davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

gf5ysiha OF MALE
EkzTEaE THsaUGH for Erie, Busalo, B5tsol, Hs7
York. Hartford, and NilloushoY, Peins7''ie' Ssne-
va, Astebuls and ConHssut, olOsea Of $3.50 A. d. .
EAsTEHs THROUGH, fcF eeE Sesh ealy' eloses -
EtsT1sg .f577ousH Tor 5ris Bulisie, Albany, Boz-
ton New York and Hartford, clOses et $40 P. g..
EABrEBs WAY, iof sil points between UlsFeiand an
Erie, ol0sss At265 P. n.
WEsrKRE THROusH, for Toledo; Dstro1ts Oniea4O
and Milwaukee, oiosez At 70 P h-s Vsaves 20
WrsTSas TERoUaE, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago.
Dubuqus1 St Joseph and Cairo ci2ses s. ~ 4.
WESTERN NAY, for al F9insa betHeeh tisse'sHo
and Toledo, closes 1t 7. "a. 49,.
BANDUsKT WAY, for Sandussy and all infef1nediaso
oTsSrST AZ for ali points between cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes So 10 2. NJ, QesEes At ';9o
next morniBg.) -. -,
srz and Cincinnati oiosss at 10 z. d., tiaevea n foO
0INoTSEETf TEaeUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville st. Louie, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes At 6:lO p. ID.
PiffsBUasa Through, for Pittsburgh and Hssh-
tngtoH, olOsss st l7.4g p. m.
Weilsylls and Pltssbufz Harrisburg, Phiiadslphia,
Balrinlats and WEshingIoa. closes al t7:20 a n.
MAHOEIsG WAY, fDr ali points between OlssslAne
and YOUNGSTOWN, closes A. ID r NJ tIsaVs0 u CIV
HEBTsL VA, closes ats =. Il,
Ro5gPOsr, &s,. GLOSS unrl rds7H, IhnrsdAg7 En5
BEzozsSnIz, BATs, a., closes tuesdays and sat-
ardays, at AshA
sssSzA Ron OEsTEa, Granger North Reysiton 62-i
1l0sss cn TuesdsJB and bssursia5s a a. Fl.
NAKREEsVELLE, olOss- 6silY. 1870 A Al. - -
EAeTCLsysLA5DAndE Euesid, closes dHilTs 81 r n.
ss=-IEaH and DEOp LeLiess ara required, by law to
t!s>AG tity Circulars sFs required to he pre-ysid
s7 ~ STSS S-Ss SBsn f5r so a. III % z53 F. N. On
Sunday from a. n. + 1915 A, r..
y OOHbhS. 2. ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
aP1aIIE HnfEg.

ESrone trial Is sufficient to convince
the most te1uBulors Of the invaluable snd enfaiins
oincacy Of Madame zadoc fortsr's Cura I've BAi1am
for thscure OF Cold' OsDghs, Hoarssness shortness
Of Breathing, Asihnls Difhcuty oi Breathing, Ans-
kinsss, Tieklins In the Throat, Tishinsss Of The
Ohest. md eoalompiion.
GB-hsdane Postsr's Curative Bslssm can Be OBJ
t.insd At Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong;
Wholesale ARanta ulsveland, Ohio. ms.R2 lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
CLEVELAND 8 ERIE R.R.
WINTRR ARRANaEnIEHT.

