davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-10

1tmsy safety Re stated that more brilliant urray
thG:ss q !cs E.s.t &: ii: .: % world; -
s| S os 81 T. fn
sfks epoch in Is slt history Il great ind anqaes
agreeable in view Of the
rEsst beauty ard slsgsnos & r. building: ..-.
tne Nest, bn. i emgba,iealy amtst opera
{:ssss3 81 oi lie
no. he
year hui model n lis aeoast1c qaaiir,s;. snd IN
the range Of vision which. from every part Of i. t
snd st .yeiy one ~ho eatefs sSe aaao
rum Of ths building viii be able to lee aud hear
The etreumss.nee Of socl., ma7niacent bni1dln.
being dedicated 70 music the cnrios.ty and entnn.
os Z a
E. iEss.s. snaKer the hsst paInose Of manager; NJ.
5Rs : op
pert1nity combine with The splendor ot tbs. new
Isnsa .Sf;S Ths e
artists sre sufficient to guar he integrity Of by
talen. wonld .aifca 70 command ths ettsndancs snd
en,hn.sssu en-, o1 large aqdisnces and that too wit
ot orchestra and chorus. Mr. Grsu. however, gFaie-
ral 70. psst tsvoss nd snxious nst mesey faI ten
f II. Sonns u FL
lavish expenditure has been made so that shs eonbi
e IS
enterrse-owing 10 The iauk and celebrity that TIL.
IL h, l. - thoass the ee
Of chorus. oyches and other employes WILL BE- twice
4 .ss .ssa aoe ss
shdsE hitherto lnoTn: be as set CONVINCED that BY
and establish 1aiisn oDera on permanent basis IN
III nature Of tie entertainment demands ali that
a1t M'heito il has ben iHpsae'icsole 10 do more
= my i6s :ie.afsaae os Lily i H. &C.
ton. hessow tie leadng 1olas on he greatest
ted BY AZ adeqt z!e mu!tltndeo musicians. 10 have
ss q e. IL
telsetual amuaeuitnt. and Mi G7au VI fortunately
t.ust. ser7edy % s5s sppss elatio 81, snd Is
M S
Opera. when thas Interpreted, is the most e1a.ad
s5 nj s:1
pEtne-
Tales the present Opportunity OF briefly intro .uciu9
the msubtTs Of his company to the public
NADAnlE CARDZZI XUCCHI.
Her 's, apos e. II HchcsEo ceme. .sesa from
dss; sna Il Il emoiensi
81 and ths lazy p:sbsbI5 with-
nut lying .upsrer ,a aeF eaFtsr T. Eprops va 10
The ittensity Of hcr style. The perfection q b.:
and the ehatm Of her Presence enttslc her to
MsLLE CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Her nfst eppsaEarce in Italian Opera IN Chicago,
Ss q
rink OF lyric nrts, and here Increasing aud
, 1865-04-10
Takes the present opportunity OF briefly intro .uciu
the m&ubtTs OF his ccmpany to- the public
MADAME CARDZXI XUCCHI.'


The admired last app .arance In Chca.
go-whose s2enttd voice hos given her name 80 w1de
Wntes .ason at tho Imperta, italian Oplra, Paris.
Her reentree In Chic 70 will undoubtedly excite the
Enthusiasm Of her many ff1cncs.
Made. FiCFlEK EK..................Co Comprinarin
, 1865-04-10

WASHINGTON, April s.-The correspondence Of
April I'd. saye II is mistake to suppose that VIII
mington Was left bare. Large quantities OF cot
ton ule being found IN private houses, and that
yer Is not tcarce.
The most interesting i,em Of the week has been
The arrest Of twenty pilots, formerly employed in
resided In Smlihville, at the mouth OF Cape Fear
river. They came from Nassau 10 Beaufort, hay-
Ing taken the oath of allegiance at Nassau, before
the United Statea Consul On leaving. They, how.
ever we're arrested as soon as they reached Beau
fort, and are now In custody.
, 1865-04-10

Ekw YORK, April 8, 1873.
MoSEr-Fnsy at6ts1 = cent. and In large supply.
sTaRLIS0 EscuAS6E-Quist 1t 19sx@ lo9A IN gold
for drst-cItss bill ....-.-
GoLp-Hit. out decided change-orening at 10. i'd.
yanciuE to 1sOE, declining to its;s, and closing ut
1ssI. %.---
sP11x E1por1s-Tetal exports OF specie to-day,
$Ss, 100.
Guy1FxxFxr STocKs-sreAdY.
, 1865-04-10
Sailing OF Ste Qnlera.


