davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
Oysters.

ON CONSIGNMENT, CHEAP 10
" Gases Baltimore Oysters, and daily receiving
more, at No. 40 Merwin street.
janlO G.. II. LITTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
The Lands and OIL Wells connected Herewith are
located in Vsnango county, Penn.
Fifty-six acres lin fec BimPIs) lie within short
walk Of OH Creek, above Oil City, west OF the cell
ebrAted Clspp, Buchanan, Rynd, McClintock and
Story Farms, which are located the largest pro-
ducing and flowing wells in the country. Wells
are now being sunk on this and
Two other Tracts lie immediately on the Ale
ghany River one mile above Oil City, the Altorn
Farm. The Company have lease running nine
ty-nine years.
Two new wells have been sunk on these tracts
one is down 800 feet and already producing Oil and
viii no doubt prove at least a 100 barrel we'll.
The other is down 200 feet with fine promise Of
Oil.
The work Is rapidly being pushed ahead. All
the engines, tools, Implements, derricks, engine
houses, tubing, quarters, tankS belong to the Com
psny, and are OF the very best description and
quality
A limited number Of Subscriptions will be be re-
ceived at FIVE DOLLARS per Share, by appliea-
tion in person by letter to The Office Of the Com
pany, corner Water Bnd Superior streets, where
maps, prcspectusss and all other information can
be obtained. iHn8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
OLEVELAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500, ,OOO-IN $4,000 SHARES i,
PAR HALUE $40 PER SCARE.
Subscription Price So.
NO FURTHER ASSESSMENTS.
WORKING CAPITAL, GOO OOO

: =
WORKING CAPITAL, 500. .OO(
b. =. PEIX0TTO, President.
EDWARD BUDWIG, Secretary.
o. KOCH, Treasurer.
uSTEEs.
B. f. PEIXoTTO, of Davis. PelIoEto & Co.
EDWARD BUDWIG, Of s. Thorman & %.
n. P. PAYNE, of Gross, Payne s %.
o. KOCH, of Koch, Levi h Mayer.
B. @. YATES, Of Tod, Yates 4 %.
MANUEL HALLE, of Halle & 90.
s. MANN, of 8. Mann.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-18
WGikGI Run and MCEIhinnGy
OIL co.
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900
28OO SHARES, $lOO EACH.
$4,000 TO be reserged for Developing
Property.

The Company own in fee simple, free Of all incum-
brance, large tract OF land (all Of which is bore
able territory situated in Venango county, Pa, in
what Is believed to be part of the Great OFF Basin
of which Oil Greek is the central line.
They have two wells down, each to the depth of
900 feet, with splendid show Of on, both Of which
are about to be tested, and are mailing Prepe-
rations for sinking third
limited amount of Stock now offered for sale.
Subscription books open at Banking House Of FAR
mer Painter 145 Superior street, whore all ihfor
nation con be obtained. jsnl&l93
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

Now OR NEVER Call at VIM Birnbaum's Jewelry
Store and examine his extensive stock of Watches Da
monds, Jewelry, Silver ware Lamps Cutlery and Fancy
Goods which he offers for sale in order to close business
account of ilhealth at less than cost, There is
such large and welsoeoted stock this side of San Fran
CISCO and the quality of the goods will speak for ITSELF
Now your time to buy presents cheap, and at saving
of so per cent Mr. B. has also lot of Perscopc Glass
Spectacles that perform wonders. n4tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

