most note
worthy are the following:
lst. He charges that Mr.. Weed was con-
cerned in certain railroad legislation in
1873. He writes:
In the same year that you we're intro
duced to me, was employed professionally
10 attend before the Senate Committee on
cities and svillsges TO advocate the passage
of various railroad charters in the City Of
New York. You wers then 3 resident of
Albany. The charters were granted to
certain named corporstors, and IN every
one Of them yoW had a direct PseuniGry i'E-
teTest at the time of the passage of the act
although your name did not appear in any
of the grants as G eorporator. The Old
Man was taken care Of in every instance
where the necessary two-thirds vote was
secured /"
I'd. Mr.. Andrews charges that Mr.. Weed
helped to defeat the election of General
Wsdsworth as Governor of the State. BE
writes:
"a Governor for New York in the pla ce
Of the Hon. z. D. Morgan, who had served
two terms with great usefulness to the
State and equal credit to himself, had to
be elected. The State Convention that ss-
sembled in that year, following the popular
heart, nominated for the executive Office
fI-N IL,
bic and lsmented Brigadier General James
S. Wsdsworth. You, following your own
grovelling instincts, fell out with the rep
resentstiTes Of the Union party. Finding
you could not rule, you determined to ruin,
and joined your exertions to those opposed
TO the Union candidate. Your share in
producing the defeat of 8 man the lstchet
Of whose shoes you are rot worthy to un-
loose, is thoroughly understood. The VS.
ges Of your treschery have been paid you"
Sd. Mr.. Andrews charges that Mr.. Weed
made slanderOus and malignant attack
upon the character Of Mrs. Lincoln. He
writes:
SIN the spring of 1863, in = public ho-
tel ofthe city ofNew York, You announced
to an indiscriRinate audience that tho
wife Of the President Of the United States
was guilty of reasonable conduct, and that
by order Of the Secretary of War that Ia
dy had been banished from the capital;
an order which you declared had been too
long delayed This occurred in my hear
ing"
4th. Mr.. Andrews charges that Mr.
Weed made bitter assaults upon Mr.. Lin
coin, both before and after his domination. |
BE writes:
HIn the dark days of 1858, when treason |
wss so defiant, you were enecti1g the roll !
Of the melancholy JsqUei, wTinging your
hands and uttering jsrenisds Of the dole
fullest strain. You were especially severe !
in your denunciations of the President,
whom you proclaimed an 'old imbecile,'
his conduct Of the war failure, snd his |
advising minister corrupt and inefficient
cabsl."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
The BANKRUPT BIZ.

The following is the li1t Of yeas and
nays in the House of Representatives on
the passage of the Bankrupt bill. Of the
Union members from this State, Messrs.
spalding and Ashley voted in favor Of thu
bill, and Aessrs. Eckley, Garfield and
Schenck, against it:
YKAs-Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames,
Arnold, Ashley, Baldwin, Mich, Baldwin,
Mass, Baxter, Beaman, Blow, Boutwell,,
Brandegec, Brooks, Brown, Wis, Chanler,
Clark, a. w, Cole, Creswel, Davis, Md !,
Davis, n. Y, Dawes, Deming, Dixon,
briggs Elliott, English, Farnsworth, Frank,
Gsnson, Gooch, Grinnell, Griswold, Her
rick, Hooper, Hubbard, Iowa, Hubbarj,
Conn, Hulburd, JeRckes, Kssson, Kelley,
Kellogg, Mich, Kellogg, N. z, Herman,
King, Knox, Littlejohn, Longyesr, Marvin,
Mcbride, McIndoe, Miller, N. Y, Morris,
n. Y, Norton, Odell, Pike, Pomeroy,
PruyD, Radford, Rice, Mass, Rice; No,
Rollins, Mo, Sso6eld, Scott, Shannon,
Spalding, Sweat Thsyer, Townsend, Up
son, Van Vslkenburgh, Ward, WAshburn.
Mass, Webster, Williams, Window, Wood,
2.-z6.
NATs-Allen, J. C., Allen, W. J., Baily,
Baily, Blaine, Blair, Bliss, Boyd, Cobb, Cox,
Oravens, Dawson, Denison, Eekley Eden,
Edgerton, Eldridge, Finck, Garfield, Gri-
der, Harder, Harrington, Holman, Inger-
soil, Lszssr, Ls Blond, Loan, Long, NAL
lory, Marcy, McOlurg, Mcdowell, McKin-
ney, Morrill,, Morris, Ohio; Morrison, N.Y.
ers L, Noble, 0'Neil, Penn, ONeil, Ohio,
Orths Pendleton, Perhsm, Price, Randall,
Randall, Ky Rogers, Rollins, N. h, Roa1
Schenck, Smi:hers, Steele, n. J., stevens,
Tracy, Wsdsworth, WhAley, Wilsou-5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