NEW YoRK, April 8.-The steamers City Of Man.
chester and America called to.dny for Europe,
taking eco GCO In Specie
, 1865-04-10

New Commander Mt St. Lou1s-Haug.
Ing EuCf fulu-TAc New ConsstGI-
tfun.
, 1865-04-10

Ftnx IN TIE 41n U1srnIc7.-The alarm o. Ore
On Saturday afternoon, about one O'Clock, was
c:uked by the burning Of two-story hnme dwell
ing, owned and occupied by Mr. John Wilson,
st,uatcd on Fulton etreet4 few doors west Of LIN.
coin. The fire caught in wood-shed. and OWING
to the high wind prevailing, very soon extended
to the dwelling. which vac almost completely con-
su1ned before the steamert arrived on the ground
Mr. Nflsons loss Will rehCh about 600 partisl-
y insured. He saved nost ol his furniture. Seve-
xal thousand dollars which Mr. Wileon had, for
ealc keeping. slowed away In tin box in cup.
hoard. were rescued from the devouring element
only after the most strenuous efforts,
, 1865-04-10
m Il II Il i e u
d 7 f. ID. i,

III this city the 18th Of Marrh, At the residence ol
s1r. Y. 81. JONES Of Louisville. KY, and Miss EMsta
f. H1L11AED. Of Chicago. No cards.
, 1865-04-10

CR0SBY'S OPERA HOUSE,
WASHINGTON STREET.
FYetsS cen State and Dearborn Streets.

1vetwecn State and Dearborn Streets.
DIKEG;T0R.... ....''.-.-.-.....a; NJ. IT. =. GMAu.
AZ AsfsrI y DHBkt
aGsI!:AI GosbJGToIs..:.: II. SARI 1EEaM2S,
ssESia ai:iis7 TSfSiIS Si;fs! fSaa0Sf szzS0' Id
N ssts asa:
opened On
MONDAY EVENING, april II, 1866.
In erecting tsts go:seou. Temple, Ar. Crosby has
Architect; ;.:.:... ~: y: lRoYISGroS'
e4seassd s1 e' u SolSsr3sk; q Superintendent Il
The eTe GE. i.ttcauclng uans new tmproVsR suts'
IS s. riAsTEkiSd. nnl,hsd in the n.ss substantial
T fAISiISG !; Il Grsinips aad sliding, yw. T. Mill,
tKEseo1Ec. BY Je7ns AID A1mlri; Principal AIT
ihs UFHJisTRR1Na cr the seats, tho rich sna
Io
a. StsTsr, 4, C. EsE York Designed and ehs
/ NON lie e:tael, hnent oi hllea q MsksX: ~
S5{55 T5iSS g ysoST s; 9sss 3;q asSs,
salfs b Meade; fhs @a and eha'te B4oons
cutie ifons buildings, by Murray ,G:ode -patcn
''s liz bzin=nt REFtEcroRs IN shs ceiling, Giving
anost .ta autLul ana mellow light, rom J. T. Fsinke
p 'FfHRoFEfE;T1Es by a. T. sne,l.
THE VENTILATION
Is unsurpassed by any Theater on this Continent.
, 1865-04-10

GILBERT q SAMPSON,
~ GENERAL AUCT1oSEEKs. Il. Is 4 a Dear.
hoipt1 Chtcsto. Ill We give Cur personal attention
to sales OF Household Furniture. &C.. at selling. Of
1T cur Sa!csrooms. Parties breaking up houseseep.
rosng Of their goods Our regular sale cass Of Fur
nitcTe aud Household Goods, at our saeS!ooms. are
tn. edHy3 and Fg1Ga.t. mhS1p209 # 3tho
, 1865-04-10

Won1u Look1Ea AT.-Wc invite the attention
Of parties at 1ou. TO prosecutu strictly lcgiti-
mate business, TO the advertisement OF A1vord j.
Co, st, Louis, No.. Offering for sale the patent
zisbt, machinery and good will Of the aerated
Bead Bakery in that city. The SUCCESS which
hiss attended the manufacture OF this bread by o.
Kendall, in our OWL clty, ii cu1ran'ee shat it il
. desirable opportunity for clpital1sts 10 invest
, 1865-04-10
THEATRE.