IsSl-4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, lssa4.
On and after Monday, November 18Th, lsss, Parssn-
scr IrAns van run Hs folloEs, Sundays sKosptsd):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
BOO a. m--DA1 Z EXPRESS TRAIE-Btoppinaa
Milouehby, Painesyills, Geneva, AshfabnIa,
Oonneaut end uirEru CniF, and arrive Al Itria A.
l;ls 2 MI nkirk 3:45 P. N, Buffalo SD ). n
Painssville, Ashtabulz and GirArd only aod -
iIsS e. !, Erie 6'o p n, nkirk sl7p m, Blf-
9s55 z. m--MAIL AND kUCDaAfoDaTFoU-
STOPPING at all s;Ations and arrives ss Eris e
oi1O P, M.-HIGHT EXPIRES TRATN-stou.Ip-
a. FainssTlls, AshtSbris and Glrard only, a1d
arrives e. Erie 1t l2;42 q m, Dunkfrk 10 a,
m-s BudalO 40 4. m.
LEAVE EBIE.
RIO A. M--EIaHf AAPRGSS TRAIN-5toppfnR AZ
Girard, AEhtabula and FainesviIle oulT nd -.
SO A. a.--dAII AND AO5olfid a7TOFg TRaTy4
stopping at ali stations and arrives at ClsTss
9:50 A. H.-TOLEDO EXTEEss-Stoupfnr Al An rta-
lions except eWaEvtils, BaybFookF UniodYillo,
Perry, Mentor and Wfckiifa e1d aTTiees ~
Cleveland at l:SG p n
asP. H.-DAY EXPREss TRAIN-stova,nV. A Ga
Eards Conns.ut, AsbtabulA, and Psipe57fFs
only and arrives IN Cleveland at SIS P-H
- Second Oiass Oars are run On al throssh
An the trains going westward connect AZ Osvslaal
with traiEs for Toledo, Chicago Oolambu5, Oinoin-
nstss lneianaplls. st; Louiss &c; and AL through
srllns o the y Z 4 Railroad, and ct BuaalO with
snose q the New fork Central eBd Buifalo 3 New
aerk ylty E9!iroacs for Nov York, Albany, Boston,
niagata tells, Aol and at Erie With traina On ~
philadelphia and Erie Railroad
1SDay Ezprsss, East and est, cunneots II f5frnrS
Win Trains on kfls and Pittsburgh Railrosd -
A'nss'iiis' AsadVille' Jasnestesn, a s,te, Ae;
Cleveland, November .i6th, issi. SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Hsgan's MagnoIia Balm.

Thia i tns most delightful aud extraordinary rtI
sEef discovered. Il changes the Eun-barnt 10,
hsa6s = psarly satin texture OF raVishing bssu
q, inBarsiug the marble purity o7 youth, aid thI
n1gIseuE eppeaIsnos invtlns IN tbs city belle o
tashio1 a. reIaoyes tan, frecss, pmpies sad T0nsb
ress EoE The skis. Isaving the complexion freah
Transparent and smooth. il contains mRtsriAlin In
furious to the sEiu. Patrouizsd by Aotreassa an
Opera Singers. It's Ehat syerT lady should have,
EE'Sold pysTY YHheFs.
DEMAE g. BARnEs Co.
GsusrAi ARenta,
trs-fa sf2 Bros,iWsy New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

QUA CKERY.-I earnestly caution sll
young meu suffering from Nervous Debility, &C.,
against endargsFing their health by patroniEins
any Of the advertising quaoks- You can fully Tecoy-
or by tho methods used BY the Advertiser, and By
hundreds Of others, AID IN 10 OTHEs WAY.
Rssd Lstsor which vii send you Il you will send
NO post paid envelope bearing your address Di'
rsot 20 KDWARD q. TRAVER.
isn2l-Raatw Lcek Boz, BOslon Maas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B, R.
MWWz
WINTER ARRAEGENEET.

H6s-4- WlHTEk ARRAEGENEET. 1894.
on and afLsr Aonday, November isth, lsSa, Pa.-sn.
ger Trains VIII Leave Cleveland as goloE5 i5nndayp
yi5O A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPREss- -stoss Al B.rsa.
6rait9ni Oberitn, HorWAlk, Monroe7ills Belle
yuei glyues EramO1tend Elmore, and arrfFeg a
1oleoo g 10 P n; Detroit $50 ?. y; and Ohi-
oAgo g 1870 ?. \.
2so5 2. m.-WESTERE MAIL-stops At an gta-
tions On southern Division, and arrives At 10
ledo g $50 P. NJ Chicago 600 An
4f3O p m.-HOBIHHRH HAIlf-Seor1 AZ All Hta-
mons on Northern Division and arrives e San
5g3O =. M.-NIGHf EXPR RHSS-Btor5sk sk 3rafsoD
horWalk, monrOeville, Clyde, and Frsmont. Snd
arrives a. Toledo n u; r. H.; Detroit Soc A. ~;
and UhioaEo st 1870 A. n.
CONNECTIONS,
Connections are made at N0nrosViIls with the Ban.
enskys Mansfield & Newark Il p, e Oiyie Tifh az
8.ndusky, Dayton 4 OincinnEd Il R,f Frsmo1f
with fremont Indiana 4. e., and az Tolodo Tifh
the Aiehlgan Southern Z Northern Indiana and 10
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Dotroff Iaok.
son, Eort Haynes Logsng1ort, Lafayette, Cairo Ai
Southwest. -
Trains arrive m Cleveland from Toledo ana the
West ~ GS A. n.,--2.f5 P. T., End SIS p n n N
sAnduaky at SIS A. h.. L d. RIJlHrF Hr.f, -
Cleveland. November Is, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Or. GR HAM,
HsaIa Of tLs RepaI OoIIs7s Of PAysisisssl
EOS6oAI Eagi0ad5 eradicate Of
Risord's EoPiial foF