The Release of the st. AIbaHs RaideE1.
Much as has been said about Canadian
and British sympathy with the rebellion,
we do not think that the country was pre-
pred f0r 80 outrageous and fsgrant a
manifestation Of it as was made in the re.
cent decision ef the Canadian Judge before
whom the St. AIbans raiders were tried,
that he hsd no Jurisdiction in the case.
The announcement has elected expressions
Of indignant surprise wherever il wss
made Here we're gang Of robbers and
cut-lhrosts, eithsr guilty of robbery and
murder, II private persons, or, if in the
services of the Confederate States, Of ahigh
c!ime against British law, in setting on
foot an armed demonstration sgainlt q
friendly power from within British terri
tory. In the face of these facts which no
body pretended to deny or justify, the
Judge has released these criminals, deciding
that he has no jurisdiction in the case; and
they walk forth unhsrmed and untouched,
amid the hEzzss of the multitude. Never
was there osserand more fragrant insult
offered TO our nation The time is coming,
however, when the Canadian authorities,
who now sbet and sympsthiEe with rob
becy, sIson and murder, will be compelled
to make restitution an hundred foldt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Tho ways and Means Committee.

The Committee of Ways and Means in
the Eouse of Representatives is mcst i'm
portant and responsible body, having the
duty of preparing for Congress much Of
its most important business. This Com
mittee has recently been modified by the
addition of Messrs. Pruyn and Littlejohn
It now stands: Chairmsn-Thsddeus Ste
vens; Aembsrs-Mcssrs. Morrill,, Pendle-
ton, Littlejohr, Hooper, Mallory Blow
Kasson and PIuyn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
sher,nap.. Advauee on gayannal,.

sherInnn's Advance ON RRVaEDab.
But little reliance can be placed on the
Worlds special from Washington, based
on information ssid TO have b; en- received
from loyal resident of Richmond" an
nouncing the details Of fight at Savan-
nah, which appears in yesterday after
Moons dispatches. That Sherman has
progressed with SUCCESS that seems mar
vellous, and that he has reached Savannah
and effected junction with Foster, who
approached via Pocatoligo and the Charles
ton and Savannah railroad, cutting that
road and destroying Communication be-
tween Chsrleston and Savannah, is beyond
a shadow Of doubt. That the final and
decisive battle Of the campaign has
been fought st Savannah isalmOst equally
sure. That Sherman Ia at this moment
in possession of the city Is very probable:
But the details of the fight at Savannah,
given In the dispatch aforesaid, came IN
too roundabout manner to be accepted
as gospel. They may be true, butwe cannot
accept them as indubitably SO.
Meantime everything looks bright.
Foster, after two or three repulses, has
succeeded in getting possession of the
Charleston & Savannah Railroad at Pocs-
tOligo, shus gaining double advantage
cutting of Savannah from the north, and
efecting junction with Sherman. That
officer, steadily advancing without serious
hindrancs throughout his whole course
has reached his goal with vigor unim-
paired. Against the combined armies
Savannah cannot stand, and we doubt not
that it has already fallen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
lubstisutes iu the FIr.t corps.

In rNpOnse to many inquiries it is stated
shat substitutes for enrolled men may be
enlisted IL the First Corps, Major General
Hancock commanding, and the principles
win be exempt from draft; but such sub
stitutes viii not receive the government
bounty. They should be forwarded to
Washington for enlistment. Representa-
dive recruits msy be enlisted in the corps,
and these wiz rsesive the government
bozniy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
salo of LORD Lyons, EReets.