~---- ~-- - ----~ ----e~e
1EvTf,HEDsc TuE&rDE
McFlChHh > 1uEa1nE,
1N1 Madison street, tetuccn State and Dearborn.
McVlCKEI; i MYERS. MANAGEiiS.
Change OF Tine-Doors open at * O'Clock: perform
prs Circle % cents; Second Circle csnts sScafed
Ernts can h. secured one Tecs in adrance 'S"2
1,avpnnoIt "a ' y" s''' 14'f's '''''
A"'"'1'" - -
FOR S1X NIGHTS ONLY.
xnynAy AMI, .mh
a1o-spaA' 0ptt' 4o3H' ...-.-
ADRLENNE, TIE ACTRESS.
Adr!cnnc. Mrs. F. IT. Lander.
Supported W the entire company.
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, GRAND MATINEE.
, 1865-04-10
r ARGE AND FINE COLLEC-
~ TON OF

1 AEGE AND FINE COILEC-
~ TON OF
OIL PAIN TIN G5
AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
IN O'Clock T. n,
AT HU1TER?' AUCTION ROOMS, corner OF Dear
born aud WashlrEtou streets,
We thsli sell Lar re and nne collection Of valuabe
Oh p lnflngR ccnslsirH Of over 200 pieces especially
attractive 10 levers of the ne arts Among fnen are
sumo e1ctfnt Original FatntlnEp, btsldes copies By
krfcp.a an and American artists.
"A ra't 0! TIE 20 lert!t Is from well known New
Yo1G 0a1leTy. Bnd sold lor account u the artists
TEty are MoELtkt in rich silt frames Of 1e1stum
and Dusseldorf patterns The Ilctutes and Frames
will be scfd tcgelher.
'CstnoEuts will be ready on 4ondsy.
apEp127t WM. 4, BUFFERS q co. Auct'rs.
, 1865-04-10

AND Nr. Thtoop was on motion declared to be
the unanimous choice Of the Convention,
c11r COLLECTOR.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate
candidate for the Office Ct CITY Collector. The
rine, 8. r. Hopkins and H. ueald. The ballot re-
sulfCd ae foi1ows:
Ne. Of sotes s...-.--::--::.::.:;..::;-..
G. Yon 4ollen ....-.-s9 S. 2. Hopkins ....lo
:. On mo3ion Nj. Ncnld was declared the unfnt.
nous choice OF the Convention.
CIErK OF POLICE COURT.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate a
candidate for the Office Of Clerk of the Police
, 1865-04-10
RRQELANIATIONa.


BY Gov. Fcnton. Of New York, and
GOV. Hrough, OF ohio.
, 1865-04-10
5trantn.

GTRAYED OR STOLEN.-A
AJ1a!k rsd Devon Cow-one !os1rd horn-fsom 321
Veal MasasaEtSSn ~ ES s!!yes g Of April Any ona
Aparla$22s n. H. STEnNs
, 1865-04-10

~ ANTED-For tbs Gcvern'aen.
w In tie Qnartermsste:s Department, st st
Louis Lsborers at sfa month .nt Eat:ons; Team.
kters ut 40 per month and rat1ors Free Transport
atlon iurntEhed from Chlc5Ro~ Mlnots. Fer further
Information apply at the Government Omces, 133H
South " N1ter Str ett !'lcaRc. III.
nh13r5i1:l WiLLIAH wA1T, ,aoveTn=e.t Agent
, 1865-04-10

FATAL AoC1DEsT.-On Saturday afternoon Col.
Rob.ri Mitchell, an old resident Of Chicago,
while lsborinE under temporary 1T Of insanity,
1eaped from second.story window Of the Briggs
House. trscusius his skull upon the sidewalk lie.
dpy morn,ns, when he died. Col. Mitchell had
bccn afflicted with insanity for several dags pre-
c1dipR tbs accident which resulted IN his untfut-
IL death. His brother who had been In consta nj
attendance. hal just stepped out Of tho room
when the unfortunate man made tho latal leap.
, 1865-04-10
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