FEMALE DIS EASE
eud constant sttondEat Of Paris London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for ths last tsD yssr
bas opened his GEee As the
johnson zouse, Cleveland,
Wasrs hs viii be happy 70 meet all those Who are ~
Hiassd With G1bscnte and chronic diseases
s-is tTestmsnt Is entirely difsrsnt from the on
sslsu acd Is mIid, eiscsoicas and efsstiFs. HEmsd
.TslnsI sFs rlnplY vegetable extraosu nd oils thsF
shsvs never bssn assd bot By two Oths- physicians
.Amsrioa besides himself. De hes EpeH the greAtss
st q hla Hs snd thousands Of dollars IN ObisiRin
few BsoFots 10 bis rrOissaion. Hs tssts tue Uris
tor all toxins q diSoAss R0 ohsrgs for giving
huueat ard trus Ilstemsnt OF their case,
e-a zzEz ~ BPERHATORHGA. nH7
70 T0GNa MEE.-He esa prove 10 you IL = few nh /.
EsN that he 4 the only phYElcan yoc ever tTeatas
Wits ths. ouEes tals dHeeso. For eFeTy patient WI
fl follow his directions, he VIII give One Hundre
DollEEa II he fails IN curing this disease. No oharEt
1ad6 fer consultation. Those At distance who EEh
foooHauit the Doctor may DO 90 By sending q small
vial Of uFue bg mal, With naloe and aRe, and be
fl alFer and describe thalF aase, and the possible
~ q esttiag reief By snolosiuE return po5tast
ntkun- nar1ssss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
P09T.0FFIGE TlNE.TAsLE.
1884. winter Arrangement 1884.
FOB THE
kFzlvRs aa6 UI8gssk Of ES&ais
AT rrAE
OLEvELAND P0sT OggIOR.

ESMaiis viii be opened and ready fOT delivery cne
hour after arrival q trains.
All Malls close ono hour oefore dsfsftnFs OF
ARRIVAL or NAILS kT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 1884, NJ, and i49 and
6;25 r. N.
Eastern Way arrives at l0.l5 4. Z.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At ss2s 4. p,
do Way arrives at $40 P =.
SendusEy Wey arrives ct 9=25 a. r..
Ma6oning Way arrives ct $50 Z. ~ - =
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 a. A., ZSs 2 ~
&c Way arrives at 500 z. NJ.
Western Through arrives 81 g;5 KS ana $50 =. H'
do Way arrives at 2:45 2. II.
Medina Way arrives ST 400 2. n
ReokDert, &C. arrives Tuesdays, ThUFtoagt ana sat
urdays st 70 n.
atsP.h.
Sharon Center Granger North Royslt0a, 80, arrives
MondaTs and Eritsys st p. II.
WaFrsnsVilie arfiyes daily ai le.5 A. n
Nast Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily Al A. p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
npE CONFESSIONS AND EX-

PERfEECE OF All HIEYALID-Pubiished for
tins bene6t and q warning and Caution to Young
Hen who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay of Manhood etc, supplying at the same time
rHE zEAEs or ssLF-0UKE, b. one who has cured him.
gslf being put great expense and injury through
medical humbus and QuaeilsfY.
By enclosing post paid addressed envelope, single
eoBies may be hsd CT ths author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
febs-l4sdsw Bedford Kings Co, Ny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