MORE INDIAN OUTRAGEs.-We have news
by the arrival of the Canyon City, stage, of
additional Indian ou,rages ON the Canyon
City road. On the I'd inst, three California
cattle. drovers were attacked, while gather
ing up. their cattle, at, a point between the
John Day bridge and Cottonwood Creek, and
all of them severely wounded. One was shot
off his horse, and only, saved his life by TAX
ing refuge in. the brush. The other two
came into the station at Cottonwood and
gave the alarm, and the wounded man was
brought in. The Indians drove off twelve
or fourteen head of their cattle. There are
1 only ten or twelve men at Camp Watson, and,
the Indians frequently show themselves near
the post, in numbers too great to be defeat
ed. Most of the men OF the Camp are off on
escort duty, and Captain Small cannot make
any move to chastise the savages,, without
rsking. the Camp and e-stores gathered
there. When the stage, reached Currant
Creek, on the road down, they. found some
teams there, and learned that four horses
had been stolen from them, q few hours be-
fore. Coming up to the summit of the hill,
on this side of the creek, party of five In
dians were seen, having about twenty horses,
most of which were work horses. The Inr
dams attempted to cross the road ahead Of
the stage, but seeing they were likely to- be
=, intercepted, drove the horses off in another
direction. 1t is supposed that the horses
II.
with the Indians, and there must have been
other camps robbed n from which we have no,
yet beard.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07
HOW 20 DO IR.


( With the assistance of the veteran regular
troops which have. arrived, or will arrive, in
this department, the volunteerfforces now in
the field, would, during the coming winter,
pretty well exterminate the Snake Indians
now at war with the whites in,south-eastern
Oregon, and the southwestern districts of
Idaho. 1t is only measure ofcommon JUS
tice that the savages should be- pat down in
some way or another, The General, Govern
ment owes it to onr citizens to do til at much,
and as o people, we shall not be satisfied if
any less is done. 1t cannot be poss ible that
the War Department is ignorant that the
murder of citizens of this State and adjoin-
ing territories is daily occurrence, and we
can only attribute the folly of Withdrawing
a portion Of the troops now in the field, as
| resulting from some sinister influence or re-
presentation from some source at present un-
known to the public To counteract this,
the Governor of this State should at once
notify the War Department of" the state of
affairs in the district east of the Cascades.
1t is not, too late topreyent the disbandment
of some Of the volunteer forces now in SER
| vice, if the War Department can be made 10
understand the. Importance of. it. Taking
these forces, and arming the Warm, Spring
bands of Indians, q winter, campaign may
yet be made perfect success.
1t is an easy task to get into the Harney
Lake country by the Crooked River passes,
and force thrown in there during the win
ter, will be able to take the Snakes at such
q disadvantage that q defeat would be equiv
aent to destruction If the assistance of
one or two companies of citizens should be
required, they can easily be raised in this
county or at Canyon City Thus, at COM
paratively little expense, an end may be put
to war which otherwise may be prolonged
at an extravagant cost to the National treas
uiy. Some such scheme as this, elaborated
by the military authorities, should be put in
execution. Cooperative parties of citizens
from Boise, Owyhee and Powder river, might
be raised, and thus the Indians would be eff
fectually surrounded. There are hundreds
,among the miners who would gladly partici-
pate in such an enterprise, from the double
motive of fondness for adventure andsa de-
sire to see the country.
If the matter is not taken in hand nowl
another season will elapse before anything
Of practical value can be done. The inter-
ests of the State require the development Of
the resources of the eastern, section, and
the Snakes, this cannot be done.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

THERE is a,grape vine in Santa Barbara
county, California, of which the following
particulars are given: The trunk has. cir
cumference of feet and inces, at a dis
ground. The branches are supported on an
arbor ia feet long,. IS feet wide, and 90
yards in circumference. 1t now has 5000
bnnches of grapes, estimated to average two
pounds weight to bunch. 1t was planted
ina 1926, by Dcna Marguerite Dominguez.
The ground about it is apparently never cul.
tivated, but water is occasionally poured in
a-hasin around the roots.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

IT is said that there are forty thousand
children in New York City, who never at
tend school,. There apears to be an excel
lent chance in that place for the investment
of some portion of that surplus pbilan-
thropy which appears. to be exercised only
in behalf of the freedmen of the South.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

AFREscH Photographer. has made arrange
ments to descend to the bottom of the sea in
a sub marine vessel, and take photographs
of submarine objects, He proposes to use
electric light.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

THE superintendent of the shore line of
railroad from New Haven to New York, took
away the patronage Of the company from
the New Haven Palladium, because that jour
nal reported the circumstances of railroad
slaughter in full, which. occurred on that
road.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

