davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
The London Fire Department..

The Annual Report of the London Fire
Brigade shows that the fre department Of
that city were called out during the past
year, about once every FIVE hours, or l,75O
times. OF these 40 we're achinney
alarmsp IOl false alarms, 1,4s7 were fires.
Fires sre on the increase in London, as il
evident from the fact that while the pop
nlatiOn of London during the past twenty
five years has increased IS per cent, and
the number Of houses Al per cent, there
has been an increase Of loo per cent. in
the number Of fires, s,AmOng the causes
alleged for this incrsaseAre the employment
of steam power and, in dwelling houses,
the use of large elOse-eOOking rang gene
rally connected with the old fues. The
chief of the brigade declares that the steam
engines have proved, incOntsstably, their
advantages over the hand engines: The
hand engines he regards as useful as an
auxiliary to its modern rival. ,.5-
The FIRE telegraph of London is probably
the most complete in the world. By
means Of fixed compasses at each obserEa-
tory, "eross bearings are taken from dis
tant points" and the result sent to the
central station, in Waiting street. The
exact locality is then sscertsined by OBJ
serving on map the spot at which the
lines converge. TheprOCess is simply the
reverse ofth&t by which ships position
Is sscertsined at ses, and can be easily &C.
complished in the three minutes occupied
In turning out an engine. The chief of
brigade also proposes to employ portable
tslegrsphs 70 communicate between, the
locality of the FIRE and the nearest station,
and bstWeen the man at the branch and
the man at the engine,
It is also proposed TO keep away the
crowd from the engines by unemployment
of wires enclosing 3 space Of ground to be
wholly occupied by hremen, thus enabling
them 70 work more Fundamentally
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
The Union Prisoners found at Camp
Lamb, near Wilmington.

Lamb, near Wilmington.
The telegraph has limited at the condi-
ton of the Union prisoners found at Camp
Lamb, near Wilmington. The following
account, telegraphed from Washington to
the Cincinnati Gazette, will be road with
the profoundest interest
The Union prisoners had been confined
st Camp Lamb, about mile from the city.
Their treatment was worthy of fends from
hell. Though the arrangements fol- gem
ersl exchange have been completed at
Richmond, the starving process goes on.
For three days before the evacuation, these
prisoners had not received mothful to eat.
To the credit of the citizens, it is to be
be said, many attempts were made to re-
lieVe them, but the food was in all cases
taken from them by order of the officer in
command, and trodden into the ground be-
fore the eyes Of prisoners and citizens. 1t
was thought that four hundred were re-
covered, but many we're in q dying condi-
tion. ALI which has appeared in the pub
lie prints in regard to this matter utterly
fails TO prepare one for the awful reality.
After nerving myself for the visit, and
trying to picture all the horrors, while
riding slowly over the half mile to the
house where they had been collected, my
brain reeled, for the moment SIS the sicken-
ing reality burst upon me, officers came in !,
and those who had never quailed on the
field of death, whose cheeks had never
blanched, there stood sghast with tears in
their eyes, grinding their teeth, clenching
their hands and thanking God that there
was he'll. Pale, haggard and emacisted
skeletons glsred on US from CLASSY eyes,
where the light of reason was just xpiring.
With matted hair and skin blsckened
with pine smoke, scarcely covered with
the flthiest shreds cast of rebel clo-
thing, without blankets, and mostly
without coats and shoes, they half gazed
at US with an almost idiotic stare, while
the majority could with difficulty be rous-
ed from their listlessness. Many had for
gotten their names. Some could be rous-
cd, and their memories quickened by ask
ing them of their home, their wives and
children, the magic words bringing them
back from the grave into which they were
sinking so fast. Many we're dying Of star
walton, with their hands clutching tie
bread Our soldiers had brought them, and
as they lay there dying, an old negro wo-
man passed from one to another, tenderlY
smoothing their awful passage to the
grave Knowing that the authors Of all
this misery had escaped, it was consoling
TO repeat HVengesnee is mine-I will re-
pay, saith the Lord"
The following are the names fthe West
erR soldiers in the building. As many
more are scattered through the town;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
General Lees Letter on ArmIng TIA,
Negroes.