DRAKFe PLANTATION BITTERe-
They purilF. strengthen and inVigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
TEeT q antidoto to change Of Wat5r and Diet
They oTercozne sflcil o. dissipation + late hours
They Btrengthen t1e system snd enliven the mind
JiicF Frevsnt n iaamafic and intermittsnt fevers
They pur Z the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They curB Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrnuaa, Cholera and Oholeramorbui
hey CIR Liver Complaint snd Hesdaohs.
They are t1e best Bittera in the world. They MAKE
the weak man strong and exhausted nature gTaa
reBtofer. They made OF pure St. Oroix Euni ina
esiebrated alisaya BARK roots and herSs sno ~
faEaE With ths 81 beverage Witnouf = gAa
70 age ar tins of day. PGrticuarly recommended e
delioate pers0ns requiring gentle Etimulant. bolo
81 AZ Groeera, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons.
H. P. DRAEE 90,
fulvl.RzsedE ee2 Broadway, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
LYoNls KAFHAIRoN.

LYONS KATHAIRON.
Kafhasro1 q from the Greek word ''Kathro, oi
"Kafhsiro, signifying TO cleanse, reuyinate and re-
store This article is Whist its name signifies. FOi
r lressrVinR, restoring and beaulifying the human
fnir II q tho most remarkable preparation In the
World II aeafn owned and put up By the orig Ia
r-urrieter snd is made with the same care skn
d sttsnfi5n which gave i sale Of over one mtlheG
bottles per snnum.
u is most delightful Hair Dressing.
u nsrsdicates Geuff and dandruh.
a zeeps the bese cool and clean.
ff .uzEes the hair rich, soft and glossy
II restores hair upon bald heads.
lt pisYcats the hair from falling On and turn
ing Efeg.
ANY ls6F Or ReEtie uaan Wko valves beautiful head
az hSir should use Ly5n'a katbairOn. II is known
sud ussd thrcuRhou3 tn Civilized world. sod bY s
DEsiAss BA GNEs = co., Props,
ulrI. 2 sazas7 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
a1otnerai 6sesllIvsyI afOtheFBlN

eaothefeI kaesllc1sgI skOtheFsiu
No.. a., 4, ,,,,sr. slru. gIRSLOW's sOOTH
rYRUP for UHIE0REN TEETHIEs-
mis- v,,ush,s prssarstion d 'he prescription iona
The bsst Female Faydo'sns and EurSss in th'
4 states, snd has ben used for thirty yssEl viii
1T1., sSuS saisty and Auceoss By millions si moth
o5uo.-~B, Escs ths iseblS fnfEnt Of one WesA
~ sdUIs e nol OslT relieves the child iron
5ut tIuyIrorssss ;,ss stOHash and bowels cor.
81. acidiry, snd sivss TonS sna energy o Tas Ha'
VVutom. Il VIII aImOat iasfsnfly iSiieTe
aRIPiRG IN TIE BOW eLS AND WIHD ool1C
We bsIIovOft ths Rsst and sursst Belnedy II tEs
world n ali sssss o DTBsntsrT And DiaIrh0A
Cailarsn. ahsthsr it srsss srom Tsstsing, or tEos
any ofhe cSuse.
ssrFull directions for using wiz aooonipany SOD
,,ottle Eoss esnuins anloss the lao-IInile Of OOP
-FIs PERKlHS, New Fork, q on tte SrGEBsF.
.-na-sosd by All Medicine OSaiers. PRINCIPAL oms
1sTss,; EsE York.
FFIos snly 0s Osats Bsr 1sssIss
-eaVsf- -tG17-aA-ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
MORNING LEADER.


Ror Special and Telegraph Newn--see
Firist Page. For Local and Commercial
NeWs--ses Fourth Page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

4 AND 0FFIOE.-H. H. LITTLE
Il has constantly on hand e lal ge number OF i'm
proved EARNS tor sale for cash OF on time. Also-a
variety Of OitY and Village Property; and ohOice
Farming Lands In Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which bo will exchange for Farms City OF Personal
I'd floor. mayl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
T0Ns0RIAL.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
Vim. Days New establishment,
Tho Largest In the State,
FOR WIG MAKING AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSINGS
as PUBLIC SQUARE

Manufacturer Of all kinds of WIGS, including tho
celebrated
Ill USION WIG,
that 50 resembles Nature a. TO defy the closest serut
NY A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAik-
drought BY the proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS.
The finest assortment ever seen in this City.
Ladies' Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every style with all Improvements.
SETS OF CURLS, made from French Natural
Curlod Hair, (gusranteed.)
Eugene Double 4 Triple Bol0s, WateTfalls, &c.
Made by the advertiser, equal TO those imported.
Ladios Braida made into any kind Of Hoad Dress or
Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most
urevafliug and fashionable styles.
HE-Alf work warranted as represented.
HOT snd COLD BATHS AZ an honrs 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FLOUR AND WHEAT.