A CALIFORNIA editor, Mr.. Tabb Mitchell,
was robbed lately in Placerville Of $50.
The press of that State is discussing, at
some length, whether he. came, honestly
in possession, of it or not;
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

FANNY JACKSON, young colored woman of
Washington, District of Columbia, graduated
at Oberlin, in the classical school. She is
the first female graduate from that institu-
tion of pure African blood.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

NEW QUARTZ MILL.-During the past ten
days, says the Owyhee Avalanche of the 2sth
ult., eighteen teams have reached Sinker
Creek, all laden with machinery and stores
for Mr.. GrenSeback's new quartz mill. Three
more are on the way with the remainder.
The main building is up and will be shingled
the coming week. When finished it will cover
a space forty-fve by SIXTY feet. At present
only ten stamps will be pat in it, but the mill
iss,of twenty stamp capacity. The Frieburg
process, with ovens and Varney pans will be
used.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

EDWARD f. KELLY, for some years post
master at Walla Walla, died at Santa Clara,
California, on the Goth of October, aged
twenty-nine years. Mr.. Kelly was man
universally liked, and gave great promise of
future usefulness.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

No attention will be paid to applications
for pardon from rebels residing abroad. They
must return home and throw themselves on
the mercy of the,country.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

Nor more than one-third; Of the cholera
patients in the Russian hospitals die. 1t is
thought it can be pretty we'll controlled by
the time it reaches America.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

THE MINNESOTA LODE. - Tile Minnesota
bode at Owyhee is a well-defned vein, three
feet in width at fifty feet depth. An assay
of the rock gave, silver, $66s; gold, $345-
total, $lOl3. The lode" is, the property. of
the New York and Oregon Gold md Silver
Mining Company, of whichN Mr.. G. Collier
Robbins is agent and general superintendent.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

MISS Doctress Mary E. Walker has asked
for an appointment of Surgeon in the
regular army. She served as a volunteer
surgeon, but Stanton will not hear of such
an innovation. as a. female surgeon in the
army:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. T., 1865.

A WEEK, filled with selfshness,, and the
Sabbath stuffed full of religious exercises,
will make a good Pharfsee, but O. poor
Christian.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening 6]9 o'clock, in Gates
Hall, of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. .Byorder NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

jackson Engine Compnny.--Regular meet
ing THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING, at O'Clock. BY
order. F.M. HUNT, Secretary.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07
Delinquent Assessment List.

Dulles, November 7, 1850. J.
TENHERE is DELINQUENT upon the following des-
M cribed stock, account Of assessment levied on
the twentieth day of February, A. D. 1865, the several
amounts set opposite the Of the respective share
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

JOHN MCCALL, of Mehdocino county, Cali
fornia, has brought suit against Gen, Nc
Dowell to recover, as he alleges, damages to
the amount of $lOO, 900, for false imprison-
ment., 1t appears. that he gave three cheers
for the murder of Lincoln. He ought to be
glad~tha he did not suffer even more serious
damages than he claims in his complaint.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

ALMANAC FOR SAN FRANCIsco.-It has been
suggested that new almanac, calculated for
the vicinity of San Francisco, would be very
useful. In the place of the usual weather
prophecies, a wag says such prognostica-
tions might be used as would indicate the
earthquake probabilities. For. instance :
"Expect light, moderate earthquakes about
this time" "Balmy earthquakes with show
ers of plasteripg. and brick-bats," "Look
ont for, o. heavy fall of ,parapet-walls and
church-steeples throughout this month, /" and
the like.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23
pe"ih f'OIa DT'nxing waisks,