The horses, carriages, and liquors
belonging to the establishment Of Lord
Lyons have been sold at auction. The
wines ranged from thirty to fifty dOllara
dozen, and the brandiss at seven and 8
half q bottle. This disposition of his prop
erty indicates that Lord Lyons viii not
speedily return TO his country, if at all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

The New York Herald says that, through
the exertions of the military and the pO.
lice, there is E fair prospect Of the speedy
capture of the principal actors in the late
attempt 10 burn down the city. It is said
that at least seven of them are now in the
city, and under surveillance. Meantime,
the registration of persons from the insur-
gent States continues ct General Pecks
Office. About one thousand have been
registered up 10 this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

Hon. Nathan J.. Farwell, the new Sens-
tor from Maine, to 6ll Mr.. Fessenden's un-
expired term, has taken his seat. Hei
described as q tall, muscular man, slightly
bent, with heavy cast Of features, gfizz' '
whiskerS and facial expression bearing :
striking mixture Of energy, deeision and
beraYolence. T-.-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
The Eo,aId,s neCle1lan swOrd.Fund

The Eo'aId's Mcclellan sWOrd-FunG.
It will be remembered that immediately
after the defeat Of Mcclellan in the sword
contest, in the New York Sanitary Fair,
last spring, the New York Herald, dis
gusted at the result, commenced sub
scription for another sword for Mcclellan.
It hiss now rendered an account of its
stewardship. The total amount con-
tributed by grateful nation for Mr.. Nc
Ulellan's sword was $712lo, of which
$227 has since been withdrawn by its do
norr, leaving total of $4s5.l0 subscribed.
Either the people are not very enthusiastic
over the ex-genersl, or they hsye s whole
some doubt of 2ennett's honesty, and don't
care to risk money in his hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

1t is hinted thst the correspondent of the
London Times, in New York, will shortly
have warrant served upon him, 10 act as
witness in regard to the hotel burning
plot, he having predicted the confagrstion
IN s recent letter, in Euch terms ae to make
it almost certain that he was In the Eecral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
HORACE WATERS
aREsF BUSICiL ESTABLISHMENT,
Na. AsI RreadRAY. S. z.

EIaaTT New Planes, helOieons, Hsrnoni11s.
AisxanATs and CAbinss Organs. az VII lssaie and
Rstaii. Prices low. SEOoSp-HAND PIA6oS at
great bargains, prices from $50 20 500 New
and Mou!dings, s3JJ snd upSards- aalolsons S66
10 SEQ. ..--. -
4 large stock Of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS
and aiI kinds OF NC GsiCAE isSflsUA LET'S and
Nnsio MerchaudIse a ks loess. rats. 10 GO0 Ehestg
o. lIasic, u. tie eoiied, at ~ eap-s per page.
\ Ti94dAT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

The ladies of Paris, no: content with dy-
iDg their hair red, now dye their lapdogs
10 match the color Of their dresses. Green
dogs, yellow dogs, and sky-blue pugs are
the rage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Governor Smith, OF Virginia, and tl1e
Negro Question.

The rebel Governor of Virginia, Extra
Billy Smith" is a convert to the policy Of
arming the slaves suggested by JEFF. Davis.
BE comes out strongly in favor Of it in his
recent annual message.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
DaleI I1ls 9Fl lay o. IelellNlIl .. y Ia-7f'
BAUkCS NOBLE,
dscTIs6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
dscTlsa