THLOURf FLOURi BB0URI-1900
n bhis fresh ground Fioaf, "a store and for ale
a sacS hal barrels and barrels = sutt the trace
rSsie-s 1ili AZ wall 10 call and examine O1r stpet
frfo-s1ui cho7inr alasr heTa. = =. Us
Nlasrs IAUeIiA = ~ hs.Ah5A,
CEVEN TONS CHOICE / PENN
a. eTITsuia Buokwheat Flour iugt neceiEed and Tor
~ 0LARK 4 RQQkAFELLEke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
d NAL ESTATE-E KEYRe.

=. N1IH1N III II 2 II M ANa In 4 LIA !
~ formerly OF the 1rm OF Littles B Reyes nAl
eSsusd Beal Estate O6icein Rouse's Block, eorns.
oi 5uFeriorst. and Public square, and has oonHtantl
hand several Thousand acres Of first quality Farm
ing LAndsin the States ofIoWA, Wisconsin and MiI
Bour, 20 exohangefor city country property Rlgb
ser slLkinds o7 personal properly. PArtoAsh paid
aaoaaaarY. aBrIf.H45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

LITTLE, DEALER In REAL
liz ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
nAnd large i0s OF 9Arms and Earning Laudu In
this stAte, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
- Otnoe over Eo. 90, south side Of Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
pR, aInaoH

EEORAs5oE or GzRcreoPAFHV AND EEDIdfHl,
Onee-lls Seneca Street, few doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite tha City Hotel.
Ohice hours frenl 70 IL and from Ito O'Clock
daily Sundays eKcepted)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to sll Eastern Cities.
TIE Track is Stone BaIIasted and is Free from gsssL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

GOLD SILVER NUT PICKS,
~ Beef Tonga, Mustard POTS, Macazoni Boocps,
Poschsd Egg spOonsB Ice Cream spooa1s Ohsese
''Iook out for the Lioua." oOWLEat
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22

H Capt F. Ford requests us to
state for the benefit of the public,
that his new steamboat the j. O..
Blackford, just completed at Cincin-
natl. will pass GalIipolis bound for
Pittsburg on Friday morning next,
and that he will have room for freight
and passengers. We saw the Black
ford in Cincinnati, and found her to
be completely furnished, and one OF
the finest boats of her class now out
Her hull was built at Point Pleasant
last summer by Mr.. George II.
Mitchell, OF Gallipolis, and was pro-
nounced one the best ahoat. 1t is
160 feet long, 81 feet beam, so feet
floor, with ) feet depth of hold in the
clear. The boilers are two in mum
Der, A inches in diameter, and 2t
feet long. containing five iues each
the cylinders being sixteen inches III
diameter, with four and half feet
stroke, working water wheel, eigh'
teen feet in diameter, with twenty
two feet length of buckets. She has
capacity for 500 tons, and trims CT
twenty inches water. The cabin is
full length, containing thirty six
state-rooms. She cost $4,000. The
painting was done by, Mr.. Alex
Greenwood, also of Gallipolis. and
executed in good taste. Capt. Ford
is so well known in this locality that
shippers and passengers will not
fail to patronize his new boat His
energy, industry and loyalty deserve
this, and we believe will receive it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22
rxDid nou ever see such mud