UWI4GIlNE dUUoE aNU UdUuoEdVIUFUH u
NTTURE
AT AUCTION.
On TuEapAT epri: at 10 oc'ock, at No: 46 Har1i
son street. hetweln State street Hnd WahA h avenue
Tht Owe ling housc on leased lot containing rnrlo1
DinoE roGM, kltshen Icur Chsn1h' Closets, Pan
TIT, haIn Also. ediate;y SITTER the sale or the
dive ling. the c1stre Household Furniture.
aI6psG2-6t Wa BUFFERS d CO., Aucts.
, 1865-04-10
FROM OTTAWA.

Supreme Court - Entertainment ut
Judge Catonsg.
, 1865-04-10

The Opera selected for the opening night:
IL TROVATOKE.
Hmt tCAR0ZZtzUCCHI..a .as....... ..........LENoRA'
hHe AHocKHA'
Slf. .MANR1c0.
Sig HRILlNl .CoEHT DE- LUNA,
Sic. AUI LEK, .FKRKAaDo.
st9 f61.1tjthn
, 1865-04-10

FGUND-Oa Saturday evening,a
l. : pocket.boos, containing small SUM OF money.
which tho can have by a2nyin- Mt tlls olicc,
Hroyin. property and paying, fur thls advertisement
antlttl~-at
, 1865-04-10
zU Uantz1==<!51,hs4Sitat<s

WANTED volunteers to-day
~ to I'LL special contract. Tie highest cash
bounty paid GIBBS 4 CO., 1874 South ClaEE-sE.
, 1865-04-10

SCHOOL E1UIR1T1oK FOB THE NonTRwEsTEHx
FA1R-Tle pupils Of :he skinner School viii give
q carefully prepared exhibition in Smith l. Nix
ou's Hall on Monday night in aid Of the Great
Northwestern Fair The friends OF the good
cauee must not neglect this opportunity Of srr1-
ing the fund Tor the relief Of the gal7nt soldiers
OF the Gnfen. Doors open at o'clock, perform
Nnce to commence At Qudr'er to eight
The pupils Of the Joues School will also give an
entertainment for the beueht Of the same uo,llp
charity. The programme selected ~ one OF which
cannot tail to Be ntghy Interesting. This exht+
hltton VIII be given at the School House, on the
corner Of .lsrk and Harrison streets, next Friday
evening.
, 1865-04-10

Bound OrzR.-Jamcs Smith and wife, the shop
iftcrs a1reEtcd few days siuee BY detectives
Webb ind Kenny, were brought before Jastiee
Brown on Saturday afternoon Smith was bound
ordcr ~ fnp II its sxt sesspn snd Mr. smt
vas discharged.
, 1865-04-10

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTAL little girl, ahout
two and half years of age, named Jessie Lennor.
dauthler of Lii. George Lennox, residing On uab-
bard strcet Lincoln accidentally fell into an
open ctBtesn, about noon On Friday, and was
drowned bcfors assistance could be rendered her
Mrs. Lcunox was wishing clothes, and had left
the cistern open sho.t ne 10 go into the house.
Coroner Wagner held IN inquest upon the re-
u,ains On Friday evening, and the Jury returned
verdict Of *'acCfuentsl browning"
, 1865-04-10

: RsruaxEp.-Mrs. Cassie Matteson, upon whose
departure for the Pacific coast, several weeks
rince, wa. duly recorded in these columns, return
ed on Saturday. with the intention Of locating Der
Inanently in Chicago. The chauge OF base
will he received with great gratt1 :aI1un by her
n1merpus admirers. She IL stopping at the huuse
Of John Still, Esq, SIS Chicago avenue
, 1865-04-10

MrRpEHors AssAr1T.-A respectable colosed
man named Thomas Jefferson, employed by L. i.
ostrtu,, Esq., corner Of Michigan avenue and
Eighteenth street, while walking quietly on State
street, near Fourteenth, yesterday afternoon. Was
assaulted By crowd Of Irish a1yases knocked
down with stone thrown at hts head, beaten and
bruised in the most shocking manner, and len on
poslng that they had finished him. As. Ostron
npon learning what had been done, rca4fred to
the Armor{, and secured the services of four pot
valiant policemen. who went to The creme uf the
outrage, which was In front OF saloon from
which it if supposed the miecreauts emerged.
The saloon WIS found full OF brawle-s hut q: the
pcace decided that they had NJ authority to force
an entrance. Whether they we:c afraid OF break
jrg the glafa or break1ng the Sabbath, has not
hecu Esceftained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
atate Of Iowa.
ApJuTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
Davenport. Feb. 9Th. 1865.