Negroes.
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE STATES
ARMY, RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ls.
Honorable E. Bark8daJe, House Of Repre-
sentatiUss, Richmond;
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 18th inst.
with reference to the employment of ne
groes as soldiers. I think the measure not
only expedient, but necessary. The ene-
my will certainly uss them against us if
he gets possession of them. As his pres
ent numerical superiority will enable him
to penetrate many parts of the country, I
can't see the wisom of the policy of hold
ing them to await his arrival, when we
may, by timely action and judicious man
agement, use them to arrest his progress
do not think that our white population
can supply the necessities of a long war
without overtaxing its capacity, and i'm
posing great suffering on our people, and
l believe we should provide for protract-
ed struggle; not merely for battle or q
campaign.
In answer to your second question, can
only say that, in my opinion, the negroes,
under proper circumstances, will make eff
fcient soldiers. I think we could do st
least as we'll with them as the enemy, who
attaches great Importance TO their sssis-
tance. Under good officers and good in
structions, do not see why they should
not become soldiers. They possess all the
physical qualities, and their habits of obe-
dience constitute good foundation for dis
cipline. They furnish more promising
material than many armies of which we
read in history, which owe their efficiency
to discipline alone. think those who are
employed should be freed. 1t would be
neither Just nor wise, in my opinion, to re-
quire them 10 remain as slaves. The
course to pursue, it seems to me, would be
to call for such as are willing to come, with
the consent of their owners. An impress
mept or draft wonld not be likely to bring
out thest class, and this course would make
the war moro distasteful to them and their
owners.
I.have no doubt that if Congress would
authorize their reception into the service,
and empower the President to call upon
individuals OF States ior such as are will
ing to contribute, with the condition of
emancipation to all enrolled, sufficient
number would be forthcoming to enable US
to try the experiment. If it should prove
successful, most of the objections to the
measure would disappear; and if individ-
uals still remained unwilling to send their
negroes to the army, the force of public
opinion in the States would soon bring
about such legislation as would remove all
distinctions.
thing the matter should be left, as far
as possible, to the people and to the States,
which alone can legislate as the necessities
of this particular service may require.
As to the mode of organizing them, it
should be left as free from restraint as pos.
sible. Experience will suggest the best
course. 1t weuld be inexpedient to tram
mel the subject with provisions that might,
in the end, prevent the adoption OF reforms
suggested by actual trial.
With great respect, your obd't serV'L
(Signed) r. L. LEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

James Elmrich, lst Ohio Artillery; John
q. Ashmead, sOlh Ind; Geo, Oswald, F,
9Th Ohio, Cincinnati; james Robinson, F,
5tn Ohio, Cincinnati; G. q Clark, K, lst
Wis; VIM. T. Collins, q, 18th No; Albert
Ae0arter, I, 7th Ind; Gaines Coehrane,
b, sth Iowa Cavalry; VIM; r. Everman,
b, Sth Iowa CAY; James NJ. Hayes, F, sth
Iowa Cav; Thos. Rhodes, /, Sd Ill. Cav;
John Taylor, G, 18th U. s.; Taylor Weldon,
q, 14th III. Cav; Frank Ronobum, D, I'd
Ohio Cav; VIM. D. Mergee, I'd KY. Cav;
G. King 14th Ill. Cav; Jos. A. Tweed, LIST
Ind John w. Lee, G, 18th Ill. Cav; John
Tervenson, I, 10th Wis; G. Pierce A, 99th
Ind; Thos. @. Groves, K, 9Oth Hi VIM.
Plumb, A, 14th Ill Cav; VIM. Munshaw,
II, 9Th Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
geaI estate 9geueIes.
TNO. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
y AGENCY.
CITY PRoPERTY FoR "a

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington Street--House and Lot, $1,000.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, 81 loo.
Lake Strset-HOuse and Lot, Sls6OO.
ScOVil Street-House and Lot, 81, 600.
Lake Street, near Erie-Four Brick Dwellings,
S2,0OJ.
Near Vineyard street-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
Perry slreet-Two Houses and Lots, $500
each.
Wilson AYenue-Large Brick House and Five
Acres.
Prospect Street-Brick House and Lot, 200.
Prospect street--Two-story Brick Honse and
Prospect street-Two-story Frame House and
Lot, S. O10.
Prospect street-11E stery Frame House and
Lot, $500.
Huron street-I1S story Frame House. s., 100.
Brick Hotel, known as the ''Stillman House" F"
on Columbus street.
Good House ALd Lot, No. 149 Lake st.
Cottage House No, lS1 st. Olair st. Lot 661l65
feet.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near City
Mills.
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near PontOon
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or Manufacturing.
Vacant Lot on Euclid street, 1O0x2O0 feet
Vacant Lot on Prospect street, 50x200 feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky.
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
s5 Acres Of fine Fruit Land adjoining BIaten-
Ahfs, two miles from the city, on the Lake shore.
Several good Farms of from 40 to 200 ares, to
20 miles from the city.
A large and nice stone House, Stone Barn, and
20 we'll cultivated land with great variety OF
Fruit, miles from the city, on Euclid Plank Road.
Can be bought for ezs than the value Of the build
ings. JOHN 9. JENNINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
feb18 Atuater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
The Taking of WiInaingtOn-Genera
COx the Hero.

