davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
CARD.

ne anxerrssa "a kas1ng sets Gus has snEaEs ssssk
al Resay Mnds Clothings and Gentiensns' Fur
nishinx Goods, md retired from the ncsinsSs,
hershy sxnrs~sss i il grztSfnl acknowledgements
t. bis nnzsexcus q ksnas and rnstom&rs Dor their
past pasronaze - 4 Eherally sxtsnds6 70 him, end
would RESPECTFULLY reocmusHG Msssra. Tgyscr 4
c., wAe hare sncoeea I'd aim n tie &na
whn ~ ncvx ureparxA % furnish 20 - ~
azssswsxw nfsacks n A Alr Ira 81 the 49, haas
suAsssss snz . ~ ssA @sssssss p<ssss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
FLOUR.
Igleheart Brothers TO the
Hungry.
FLOUR.

TO YoU WANT FLOUR
IL Come to the Southern Mia
DO YOU WANT OoRE MEALY
Come TO the Southern Mills
DO You WANT BRAN AND sHTPSTTFFx
Gene to the ssetAsrn MIlk 4
Do yea want your Bread and ssed Eresh, a. q
sent 70 your hcmef Gems 70 the Southern Mil
and yea Set II, all cracking kes shsss essd sseasa.
ings =
"a oHas and Bran Rosa epeH ali hszs ns.n
a@na2-M -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
PETROLEUM.
Mutual Benefit
PETROLEUM
COMPANY.

oBGASIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF The
STATE OF gEw YoRE
Capital sleek 100000 shares. al
$3.50 per Share. 100000. 10000
shares. or 100000, Reserved
as Working Capital to fully
Develope the Property Of The Company
The Balanes 70 Be Applied to the
Purchase Of Lands AID otAer
Property
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
THE PIRATE RURLEY,
His Appearance in Detroit Prison
How He Looks, and What He Says.

The Detroit Tribune says, of a visit to
Burley, in tho House of -Corrsntinn. -
We found him occupying solitary and
alone q quiet cell, and to all appearances
healthy, but considerably emacisted, occs-
stoned no doubt from his long confinement
in prison. He is short and stout, % yesra
of age, compactly built, and weighs proba.
bly, $50 pounds. His face is full, lips thin,
and eyes rather small, yet keen and search
ing. BE appears to be quite resigned, yet
is very anxious to learn his probable fate.
he claims the right of being treated as q
prisoner of war, acknowledges himself q
genuine rebel, insists that he was perfectly
justifable in capturing the Philo Par
sons, but denies that he took the Clerks
money.
We inferred from his conversation that
his friends had engaged counsel in this city
to defend him, and that he expected to be
acquitted of the charge of robbery. When
informed that N. B. DaVis-the rebel who
passed through the lines and returned to
Toronto with his commission-hsd been
arrested and sentenced 10 be hung, he ex-
pressed deep regret and hoped that his
sentence would be commuted. Burley is
very anxious to communicate with his
friends, but when Informed that he would
have to ask permission of the United
States authorities, he assumed a rather
naughty tone, and expressed an unwil-
ingness TO so humble himself 70 q h Yam
kee" During his confinement in the Jail
at Toronto he studied Greek and French,
and was engaged in writing the adventures
of his early life, which heprobably expects
will enc day become useful to some enter
prising publisher in "yeliow kiYered lit
ersture. We were much astonished to
find him so ignorant upon mstteIs relative
to captured rebels, yet we do not know
that he is more SO than many others of his
class. He seemed to labor under the i'm
preston that " Yankee" was synony-
nous term for canibal, and that he was
going to be eaten whole, without the ac-
customed preparation. Upon the whole,
as A. Ward would say, B1rley is kuss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Enquirer writes
A great sensation was created at the
Opera House, last evening, by the appear
snce of two persons in the psrquette, who
were, by common. consent recognized as
the very incarnation, par excellence, of
shoddy and petroleum. The lsdy's head
dress was all sblsze with gold and precious
stones. The diamonds alone Rre estimated
at $40, 900, while the outer valuables on
her opera cloak, etc, could not be worth
much less than 10000 more. Her male
companion, likewise, was q spectacle for
gods and men. His magnificent white
satin vest had small row of buttons, and
in every button was sspsrkling diamond.
Crsvat and wristbands were likewise set off
with gems of the richest aud rarest deE-
cription. The pair, in short, seemed to
have on their precious persons the entire
contents Of some 6rst-class iewelry estab-
lishment, and the marvel seemed to be that
they could trust themselves out doors at
sll. l don't know who they were. No
body seemed TO know who they were.
They did not occupy conspicuous places in
the dress circle, but sat so near the orches-
ira that the Big Fiddle and the Little
Fiddle sat times were quite distracted
harmony was lost in amazement, and had
Orpheus himself been in the orchestra,
looking for Eurydice, 1 question whether
he would not have been tempted to drop
his Tyre to look on the god and goddess of
Petrolis, sitting in gliitering state before
him. Their msjesties, as if to attract all
the more attention, left the Academy at
the end Of the fourth act, taking care to
make almost the entire circuit of the par
quette before shaking its dust from the
sOles Of their feet. 1.r' - orr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
Goodwin smith on American Finances