ADJ UvA0V 0ENhNAA - OrE4C8St
Davenport, Feb. 9Th, 1866.
It is reported to this Department that
men of other States are seeking refuge here,
because this State is clear of the present
draft. Our neighboring State of Illinois
NAV be subject to the draft. Men liable
10 draft in that State and in other States
NAV undertake TO come into our borders
under assumed names in order TO escape
the draft. They will not be protected here.
/. It is therefore ordered that all the
military officers in this State shall render
their best services in notifying the officers
Of other States of the present localities OF
all men who attempt. BY removing into
this State to avoid the DRAFT in other States.
. II. All officers of the Governors stat,
and all officers of the Militia of this State
viii aid all officers Of other States in pre-.
venting men from coming into this state
10 avoid the draft. The State Of Iowa shall
be no Canedian-Csnaan for the refuge OF
sneaks and bounty jumpers.
By order Of the Governor.
N. b. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. OF lows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

HAL1EcK's TEXT BooKs.-In the debate
In the Senate on retaliation to protect our
prisoners, Senator Howard made the fol-
lowing complimentary notice Of General
Hallsck a. an author on public law:
The passage alluded to by the Senator
from Indians, was from General Hal
leck. In which, although the General adj
mits the propriety of the principle. Of re-
taliation, he declares that where one belllg-
erent resorted to inhuman and barbaroua
practices in the treatment Of prisoners. or
In any other mode of carrying on the war,
It 10 not permissible to q cizilized nation to
initiate his example by way Of retaliation;
and General Halleck, in support, as It
would seem, of this declaration of his, re-
fers to various writer's upon the laws Of
war and the laws of nations. Since the
passage has been called to my attention,
have examined the authorities referred to
by the General in his text, and do not
find that he is supported by single one Of
the distinguished writer's to whom he re-
fers and whom he cites in support OF his
proposition land say here in the Senate,
with confidence, that there cannot be found
in any Of the writer's commonly accredited
% teachers upon the laws Of war and the
laws of nations, any statement or declare
ton that corroboraies and supports that OF
General Hallecx in this regard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

THE CHIEF JUSTICE ON The CcNsTIru-
TIoNAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Justice Chase
who was present at Baltimore on the occa-
sion Of NJ. Beecher's recent address, was
loudly called for at the close, and spoke az
follows:
Mr.. Beecher, and We ehall not, think,
soon forget what We have heard, or the
man to whom we have listened. l have
been, az you all have been, equally gratifi-
ed and instructed.
s"ro me. indeed, it has been q peculiar
pleasure to be here. In all the strenuous
endeavoYs Of the earnest and1aithful men
Of Maryland TO pn: away from among them
the great evil of slavery. they have had-as
all like. minded men in other States have
had-we trust, sympathy, and in every
proper way, my hearty and jealous Coop
Grafton. Applause.] I know something
|os the trials they have gone through, and
Of the difficulties they have overcome
|[App!ause.] Until now. since the adoption
Of the new Constitution, which has made
Maryland forever free State, have not
had an opportunity Of congratulating them
on the good result Of their labors. Il
"I am glad to do it tonight, when can
join to these congratulations my ye; warm
er Fluctuations on the yet greater event Of
|the day. [Applanse.]
give or six hours ago was, for q few
moments, IN TIE N1di1 Oh Iu0 0OuS0 "a IscHe
resentatives at Washington. All were
looking in anxious suspense to the result
Of the vote which was to determine the fate
OF the proposition 70 submit to the Legfs-
latures Of the States an amendment of the
constitution prohibiting slavery through
out the republic. lApplause.] Many hop
ed--soYne feared-all were uncertain.
was Obliged, in order to be here, to leave
the hall before the taking of the vote; but I
hardly set foot in this fair city of Baltimore
before heard the tidings, just come over
the wires, that the resolution had received
the necessary ,wo.thirds msj ority, with
seven to spare! IGreat applause.1 felt
shat il was better to hear on the soil of free
MARYLAND Of the great transaction that as
sures to us a free America, than to listen to
the announcement of the vote insthe capi-
toll. Loud applause.
Let rs THANK God, fellow citizens, for this
rood. this most suspicious event; but let
Us never forget that without the devoted
|labors Of those who made Maryland free
this event at tNss time sooa.Id have been int
possible. (Long and continued applause
i must say no more. Let US 90 home,
1 lavin9 up In our hearts the lessons of this
dav. resolved with Gods help, to do our
whole duty in the new era which is begin
ming for our country. Renewed applause
-lursnx which Mr.. Chase retired, and the
hand playing Han Columbia, put an end
| to the evening ceremonial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