NOTICE.-Charles q. Davis, Charles
IN E. Davis, william y. Davis, Jam . Il. Davis,
Virginia 2. MCQUEEN, AmaadA B Payne, Mela Z
budding Guardian Of Isn6s r. Payne. HaT F5iii-
yer FAyns and Frsdsrlea Il Payae, j'hn r. Pay ne,
will tsks notice that n petition wa hied asatls-
them on TIE 9Th 81 Of December A. ID. lsti, in
the Court Of Common Pleas Sithin ard t7r me
county Of Cuysbogs b. EidTiige J. Psyne and
Ann ). Payne bis WIFE, rad Is DoT pen ling, where
In said EliricEe J. and Aun :. Payne msrd psr-
tion Of ths f00Wie raj estate, situats in tlsvs
land, Uuyahcga count, ONO, 20 viii . vest
half Of kabdiyison lot No. OF u Cangeld, Dstnison
foster and Pc ses su6dIyis5n 4 original saa acre
los Nos ons hundred and thirty-fJHr, llStl one
hundred snd thirty I've (l55) sud OHs huadrcd sud
thirty-stx (I96l; said wet half being thrsg thrse
fs3) feet front on Hpmiiyon street, running back
one hundr, (ll01 feat an alley be the same no
or lsEs IS marked in rhs piHt5 fe orcld IN p o. u
pages seven (D and eight, 81 CuyaaoEa coruty
records, be the same more OF les, bus subi~St So
all legal highways snd tn - tho next term Of
ssid court the said EI.-idss J. sad AIn $. PeJE5
VIII apply for an order that psrs tica Eay be
made o. said premises.
Dated this 5th dag of DsosTB bsr, A. D. 1854.
BACE 5 8 KOBE,
dacT.l5s PlAil ti1a' AttCFuegs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

Hlsh Aa5s ss gsthaa" were Mulers
Sreportsd" last words. He might have
ssid land been misunderstood by the min
itsr) Nieht haJes Is gstSqn, which would
haze msans the exact CONTRARY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

A strong protest has been received from
Louisiana against the admission Of the sl-
legged Senators from that State. Their
case viii probably be at once referred 10
the JudiciarY Oommittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
desnlse

MASTERS SALE-FuR5UASt TO
wi the command Of en- order OF sale from toe
Court Of Common Pleas OF Gus ahoga couu - ONO,
at the suit OF Almon T. Turner, iT, agsirst Ehbu-
NJ Paoz and Others, TO me directed, s!fsH e1poaa
for saIe At Blb ic auction at ths deer Vi he Court
6outo in the CITY of ulsvsl and, tic isb d-T q
January, 1885, st o'claes P. n, tho io!lov''
describsd premises: si.Gsts in ths or't iuEl toEu-
shlp Bro, klyu, IN ths coaBty Of Cuyshgsa and
st tts Ct o5io, ami known - bsug lot 20. IS il tbs
Taylor Fam Allotment, "a this oity 0f Cnto, now
10 y tity Of Claw land and IS bounded iobowsi
Eortherly on ProsPeet (aoW FrE7kir} street, cast
sry on Kentucky stre, T. s-u:her O. fersct STREET
and westerly on LOT Re So I'D has 05 iost front on
P-5spess lRoT Fcsnkiiu) .treet APpTatssa et
400. I. ". FORD. Master C0n'r.
FGEnzR DEssIs, Pi'hs Atty=.
December 9th, 1854. eecs;iSA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
PREMATuRE nELTYrRr.

There has been some unnecessary gable
in the newspapers about the next Speak
ershipi and according to veracious para
graphists, two or three speakers have been
born before the time. It is comfortable
to know that they we're still-born.
If Henry j. Raymond had chosen to
make himself candidate, and had been
backed up by the New York delegation,
his parliamentary experience and admira.
bic skill as presiding officer might have
n sde him formidable competitor for kr,
Colfax. As it is, the latter gentleman
may wear his honors easy. 1t would be
useless for any other man 10 run against
him, and Governor Raymond openly de-
clares his intention not to bs candidate,
and his preference for service on the floor.
The Governor, by the way, was walking
through the hall of the House TO-DAY.
Why, Governor, are You down hersfn
said sn acqusintsncs ss they met. "Oh,
yes, we newly elected people are coming
down to see the ground where we must
shortly lieI-a good deal more than We do
in the newspapers" he slowly added.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
PETR 20 LEU n
"HIckOFy Farm OIL Coz npany. y
CAPTTAL................ A.. sseO, 900
100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full pasa without further .=ssssEnsuE,