GoIdWin Smith on American Finances.
Prof Goodwin Smith, who has shown
himself the fast friend of the North in its
struggle with the Rebellion, has written a
letter to the London Nsi0s in which he
maintains that the financial administra-
tion of the North is our weakest point He
insists that the Legal Tender Act is the
root of all the mischief, claiming that it
subverted faith in private contracts lowered
the public credit, and is doubling the event
ual indebtedness of the country. Prof.
smith describes its effects in the following
words:
It was popular with the debtor interest,
because it enabled the debtor to deprive his
creditor of half the debt; and the debtor
interest included large number of the
farmers, either as mortgsgors or as puroh-
asers of land for which the full price had
not been paid. It has subjected persons
living on fixed incomes, who for the most
part are politically weak and submissive,
to confscation of half their means of sub
sistence, It has deranged prices tosueh an
extent that when was in Illinois the
wages Of a skillful mechanic equslled the
salary fixed by the Constitution for Judge;
and it-has thereby multiplied strikes, and
introduced into industrial relations NAL
adv which will not easily be expelled. 1t
has filed trade with confusion and almost
annihilated credit; and if it has thus indi-
rectly put a stop to certain amount of
gambling speculation, has created spec
ulation in gold more gambling than any
thing to which it has put stop. But its
worst effects, and those which will be long
est felt, are the effects produced upon ns-
tional credit and commercial morality by
every set of questionable legislation.
These things have been felt by many
sound financial minds in the North. The
only remedy ia heavy taxation and spec
dy return to the specie basis. In conclu-
sion, Professor Smith says;
These are dissgreeable reflections. But
the public liabilities, claims for compensa-
ton included, must be approaching three
thousand millions of dollars; and the tax
paying spirit, which is now so high that
during the three months I passed in the
country hardly ever heard a murmur,
even from those who were most severely
and unfsirly taxed, will sink when the ex-
citement of the war is at an end, while
conflict between different districts and in
terssts, each trying to shift the burden to
the other, will too probably ensue. AT
present the patriotism of the nation, its
marvellous industry, the immensity of its
real wealth, its intelligent fidelity to the
government of its choice, and readiness to
support all honest endesvors for the public |
good, would most likely enable q really |
strong man to return to a sounder system,
and avert imminent disaster. But, unless |
a strong man soon appears, sll that can be
said I fear, is that the Americans will bear |
a financial catastrophe better, and recover
from it more speedily, than any other ns-
ion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
OIL LETTER FROM INDIANA.
The Exeitement in Crawford County,
and the Prospects Of that Region.
0TT's HOTEL, OIL CITY,
CRAWFORD Co, Ind, Feb. 2, 1865.

CRAWFORD Co, Ind, Feb. 2, 1865. (
Having spent two weeks in the ''oil re-
gions" of Indiana, can give q correct
idea of the business, or facts which will
show its condition.
Crawford county is its center in Indiana
About eighteen months ago, surface indica-
tions of petroleum were discovered in
Crawford, and two companies were formed,
the "Knox County Company" and the ain
diana Company"
They leased many fine tracts of lsndand
began several wells The deepest, known
as the Scott Well, is 434 ieet. Others
range from 80 to 270 feet.
During last summer and fall this county
attracted great attention among oil men,
and there are now fourteen companies
formed, and active preparations made for
work as soon as spring opens. Good indi-
cations have been generally found in the
wells as far as they have gone.
In addition to two companies named
above, the "0tter Fork Petroleum Com
psny," of Madison, Indiana, has one well
fifty feet deep, and is preparing to put
down two more. The Etns Company, of
Louisville have begun two. The st. Jo-
6opA OOmpdu nave Ouo well ulu6Ey-6lR0E
feet deep. The Indiana Company expect
to bore three more, and the Knox Com
psny two more. The remaining compa-
nies have recently obtained lands, but
their intentions have not yet been made
public.
The indications, viz: Oil rock, oil springs,
asphaltum, &c, begin in the head-waters
Of Oil Greek, and are found in great
abundance on Sinking Fork and Otter
Fork Of Little Blue river. The Otter
Fork is now considered the best oil land
in the county, but have no doubt of find
ing oil on any of the forks of the Little
Blue. rl
Visitors to Crawford county-believers,
doubtless, and unbelievers-become be-.
levers before they go away.
Great is the power Of oil.
WIN. N. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
ARRIvAL or NAIIs Ar DEPOI