DR.. Elder lectured in Chicago Monday
night, from report of which we take the
A member Of Congress had asked him
the question whether wealth increased in
proportion to population. He thought the
query was one Of great magnitude. He
believed we had q population of two mill
lions more to day than on the afternoon
when Sumter fell. Our productivenessh has
been doubled since the rebellion. The
waste Of war is but bagatelle compared
with the waste of unprodnctive labor. We
can come out richer at the end OF . seven
years war than before it.
Through the stimulus given to labor by
the war, our productions were now 3750.-
0OO, 600 per year more than during the
years Of peace. The foreign emigration
was immense. 1t had increased vastly
within eighteen months. England has sold
US our bonds at half priceat the commence
ment Of the war; she would yet buy them
at premium. We gave England one
eva San ss sha
burst the Bank Of England.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

ion, and the terms will be comparatively
unimportant. And how are they to De
convinced? Just as they have arrived at
their present state Of weakness ana des-
pondency-by the march Of Sherman,
Thomas. Sheridan and Grant. What can
stop the march of Sherman and Thomas
And what does that march include3 It
includes the destruction of every bit OF
military resources remaining to the army
of Lee. It includes the capture and hold
ing Of every town, railroad, fort or station,
which can aid or sustain the rebellion in
South and North Carolina. What that
amounts to we shall point on. bereafter.-
Cinciun0ti Gazette. e. D. NJ.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

Commodore Vanderbilt was arrested In
New York ON Thursday for running over
: voman in Broadway. whero he was dri-
wing rapidly. He was taken 70 the Tombs,
hut leleaaed when he told Tho be Has.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

rebel Congress on the It'll inst, "Mr. Nc
Mullen, BY consent. rose to q personal exc
plantation. He had made. it rule of his
1ife never to allow himselfto be drawn into
q controversy with editors Of newspapers.
He would not allow himself to be insulted
by Mr.. 90 which was an assumed name,
but il Mr.. O. was = gentleman. and would
him satisfa He had always consid-
cred Mr.. Smith, Of the Sentinel, q gentle
marl. and he had 60 evidence to the con-
frarv: but II Mr.. Smith, or Mr.. O., chose
TO afraign his action here ~ traitorous, he
pronounced them a. base aminions, infa-
NOUS liars, scoundrels and puppies. he
vas responsible to his constituents for his
action, and not TO Tom, Dick and Harry"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

wHo TAKES OrR Petro-
leum il shipped to almost every CONNER
cial port in Europe. Grea. Britain Is the
largest consumer Of the PRODUCTIVE ex.
port from New York th.ther during last
year was 6,275, 900 gallons France Is next
in Importance, her imports from New York
having been 4,625. 600 gallons, large in
crease upon the receipts 81 1883. The ship
meuts to Antwerp have also been large,
amounting to 4.l4D, 900 gallons against 2,
$4,000 in 1863. Bremen has imported near
" /, 900, 900 gallons; Fam burg i ,l7e, 900 and
Rotterdam So, 900 gallons. The shipments
ING increased from 1000 gallons in 1863 Ia
400 900 gallons in 1864. The exports Ia
Genoa. Ieghorn, Trieste, Lisbon and Aus
tralia are also Of considerable Importance.