Observation-Disclosures TYLER
w1LLf1M ssiIiS. g. JiBMAN 1sAA pFis'qS5; b sfssELL
SupeIiptsndent-LEWiS P BRONIE,
TRUSTEES
CzRTsTo2aER TTEER, ,of fOhTissopheIsTyleE 4 svTnFz.
THozAs 4. OUENTss Of Thomas IA Cpmm2as -
EKAsCIs 3. CooLT, late OF Cody, EarEeII Z Co. -
Gao. u. GRovEs. late of Grove g. Hortrup TsyIoE :
Co., New York.
JoHH V. CLARKE, late Of Do <sr, Clarke Ca, y. 2.
CHARLEs v. SAILE, of Fsj re, Wilisms CO.,
ISAAC q. RUSSELL, Of Rr SseiI Irwin, Mfg. Co.."
JosEFH LAAocoUE, OF boS5oin. Lsroequss 8 Bar
low, New YoEf
CUsEi. G. HUssET, ii C. @. Hus.Gy Co., PRtsSarz.
Pa.
JEPrBA H. WADE, Y. Prss't western Unlou TalS-
graph Cs UeYsland, Ohio
sAxUEl; l., ,,1 nATHEA, leoy Cleveland Iron A-aing
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
'oHs :; Nz"sKEV, John 8. NsEbeFry, DelroitI
r lEINa BRcoEs Prss't EarInsrs' Bank, Salem, -
This CompaRy is organized under the laws Of u
state o. Ne" ok, for the Purposs Of developing
tract Of upW4Tds Of two hundred and min sty-sssau
acres Of iay = owned BY thsm 10 fee sTPYis located
IN EeDAp 90 county, PsDnsylSSaia, on the westerly
pank y. the AllSg ghsn7 RiTeT, and enbrsciHg both
bsaETs Of ''HiokoFy Creek"
ample working capital has been prcYi6sd 20
y ths Company, and tbs Development Of the P.CP,
@ y VIII Do prosecuted with the greatest V.soF.
A limited number Of shA-e Of the Capital STOCK
can FqE be obtalrsd at par on application to SAN
OEE Z NATTER, st tbs ONCE OF the cleveland
iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Chic. VheTg
maps, etc. eto, can be seen, and snY fsrtber infor
nation deslred eau 30 obtained. ne2l:i7g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

E9LEV BLAND AND .PITT5BuRG6
- BALE OADs4
IssS- WIETEB AEBAESEH EET, Isai
On ard after Monday, Oct, 3lss, ts6is Trains iasT
Glevsl1ud .ciicFs. dgilf tsigpdaJs ozcs9tzsii:
B.aaA a5-Mh ..s-Arriges At Pittsburct. o r r.
usrri-burrH % a. H., baitiUoEs 90 4, T.
Easliuz ucr i1.s5 A y, Phiis1eirhl- 8 IS A. ~
tsW Iutk lC.ea a. n, v hseiinE s % ?. =.
20 =. .E.-EE 2GESS-A TTlT8z Al fitsburFh g-lh
T., HarTisbursb 7:5d A. T.. Baiti.soTs a.
M., W ash ington i:ei P. NJ Pnii-d1iphis 2
D.. Esg 70 a:f5 ? a. y Nbee!1us .'H
r0fb tTsiz1 osaEeas - Endsca E5- Azrca
tsrsbureh.
fiara rua tIrOugh fro-n Pittsburgh &
fyia AIertJH1l, Ritl9=t change % oSll
- 5ara a. iOE a. BY any Ctis- i!Ha1
a. Efr1uzh tickets can 5a TTFoEsf1,
Ticket Drlcs, EFiali Hcase, 2. ~ -
1oT ,. g DzFEs &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
WHO WROTE THE MEssAarI

There have been questions at times, Of
the authorship Of certain documents which
bear the name of the President. The ori-
ginal manuscript of the Inaugural, fairly
covered with interlineations in the hand.
writing of Mr.. Seward, is still in existence
in Washington. The concluding sent ence
of the Emancipation Proclamation is
known 10 have been Mr.. Chase's. TIE
purely departmental parts of one or more
late Messages were originally written BY
other hands.
But the document, which, linked with
another great act, viii go down to His
tory as:haviDg made this day to be mark
ed in the calendar beside that one which
gives US the Emancipation Proclamation,
ls Of no uncertain origin. The more i'm
portant parts Of it we're heard by the
CAbiret when for the first time read to
them, in silent appreciation. Not change
Of sentence or 3 worl was suggested.
And, if History wants any BosWellian
psr .iculsrs, il may be interesting to put in
print the fact that the President wrote the
Message on stiff sheets of sort of card
board, which he could lay upon his knee,
and writeupon SIS he sat with his feet upon
the table and his chair tilted back in the
tAmerican attitude"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15