tfainl.
ARRIVAL or MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives ct 7;sO A. NJ, 2;l6 P. NJ,
Eastern Way arrives ct 10.2O A. II.
Western Through arrives at 9:20 A. r., $40 P. N
do Way arrives at 2:55 P. II.
5sndusky Way arrives at 9;l5 A. n.
Cincinnati Through arrives st $50 A. NJ, 500 P. Il.
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:65 A, Il.
Wsy arrives at IO10 P. N.
Mah0nlng Way arrives at 10:25 A. Ne
/ headYille arrives at 1928 A. N.
nsdina Way arrives at 400 P. N.
Rookport, &c., arrives Tuesdays, ThuFsdsyB and
Saturdays at IL n.
WArrsnsVille arrives daily at l0:l5 A. II.
| East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily a. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EAsTGEs THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. EsW
York, Hartford, snd Psinesville, Geneva, Ashtabu
10 md Oonneant, closes at $50 A. II.
E4sTERN THRoUaH, for New York only, closss st
EAsTERH THnoUaH, for Eric, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New YORK and Hartford, oloses at 500
Pm.
/ EAsTzRE WAY, for su points between CsIeland
AZ Erie, closes at 2:50 P. Il.
|EsTERE THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Ohicsgc;
/ aud Milwaukee closes at 7:1O A. n.
WEsfERE THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, So. Joseph and Cairo closes at 9:00P. n.
WESTERN Way, for al points between OleTeland
and Toledo, closes st 1:45 P. N.
SAEDUsKX WAY, for Sandusky and all interme.
diAte points, closes at $3.50 P. NJ.
CIsoHSATI WAY, for all points between OlsyolsEd
1 and Cincinnati, closes at 1906 A. H.
| UIEOnEEATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 1905 A. n.
| OiaOBHArTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, St. Louis Indianapolis GAINESVILLE snd
| Wheeling, closes st 900 P. II.
! PITTEEURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and HAEh-
iagtcn, closes st 1880 P. n.
p1TrsBURGH WAY, for all points between ClsTs.
AID, WellsTille, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil,
stclphis, Baltimore and Washington, closes At TOO
/ A. n.
| l. HAHOEIEG Way, for all points between OIs7slAni
! Alt Youngstown, closes st 2;45 P. II.
| 81 EADVILLE, closes at $3.50 A. N.
/ BEDEA WAY, closes at 7:30 A. n.
/ e iOCKP0RF, 30, closes on Tuesdays, ThuradAyl
! and Saturdays, atI2M.
WARREEsvIILA, oloss5 daily, 1880 A. n.
EAsF OLEYHLAFD end Euclid, CLOSES daily, zs
PA.
HAL and Drop Lstssrs srs required By IsF 70 b
I pra-paid.
~ oity Circulars srs required 20 be pEe-pssd viii
1 sFo-eent stamp.
Once open from Y:SO A. m. 70 T:so P 81. o.
S11day FROM a. n. 70 I0;99 A. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
emancipation i'm KentucI1y.

We hear, says the New York Evening
Post from good sources, that the emanci-
patton movement is gaining adherents
rapidly in Kentucky. A well informed
friend writes us, that the sentiment in
favor of extirpsting slavery Is sweeping
like a whirlwiud through the State, and
that Kentucky will set even more rapidly
and decisively than Missouri did.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
General Rosecrans.

The resolution put through the House
for an investigation by the Committee on
the Conduct of the War of General Rose
Grams career, will be eminently satisfactory
to large number of the people in the
North. There is no doubt that General
Rosecrans now occupies a position in many
respects highly unjust, merely from the
want of an investigation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
sIr. spaIdIng's speech.

2 We print, this morning, the able speech
Of the Hon. R. P. spalding on the Niagara
Ship oansl Bill, which has just passed the
House of Representatives by a decisive
vote. Itssrguments in favor Of the bill
are able and conclusive, and the exhibit
made in it of the growth and importance
of the West st once most instructive and
interesting. It viii richly repay perusal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
RivIns. ne Murderer.