~Did you ever see such mud in
your life, exclaimed a venerable old
LAZY On Monday, who was endeavor-
ing to find stone crossing, that she
was informed had been put down
across State street at the upper GER
ner of the Public Square. She
found it. at the depth, of about three
inches of liquid mud or mire in the
centre, diminishing on either side in
proportion as "the pretty new ran
gled street sweeping machines" re-
moved it. We concluded, if that
old lady was Mortified at the condi-
ton of things on the only crossing
we have in town she would be sadly
put out if obliged to wend her way
over some of the crossings on our
principal thoroughfares, and through
which hundreds of men, women, and
children, d lily Uade, in their business
pursuits. We are not complaining
of our Mayor and council. Not at
all. They have done wonders du-
ring the past year in improving the
condition of things ahort town, and
il the same spirit is kept up for 8
quarter of a century we shall have 8
town that will be cre5itable to hel
citizens. Whist many are disposed
to grumble about the money being
expended on one street, leaving al
the balance in an execrable state o
( filth and mud, it appears to US tht
only proper course, to be of any
permanent utility. "Do well wha
is DONE seems to be the true policy
although a few loads of cinder Oh
gravel on the crossings so as to ele
vate them above the streets would
certainly prove great boon to pedes
trians. We believe, it will be don'
some day shortly, and rumors are
even now out to that effect. Grumb
lers say however, that sit is the ole
game always practised before elec
tions &C., of which we don't be
lieve a word. 1t is conceded that NJ
more efficient Board than We nov
have, could be found, who would
work for nothing and board them
selves, That's SO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22
NThe aWaoonern brouobt mo

S The Wagner" brought up
from Cincinnati last Monday morn
ing. 1000 barrels Of Flour for the
.Commissary Of this post. Mr.. Ale
shire Of the Eureka mills, came up
on her, having purchased over 1000
sacks of wheat for his MILL which
the boat was unable to bring Bring
ing -four to Gallipolis looks like
"hauling Goals to New Castle" The
freight on this -four was $3.50, which
might have been saved by buying il
here and the millers would have
purchased the barrels when empty
We note it only as one of those tricks
of trade, that look queer to outsiders
Very. l..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22
made a fivino trim to Gin,

H We made flying trip to Gin
cinnati last week on board the Wild
Wagner, Capt H. H. browns new
Wheeling and Cincinnati packet
We found the boat in sll its appoint
ments, just what is claimed for it,
the best boat on the river. That the
travelling public so consider it is
shown by her immense freight and
passenger list. Going down she had
over It's passengers and as large a
load of freight as was desired. al
though she was forced by the ice to
unload at Marietta going up. AT
Cincinnati her state rooms were all
engaged by 8 o'clock A. NJ. on Sat
urday morning, and she left at s that
evening with over 200 passengers
and 450 tons of. freight, having to
decline several lots of freight on the
way. Owing to the fog she did not
make Gallipolis, until after breakfast
on Monday morning. See her ad
vertisement for running time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22
r. From present indications we

H From present indications we
shall have the oil fever, raging in this
section before spring opens, to an
alarming degree. Leases are being
taken all over the country, snd spec
ulators from 9 distance are visiting
this locality with view Of being on
hand early. We shall only say 20
our friends, that when they grant a
lease, they are creating an incum-
brance on their land, that they may
find some difficulty in removing. II
there was any consideration paid by
these men for lease, there might be
some propriety in granting it. But
there is none. The persons taking
them, never oesign to bore for oil, or
expend a dollar in developing the
minerals, coal. iron or any thing else
which your land contains, and OF
which you grant them the control.
Theyget them literally for nothing. II
oil is found in the vicinity, prices o;
oil territory at once run up, and their
leases are then of great value in the
market. If no oil be found, and they
can find no one to purchase, they
lose nothing except their time and
labor. But how is it with the farmer
who grants the lease? If oil is found
he does not reap any benefit, simply
because some unknown party holds q
lease on it, who may be receiving q
high price for it from company to
whom be has sold. In short, there
are generally two sides to a bargain
and we advise the readers of the
Journal to look sharp after their side
of this important question. We are
anxious to see tae resources of oul
county developed, and will do all il
our power to further that end. But
at present, we prefer the interests o.
our patrons to those OF spectators
We prefer the money being paid tc
the owner of the land, rather than {
one who has no interest in common
with the citizens ofour county excep
to draw out all the money he can
without giving any consideration fol
it. We shall refer to this matte
again
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-22

ES The ONO No 3, still pursues
the even tenor of her way and
makes her regular appearance at OR
wharf upward bounl, on Saturday
morning, down n Thursday. This
staunch and capacious steamer is still
a favorite with the travelling public,
and has about as much to do as she
can do properly. She is too well es.
tablished as one of the most reliable
boats ON the river, to need any ex-
tended notice at our hands.