The Taking Of WiInaingtGn-Genera
lll. Cox the Hero.
Ohio has added another laurel to her
wreath in the capture of Wilmington.
That victory belongs largely to the cool
ness, fine Judgment and tact of General ].
D. Cox, Of Warren. Further details show
that an unfortunate bluDder would have
been made had not General COxs good
sense saved the day. The details of his
action are thus given: 1854.
Just as General Scoheld was preparing
to follow General Cox, at noon, a message
arrived from General Terry, saying that
the enemy was in very heavy force in his
front, and that from information which he
deemed Trustworthy, re- enforcemsnts had
arrived from Charleston, and that he could
not hold his line if attacked. This infor-
NATION was sent to General Cox with or
ders to return at once to the mouth of
Town Greek, where boats would be in
readiness TO Cross his command to Terry's
assistance. Fortunately the order did not
reach General Cox until dark, and he fesl-
ing confident from his own observations
that the information upon which the order
was given was false, he concluded to remain
and report the facts, aud sent Moore's bri-
gade back to report, aud begin the crossing
if still deemed advisable. General Scho-
field at once approved his action and or
dered him to remain. The result proved
the wisdom of this conclusion. The rebels
began to withdraw at dark, and at day
light the place was evacuated.
The feet arrived at the wharf about the
middle Ct the afternoon. Some 1000 OF
5000 Union prisoners that had been
brought from Florence to Wilmington to
escape General Sherman were hurried of
from the city.
But few citizens left the city, except
such as the enemy forced to enter the
ranks and follow. All sble-bodied men
hid themselves, and throngsd the streets
as soon as our forces entered. The ladies
were also out in force, and the negroes
crowded all the avenues. Not symptom
Of snimosity was displayed bo man, woman
or child throughout the day.
Early in the morning q large class OF
citizens began to help themselves to the
goods in the various stores but a provost
guard soon stopped this traffic SO peculiar
to rebel towns.
The city contains a number of very fine
churches. edihces andpublic buildings, and
many beautiful private residences but
these serve TO make the shabbiness Of the
rest more conspicuous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
North CnrnIfna.

North Carolina, the last to secede from
the Union, is last to feel the power of the
Union. If however, We may judge from
the Raleigh papers, more than two-thirdi
of the people will gladly welcome him as
their deliverer. The route to be Travelled
by Sherman was stronghold of the whig
party in former times, and is therefore
more kindly disposed to the old Union
than other portions of the state. The
occupation Of Raleigh will probably result
in the restoration of the Old North State
to her fealty. She will be welcomed
back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
TRRAsURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1866.

OFFfCE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Z
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1866.
WHEREAS, by sstEfactory evidence,
w presented to the undfyrsigned it has been
made TO appear that he "NAlIONAL CITY BANK
OF CLEVELAND" in the City of Cleveland, in
the County of Cuyahoga and state Of Ohio, has
been duly organized under and according to the
requirements sf the act Of Congress entitled can
Act to provide National Currency, secured by
pledge of United States BOnds, ana to provide for
the circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8, 1864, and has complied with all the pro-
visions Of laid act required to be complied with
before commencing the business Of Banking under
said act.
Nov, therefore, I, HUGH MCCULL00H, Comp
tToler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County of Cuyahoga
and State of Ohio, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of office this seventh day Of February, 1865;
L. HUGH MOOULL0OH,
feb1I:I97 Comptroller of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
The BarniuE Of The Cineinnad En.
0utrer ORlee