On SUNDAY evening laa.. Tneni Ca
R2edar, son OF E.am Beeiar, oi ilis
clty,dled ut the Star Salron." IN fhis
cry, from the effacta OF drinking A
iafg3 qGsn.itY OF whisky.iA bout three
O'Clock, IN tine aiterBoNn Of that asy.
h" Went 20 the the Star Saloon "and
soon after entering drank a small
2laaF ol whisky. There we're a NUNS
her 0i persons in the saloon AND bet
wss made lhat RaedoT c,nld not
drunk TWO & sSsea OF whisky in 4 teer
minutes without failing or vomiting
lld said he could, and did drink Tho
twO glasses IN about ten minutes -
Another banter WIS hen GlAde that
he could nor stand ~ more glasses.
Thrrrupnn ha drank two moru, max
ing in ali weniy EIGHT ounces, !,r one
pint and three>i0urths of whisky
which be dgank in less than one hour
The tour 2 atSts upon which the b4ts
depended. were drank in shout he t
an bour. In Ave minutes after irin-
king ths last giass. Rcedhr sttem lted
to @ out o! the saloon, when he
staggered Ard fell lie hecame M
conse!ons ia very short time, died
about s O'clock. D1. Thompson gui
knsman were summoned to his ~
sistAnce, but all lhoir aff1rts To save
bis lite were ansvaiIing.
Ga Monday, Coroner Sturgeon
summoned j jury and beId sn Inquest
npon the body OF ihe dece ssed. Drs.
Qri5wold, ThomDson, Klnsman and
v Niiner made a post nortem exsmina
ton OF the body, Brsiu, lungs, heart
etc. afur ed strong evidences OF the
etiects Of toe liQnOr, showing cnncln-
SiTelly that death resuted from over
Stimulation. Several witnesses were
examined. aod after heari q ali the
facts, ,tile Jury returned 80 their sifdict
that the deceased came 10 his deaf b
by cr'nkiug 2s ouncet OF whisky in
less than one hour; and that be drank
the Whisky upon banter made by
certain parties.
The deceased was in the 21st year
of his age. .
On Wednesday, T. ". Hodges,
Jacob Gephart and Henry Couk, who
made the bets which induced the de
ceased to drink the liquor, were ar
rested on a warrant sworn opt by Rec
der's father, charging them with man
slaughter. They We're arranged be-
fore Justice Case, waived an exami-
patton, and gave bail for their appear
ance at the next term of Court -
CSrolevilIe Democrat
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23

"'''i'1 '." oLfs } "u tVEfL0ADE'
As TO CoN.oI NOE
-
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eli
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23
sha DR"oy ~ { .!EaScs
&ouug 1eIs UPnRshuri9

Go with us to the public house,
where a number of young msn arc
assembled. All is lilo epi gaypty.
a tew among them NAV bs ,orng
aad timid. They approach the c,nn,
ter, and vine, fum, brandy, are call
I'd for. One OF two may stand back,
and cay, 'No, gentlemen, We d. not
drink any please excuse us. Imme>
d!ately tho rest turn, and begin to
iann5 their friends who re- usa lo drink
saying they are afraid Of getting
tight, Of the "oId man." and anmc
may whisper sudibiy, well they are
mean tellows-they sre AFRAID they
will have 10 spend q cent y Here.
you see, twO very sensitive nerves
sretOuched-CouTsge and CIeverness
Their booOm5 swell, anG with pride.
rather than boar the filings of their
companions, they step up TO the coun.
ter and soon Join in the revelry.-
The ice is nov broken, and the frat
great act III the drama performed -
Others !OlloS in natural order, unit!
the individual WHO reluaed to drink
first, reels along the puOl.c street with
ont shame.
Such is the manner 10 which thou
sands OF orr promising yoang men
are led away by a false ambition and
thousands more will follow in their
path, unless they learn the meaning
OF courage.
We have in our mind a number
Of noble hearted, we'll meaning men ,
who do not possess strength of mind
enough to face this opposition. Ra-
thor than be called mean, they will
follow mp these haLito OF drinking IN
I'll their appetites become pncontrolS
bic. .,. r
We advise you, young men, when
you are in company, and solicited to
drink intoxicating liquors, to say
frankly and decidedly that you will
not drink. Let your tempters call
you anything, but be firm and un-
yielding aud they will be forced to
admit that your courage is sufficient
to bear all their taunts and not Weld
the right. Those who stem the tide
always meet opposition but never
nespair-press onward, Our only
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23