The total number of men enrolled in the
State is 820s6S. The total number drafted
in the State during the year 1854, is
1917. The total amount of money paid
for com1autation is 81, $4,000.
EiThe total enrollmentis IS WILDE perceiv-
ed by comparing it with thst taken by
township Assessors last Spring, very much
toolsrge.sThe State enrolment for this year
Is 2sOl9O, or 4o,64l less than that taken
BY the United States authorities, when the
difference should have been the other way.
This will become clearly evident 10 every
one when it is remembered that the Con-
stitu!iou of Ohio requires "aH white male
citizens. resicent Of the State, being eigh-
teen years Of age and under the age Of
forty five years" to be enrolled in the mill
tie, whether they are fit for duty or not
that is 8 matter to be settled AfterWaTds-
while TIE enrolment made by the Provost
Marabal's department should contain the
names Of those only who are twenty and
not forty-five years of age. and who are
physically capable of performing military
service. OF course, thOse who have been
drafted and entered the service, or have
furnished substitutes, should not be includ-
ed.
Such being the case, It is clearly the IL
tc7est if not the duty, Of every man in
OHIO subject to the draft to see that the en-
rcllment lists of his particular sub-district
are corrected, in accordance with the recent
circular issued by Adjutant Generol Cow
or, and without delay SO as to be in good
time for another call, if it should be found
necessary to make one. q
The quotas of Ohio under the several
calls Of the President, Issued since 1868,
amount in the aggregate to l22, ,s52. As
viii be observed by the foregoing tabular
statement but 1917 drafted men went
into the service. The balance Of the sg-
gregate quota was filed by volunteers,
substitutes, the sl,ssEOOO commutation
funj, and by the excess of credits carried
forward from previous years. When we
add to this the services Of our National
Qua d, for which we have received no
credit, We may justly feel proud Of the re-
cord we have made in the fourth year Of
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
CLEVELAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
Lands in YenangO County, Pa.
OiPITAL $500, ,9eO-IH $4,000 sHlRl:s.
PAR HALUE $40 PEP SHARE.

Ths pressnt property Of the Company eonsists 10
a tract of FTFTR-FTHE AND oER-HALF ACRES
n tie immediate vicinity Of Oil Greek, nesr OH
City, fsoBHss cn Cherry Tree Road. and but
short distslcs ffO1 seEsra, prolific fogiug wells.
The objects OF this Company. under its Act of
Incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing and
holding Of Mineral Oh IAids, raising IRON the
sslth and otb.rwIEe obtaining OIL, rehniug and
manufacturing and dsposing of the same, aud also
of lessiuE out or otherwise disposiRz Of any lands
not required for the aetusl us5 Of the Company.
B. Y. PEIX0TTO, President.
@. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDWARD BUDWIa, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
J. ktGE, Trea5uTer-
.DWARD BODWIa, Secretary.
rs Es.

4 limited S1mbsr Of subaeriptiovs VII be be rs-
csved ct EfeS Dollars per Share b. spYiscstion at
lhe otics Of the Company, corner Water md supe-
rior street, Where msP'. etc e.o, oAD be seen aud
sEy 70 4tber Information desired cap ss obteized.
csc7:IS4 +-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes atable
exhibiting the number Of men enrolled in
each county Of Ohio, the number Of drafted
nan who have actually entered the service
from each district during the year 1854
aud the amount of communication money
received under the 5000 clause. It is official
and accurate. The following is the exhibit
for this 1.-THE Fighteenth) District
Counties. No. Earolisa.
---'.'s-s'--..--s . 80 -
L'
Teisl "a Distriet ~
Rails ~ draft in lse4 ~ ~
CCmnutati5R 'Vy
Tba eollovvinO Is the result In some Of