The arrest of Bivina the Woodstock
murderer, has given rise to the question of
the right Of capital punishment in Miehi-
gan. 1t having been abolished by law,
many are regrettihg that the law is not in
force, in order that Bi7ins msy be hanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
Petroleum in Towa.

A letter from Des Moines to the Chicago
Journal rays the oil fever has broken out
that region. Some Chicago parties have
leased about 5000 acres, and are prepared
to work them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

james Wsdsworth, youngest son OF the
lste General Wadsworth, has accepted a
position on Major General Warren's staff,
and has left for the field,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
gTnrtinI Law IN KenfueITv.

Martial law has been declared.in Ken
lucky, and all troops organized under the
State laws are to be disbsnded, and their
arms surrendered to the national author
tiles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
Ikl command Of decretAl order OF sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyshogs county, at the
suis OF Alfred Kellogg, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Martin Kellogg, deceased, asainst John Pellett
and Charles Hart, 10 mo directed shall offer for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Cl5vslsnd, on the twenty
eighth day Of February A. d. 1880 at three O'Clock
?. N the following described prepfses, to wit -
Paris Of lots eighty six s6) and ninetysx, (S6l in
Dover township, number seven, fT) ard IN the 1f-
teenth range IN the Connecticut Western Reserve,
being also in CuyAhogs county and State Of Ohio,
and bounded as follows; Commencing on the Lake
shore on the Northeast corner Of land owned By
Joseph Moore, jun, and running thence South on
said MOore's West line TO Henry TAylOr's landi
thence West the dorth line Of said Taylors land
to land owned BY Benjamin Cohoon and samuel and
Jacob Bottom; thence Moth on the East line Of
said Cohoon and Bottoms land to the Lake shorei
thence East aloEg the Lake shOrs 70 ths place Of
beginning, containing Fifty eight acres Of land be
the same more less, together with all the hered-
itaments and appurtenances thereuntO belonging,
but subject TO all legal highways.
Appraised at 81, ,O50.
B. 3. BEAvIs, Pits Atty. jsn2s:l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
9n.
oILI oILI oIL.I
ALEXANDER, 4 ECOFIELD & Co.
REFINERS OF
Extra Petroleum Oil, BenzOle and
cHsehineFy ellis.

- We pay particular attention to packages, thereby
iaying our customers much loss BY leakage. We
guarantee our oil to give perfect sstisfaotion and
IS good Is any made in the city. Also we pay par
heular sttention TO putting mp
HAPTHA Oh BEEZOLE,s
suitable for VArnish Manufaotursru' or Psintsrs
use. On hand and for sale
500 bblB extra refined PetTole1m on.
100 bblB EeodoriEod BsnEoe (equal 20 Turpsh
100 bbls No. Lubricating on,
which We wiz sell st lowest m-srket prices.
OTTIJE-l0e st. Olalr-st., formerly occupied Dy
Hna. O. 6ooheld 3 Cc.
JOIN ALExAEDEz,
II. O. sCCsIEIiB, lkEF sIak So. D,
aAFuEW WIIRor ] anrFs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
9gEiag.

OTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYR.
NMa, AErEEEa and PREssIHa--Having lust rts
surnsd from the East, am prepared, By the aid Of
experienced hands, TO do any work In this line, -
veil ss in felt aud beaver hGta IL tho best p0sssls
manasr an most fashionable style.
FREDiK OYRIAX,
french Steam Dys House
nariE I0a and l03 Seneca EtEesf.
TAMILY DYE COLORS-A FULL
10 assortment Of those colorB- Every family can
Dye their own goods at . very gn1an cost. The col
ors are bright and durable, and eject great saw
ing By mailing old garments look q, good as new
Prices 25 and Is cent? per package. foE sale by
CHURCHILL q BR0THEB,
dsiO Ie6 Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
Few Lecturer.

Albert D. Richardson9 the correspondent
of the New York Tribune, Just escaped
from twenty months captivity in the rebel
prison pens, has prepared lecture deserip-
tive Of his experience in the South. We
suggest 70 the Library Association that he
be Immediately invited to come to this city.
The Soldiers Aid sOeiety's semf.ans
nuaI Report
The Semi-snnual Report of the Soldiers
Aid Society Of Northern Ohio, which was
crowded out yesterday morning, appears
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
to Great Britain

.otal.,.. ....s I7,lsS,7Ss s7s,Z7OO94 sss,s sO9
Here is an increase of $s1'25o,264 to
compensate for the loss in cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNIcKERBocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