had HIh THERE A poor boy
came along with u machine, inquv :.
ing:
Any knives or scissors TO grit d.,
Don't think we have" repli ed q
young gentleman, 'facetiously; "but
can't You sharpen witsl"
Yes, il you've got any,"v ;as the
prompt retort, leaving his io terroga
tor Mt loss to produce the az ticle.
An exchange calls wife sewing
machine. Marriage, then is a "lock
stitch "
The last question for discussion
is-"Can big man aob g harder than
a little onel"
A gentleman, ii ia eaid. ia one who
promptly pays for his nawspanar.
How brief, ard S1t how com plete.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23
TEsE v,g BOY.
Ey yoHy . wmrrlrs.


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Barefoot ''Y' ''l'h cneeS VI 's"'
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an" "l "'.t' ''iaiisa 'uos'--
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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23
"gY1 ksaTe Now FspC0lne
elm2 PCTpic.D

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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23
NO Is
,frU tho iouiwlle Journal, 26th.l
johnson Declared inc
AccOmpIicc Of Ey3othl

From tho iounyille Journal, 28th.l
"'esilir"' johnson Declared me
Acc0TpIicc Of Is3oIhl
IuT " 'o Nrjob is a weekly rad
.cn. journal printed 10 New York.
1t occupies relations to the Repubii.
can party kindred to those Of the Bos.
ton Commonwealth, Charles Sum
nu's organ. In laet weeks issue, in
tho !caitug article, headed "The
sIt0stion,' Androw Johnson is thus
charged with completely in tho as,
sa-siona,ion Of Mr. Lincoln:
when, from the had Of the strsn.
ger, q head npou which q price was
srt, seot back IN return, defiance and
the accuaation Of completely, we all
shrugged our shoulders; vas not a
suspicion bs ojlons HI it was absurd!
Odi,us il s'i,l is 50, and mere than
ever. Absurd! let events reply.
IT." blow which struck Lincoln has
reached the heart OF the North, and
G,von back lie to tho South. John.
scr has done moro for it shau ten
victories gained by Loe."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23

T uAED ON LAwYEas -Thera wcrs
isW GH.@r LAWYERS in the State Of
Illinois daring The pact quarter ola
century, than the late Judge Purple
Of lieoris. lie wac the author of
several important law books: and, by
h.. entire devotion 10 his profession,
he had attained mcrited celebrity
both as an advocate and jnlist.
SoInu years since, Judge P., when
IN the City Of Washington, met with
a gontleman fruIn Boston. who, upon
!carniug that the Judge WAS i,om
IiiitaDrs, made particular inquiry as
10 the succ'ss of u youn. ,prig of tho
law by the name OF B---,who B
hal emigraled Wts. come five years
before.
IL .s doing welt, very promptly
replied the Judge
He is', well | am glad to hear
~ glad tc hesr il, indeed"
10uthInk hunSs sJUu praCtrvc,
d. You JudgS
"Don't know anything about his
prsc,ice," replied Purle; "0ut he ls
well succecding finely"
Making money, then, is hcP
persisted Boston.
II tel you ! dou't know anything
sbONt his busineas," said Purple.
'We.' said the Boston man, "yon
seen to thiuk BIS doing veil,
aud yot you know nothing about his
practice or business. What DO you
mesu2
u mean this,' said Purple, "thas
any aan who Practice law in Illinois
ave years, and keeps out Of the pen~
ilentiary, is doing we'll, whea!her ho
ha: much practice or n0tl"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-23

A p'pnlar deviuo tells a good sto.
~ So y hit at those christians who
a'o too incident to pursue the dutiea
required OF them By tneir faith. He
saIs that one piouS gentleman COM
posed iervent prayer to the Al
nightly, wrote it out leg'bly, and
affixed the manuscript to the bed
post Thon or cold nights he merely
pointed to the document, and With
the worms 'Oh, Lord those are m y
scntineute!' blew ont the light a. d
n,sled amid the blankets.
1t is well for children to be LAM be-.
bn' very bad thing for them to grow
up sheep.