At half past seven O'Clock on Sunday
morning fire broke out in the Enquirer
Office, Cincinnati, northeast corner of Vine
snd Parker etreets. The fire began in .
room in the ffth story Of the building and
was cOnfnedithere. The "cases,P 2 at which
the printers set their types together with
the types contained therein, were destroy
ed. The principal loss consists in the de-
struction of many yslusble wood-cuts used
in printing colOred posters. in the job de-
partment Of the building, which were stor-
ed in this story. The loss in this partieu-
lar falls mainly upon Messrs. Faran & Nc
Lean, proprietors Of the Enquirer, and
AessrE William Lake sud John Robinson.
The loss is fully covered by insurance to
the amount Of 81, 900, on building and
stock, as sfOIlOwS: Phenix, $1,000; EsnA
Of Hartford, $4,000; American, Of 0incin-
nsti, 5000; Western, of Cincinnati s8,-
600; Franklin, Of Cincinnati, 81, 600; Gin
cinnaa, 50, 900; Ohio Valley, s., 900; Fire.
mems $4,000; Commercial, $4,000; Royal,
$4,000; London and Liverpool, 50, 5000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
OIL oILI oIL.I
ALEXANDER, SCOFKLD { Coz
.RETIHERS OF
EXtFass Petroleum Oh, BenKGle and
NRehln0FV f)fIa.

We pay particular attention 10 packages, thereby
aTing our oustoneu much loss By lsakage. We
guarantee our oil to give perfect satisfaction, aud
good e. any made In the city. AlHo, We pay par
Ecular attention 20 putting upi
HAPTHA Oh BENz0Ll,H
suitable for Tarnilh MAnufAetuRerS or Pklntan
ass. On hand and for sale
800 bblB extra rsansd Petroleum Oh.
100 bbls EsodoriEed BenEols lequRl to TurPsnsinsl
100 bbls No. / LubrieAting Oh,
which We will sell 1t lowest m-.rkot prices.
OFHOH-I0s &c. OlAlF-It., formerly occupied b.
Wm. O. sc0neld 3 %.
g0HH ALHxAEDKa,
M, O. sOoFTILD, OkuFHLAHD, O.
NAFHWW WIIaou anrtil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
U. s. $40 Six Per Cent.
coLD-BEARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth premium of nine
per cent, including gola interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-sO Loan. ct
current rates, including intereIt, about ten per
cent. per annum. besides its exemption from STATE
and municipal taSation, lgAieh adds from one 70 three
per cent. more, according to the rate levi. on other
property. TIE interest is payable semI-annuSlly
By coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut of and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Casualties Of Ohio Troops after the
ESaeuafion Of Port Anderson. 81.
The following are the csEualties among
Ohio troops after the evacuation Of
Fort Anderson. Woundsd-O. N. Grass,
Z, I4shj VIM. Dubbs, lO4th, John Check
nsr, b, lO4th; Henry Cahill, q, 1O4th; Cur
tis Grungrsys a, lO4tb; Sergeant Major
Daniel s. Herb fo0th; VIM. D. Worlsm-
ben, D, .lOOth; John Richard, B, leOth.
Austin KcDsBitk 9, 10Th; Jas. Cassidy, IL
1O4th; John WhstHorth, Q, 10th; VIM. Il
CASTOR, @, lO4th; a. J. Moore, G, IO4th
JsG Meek, 9, iO4th; Aaron Mccoy, Q, IO4Gh
OOrpOryl D. O. Boutwell,, 9, Ie4th; James
O. HOonpell, Q, IO4th; Geo q. Jones, @,
e5th Indiana. = -, - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
Wolf Creek and Buck Run
OIL COMPANY,
NJ RiffahrnrnIa
$50 ACRES.

~ y " - O--sA4fS9
Al held by the Company in FEE SIMPLE.
1.-THE "WALP0LE" TRACT,
Consisting Of % acres on Buck Run, abont u
mile above the Union Lubric Co.'S lands. A
vein of Oil has been developed on this tract at q
depth Of 100 feet.
2.-THE "KENT" TRACT,
Also on Buck Run, y Of mile from the Great
house Wells, and one mile above the Union Lubric
Company. The OIL in this tract has been dsTel-
oped in two wells.
3.-THE CELEBRATED |SAILoR" FARM,
Containing about 7s acres, situated on Little Vol
Creek, between Buck Run and the Muskingum
River. About two acres Of this tract have beer
leased to LeWellyn Co., of New York, who have
a well on is producing oil of a superior quality
Lewellyn 90. are now sinking deeper. One.
fourth Of their oil belongs to the Wolf Creek and
Buck Run Oil Co.
The CAPITAL SToCK OF the WOzf Creek and
Buck Run OIL Co. Is 500, 900, more thar
$4,000 worth Of which is already taken. The
SHARES are 81 each.
one-fourth OF the whole capital (S25, ,OO0) Is re-
tanned a. a working fund.
Books for subscription to the Stock Of the sbovl
Company may be found at my Office, 61 10 81
River street, Cleveland.
The affairs Of this Company will be in the hand
of business men, who will rapidly push forward
the work Of developing and vending Oil.
febls.l9I MORRISON FOSTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