Having established Branch Onlee in this city, ore
now prepared TO iss1e Policies upon the Lafe, I'm
dowment or Ten Year Plaus, Offering every consist
ent advantage to insurers.
Particular attention Is called Go their Ten Year
system, which permits person to pay for his in
suraLce, IN fuil, In ten annual or forty qoarteIy
ceives paid-up policy and has no;hing further
to pay.
This pIsu alSo has the advantage OF being strictly
non-forfeitable, Thus, slthOugh in case o. the
death OF the party assuring, his policy would be
good for the faces ull amount, yet in case Of dis
continuing his lt IL exits, hs receives > pro rata
policy, In eIast AccOrdsncs with the time he has
paid. As for example, insuring for IS, ,0O6 If
he has made two annual payments thereof, wishes
% discontinue it, he will receivs paid up policy Of
two-tsnths cf 5000, being 81 O00 If DO has paid
three years, 81 500; if four years, 5000 ard
In proportion tB the entire ten years.
folicies Issued aud all business transacted upon
the most favorable terms by
s, s. COE & LOUIS B. SMITH,
Agsnts for State Of Ohio.
once cor. Superior and MeFwin sta, Cleveland,
Comparative Assets as to Liabilities larger than
any other Company doing business in this state.
CLEVELAND BOARD OF REFEREEOE.
D. McNillsn, Of Gordon, MCMILLAN 3 90.
LeVsrett Alcott, of Alcott & Horton, Cleveland.
Ohas. A. Read 4 Co., Bankers, Cleveland.
D. B. Sexton, of D. B. Sexton & Co., Cleveland.
7. P. Handy, Pres't Merchants Bank, cleveland.
P. J. Price, Of Morris & rTise, Cleveland.
r. P. Myers, Stove Manufacturer, Cleveland.
@. ". Ooe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor "Herald,' Cleveland
ihn2OlgI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
Our TTaie TifI, Great britain

The value Of the cotton exported from
the United States to Great Britain in 1860,
was nearly SI4I,oOOO 600; that of 1862,
about 100000; so that our our trade
sustained loss in that single article, in
consequence of the rebellion, of $l4O, O,O0O,-
600. As psrtisl offset to this loss we
have the following increase to certain
Northern agricultural products exported
tn Great Rritain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
8egal 90tifes.
WASTERS SILE5-P17S1aDt

MASTERS SALE.-PUTsuant to the
INI command Of deeretal order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of CuJahoga County, Ohio,
at the suit Of Edward HientOn administrator Of the
estate of William Green deceased, against Isaac L..
Gleason, Watson Z. Thompson, receiver Of LuciOus
S. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer and Frederick 7. Wal
lace, assignees Of BLIZZARD, bays, Palmer & Co.,
LeveTett Alcott and Burrett W. Horton, Perry H.
Babcock and HopsOn Hurd, Jr., Charles Bradburn
and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uhl, II. II. Little
and Henry G.. Abbey, receiver Of Lucius 8. reck,
to me directed / shall expose for sale at public
auction, the door OF the Court House, in the City
Of Cleveland, the 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1860,
at o'clock p. III. Of said day, the following de-
scribed land to wit: Situate in the town of lnde-
pendence, in the County Of Cuyahoga, and State Of
Ohio and Is known being part Of lot number ten,
Of Hubbard Tract, so called, east Of the Cuyahoga
river, and bounded, to wit: Commencing at the
point of the third step in the foot Of the Lock num-
Der Ss north Of Portage summit, in tha Ohio canal,
and on the towing path side, numbering the steps
from the top Of the Lock- and running thence west
erly to point in the garden fsnce, standing about
two feet north from the priVy, with the stakes
driven by 1t thence sOutherly on the line Of the
garden fence through the barn yard to the north
line Of the farm belonging to Moses Gleason; thence
east on said line to the Ohio canal; thence north
erly along the canal to the place ofbeginning,
tanning one acre Of land more or less also road
or lane next the tOWing-path north, to the bridge
across the canal.
Appraised at s., 500.
d. ". GAGE, Master Com'r.
E. T. HAMILTON, Plsintihs' Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
SPEECH
HON. R. P. SPALDING,
On the Niagara Ship.OanaI,

Mr. Spalding. Mr.. Speaker, the war of
the "grest rebellion has continued so
long, and has taxed so heavily all our SYM
psthies, as well as our national resources,
that We seem to have acquired morbid
appetite for "fests of arms" and TO have
lost our relish for the achievements Of the
civic arts, forgetting that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

t al-sa
.-e l.a- siaH -4aFFAs