ISAAC 4. iSAApS UNION EALL,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated seW.
ing Machines, storT'B AutOmAtOn PressmAn,
and Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and UniOn-stE,
- Look out for the aiauta.-BN deo2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

mERCHAEf5 NATIONAL BANK CT CLEvELAHD,
Cleveland, o., February 6, 1866.
This Bank having been daly authorized by the
Comptroller of the Currency 20 commence the bust.
ness Of Banking under the Act aforesaid, will open
its books and be prepared for the transaction Of
business on Thursday, the Sth inst.
The business of the hSarehants' Bank Of CleFs-
lsud, except in the Glowing up Of its Affairs, viii
ceaEe at that date.
This Bank VIII bay and sell sill descriptions Of
Government Bo.nds, and set as the Agent OF jay
Cooke In the FAls Of U. 8. "Sevan- Thirty" notes.
a. P. HANDY, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

An exchange says that the a cradle Of
secession is violently rocked" It's grave
is already dugl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
9Bfius.

OTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE.
Nma, ALrlRIEo snd PREsaIEa.-Having Just Tos
turned from the Fast, am prepared. BY the aid oi
experienced handa 10 DO any work in this line, a.
well - In felt aud beaver hats in the hess possible
manner ant most fashionable gtyle.
FBEDiK O4RiAA,
Frsuch Steam Dye B0use
narIS los and los seE1eA st1 80.
FAMILY DYE COLORS-A FULL
il assortment Of these colors. Every family can
Dye their own goods ct very small cost. Tho coll
ors are bright and durable, and eject great saw
ing By maGing old garments look IS good a. new
Prices 25 and 10 cents per package. tor sale By
CHURCHILL q BROTHER.
dalO t28 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
q. S. 7-3O LOAN

By authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed the General subserip-
tiOn Agency for tho sale of United States Treasury
Notes. bearing seven and three tenths per cent in
terest per annun, known as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
8ank alatifE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OF DOMPTROLLER OF TIE CuRRENOI

NaFiOk or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsHRGToE, January 3lst, 1865.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evideyl zee to
w the undersigned, it has bsen made 20 appear
that 'Fhe MERCHANTS NATIONAL SANK of
CLEVELAND" in the City Of Cleveland, in the
county Of Caydhoga, and State of Ohio, has been
duly organized under and according to tho require
ments Of the Act Of Congress eptitIed "An Act to
provide National Currency, secured by pledge
Of United States Bonds, and 70 provide for the cir
culation and redemption thereof, approved June
1894 and has complied with all the provisions Of
said Act required to DO complied with before com
menclng the business Of Banking under said A st.
Nov, therefore, /, HUGH Nc 1ULhOOH, Comp
tT0lleT the Currency. do hereby certify that The
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF OLEVE
LAND" in the City Of ClevslGHd, in the county of
CHydhoga and State of Ohio, is authorized to COM
msnce the business Of Banking under the Act afore
said.
In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF onice this ThrtY7st day Of JanIary, 1865.
~ [Signed,l
IA HUGH MoOUELOOH,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are Issued undsr date of August 18th,
1864, and are payable three years from that time,
in currency, convertible at the option of the
holder into
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
Weikel Run and McRIhinney
OIL co.
CAPITAL, S2SO,OOO

The Company own in fee simple, free Of ell lneum'
brance, large tract OF land, (an Of which i bore
abIs territorS) situated In Venango county, Ps, in
what Is believed to be part Of the Great OIL basn,
Of which Oil Greek is the central line.
They have two wells down, each to the depth OF
500 feet, with splendid ahoW Of OIL, both Of which
arc about to be tested, and are making prspa-
rstions for sinking third.
A limited amount Of Stock now offered for sails.
Subscription books open ct Banking House Of Far.
mer Painter, 145 Superior street: where AL infor
nation can be Obtained. ianls:lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Charleston played the dsuee-snd it
wasn't trump.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Wendell Phillips said the other day in
lecture; l-s9L- s5s l,ll5l
Can you conceiYe q bitterer drop that
God't chemistry could mix for a son Of the
Pslmetts State, than that Massachusetts
flag snd7 colored regiment should take
possession Of 0hatleston 2 IGrest applause
In the whole history Of poetic retribution,
when did the wit Of the poet imagine
8 more complete retFibution a3lL