davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

MAKE YoUR Own NEArsFoor OIL
A corresp ondent of the GermantoWn Tel
egraph tells what they do With bccyes'
legs in bis family: "The hoofs are chop
ped of, and the other portions arc cracked
and boiled thoroughly. From the surface
Of this boiled mass about one pint Of pure
neatsfoot oil is skinned. which is unsur-
passed by any other oleaginous III after for
harness, shoes, etc. After the oil is taken
off, the water is strained to separate from
it any fatty particles that may remain,
AID then ii is boiled again, until, npon
trying, it is found it will settle into q stiff
jelly. 1t is then poured into fl bottomed
dishes. and when cold. cut into suitable
sized pieces. 1t hardens in few days,
and you will then have very fine arti-
Gle of glue, free from impurities OF every
kind, sufficient for family use for twelve
month"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

How TO MAKE FLAG -Rev. Dr.
Tying, IN recent address. gave the FOL.
lowing incident Last July. amid I'll
the horrors of the Libby Prison, our col.
diers there colfsed in filth, negligence
and begsarry, wretched, peer and almos,
forgotten, determined to have a celebra.
tian Of their country's independence
among taensslves.' (Applause. ! Bo,
Is they looked around upon the necessi.
ties of their condition they found them.
selves without Esq; and 4 celebration
of their ccuntry's indspendeacs without !
Gag seemed impossible. After . while
one msn looked upon himself and said :
III have red Shirt" aud another man.
"Why have bule blouse - another
man, al have white muslin shirt - and
no sooner was it said than they stripped
thsmeslses and gave thelr red, Whine and
blae shirts 70 be torn up into stripes and
pinned together TO sxtsmporiss their
soansry's aas.i'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

~ dvll ~ Nh Assa 0iekinsesI
has appeared upon ths platform in New
York. Il i 1is Enma Harding, hsrald-
cd in The papers and on hasdbills, bat BY
what signidossos ~ know not, q tie He
reise Of Cali6sssia." That il . very rick
city oar upon which to ride Miss Enna
into notoristy and popular favor. But =
our people demand that over every par
son and every scheme that claims attsn-
ton shall be thrown halo Of high-sound.
ing and delightfully."- mysterious and indef-
mite descriptives, muddy Of course, but
necessary as passports to public consider
alton. Miss Harding has vary perfectly
right to be called the "Heroine Of Cali
fornia." It doesn't mean anything, to
be sure, and she nigh, just Is properly be
called the ''Wondslful and Original
Whirling Dervish Of Constantinopls" or
the "Wonderful and Unparalleled"-any-
thing else; but who could conceive Of Saint
Paul being introduced 70 an American
public without their demanding that it
should be as 1.-THE Celebrated Orator and
Great Apostle to the Gentiles, Rev. DR..
Paul, formerly Saul Of Tarsus and Perse-
cutor Of Christians, miraculously convert
ed and commissioned 70 preach; this re-
nowned Apostle fought with wild beasts
at Ephesus," &C., 30. It Is chronic
and idiosyncratio characteristic Of the
American people, and we probably cannot
help it. Miss Harding may appear in her
present handbilled role until the public
end other eagle-piumed designations they
prefer to apply.
i This new fair orator comes from Cali
fornia, ba. began, We believe, public life
on the stage in London theater. She
lectured upon national affairs at the Coop.
j er Institute to q full house last week.
She is radical and believes 10 the Union.
the abolition Of Slavery, the Star-span.
gled Banner, the American Eagle, and
Abraham Lincoln. She don't believe il
the rebellion, the Southern chivalry or in
Copperheads, whereupon the New Yorl
World gets mad and calls her Herodias
That won't damage her. She is abou
middle age, is tall and straight and pre-
possessing in appearance; is we'll posted
has good oratorical powers And speaks ex'
temporaneously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

GROWING ToBAcco.-Mr. Greenough
writes the Maine Farmer: "Tobscco re.
quires from the LIST Of May to the Goth
of September to grow andFipen A
neigbbor of mine told me he sprouted the
seed between two sods BY putting the
seeds between two cotton rags, and in
elghi or ten day they sprouted he thcn
put few IN each bill, and they soon
spruog up aud grew finely and healthy
TINS saves transplantiug and makes
q, plants come TO maturity q month ear
her II sown in open air beds, seeds
generally lay in the ground six or seven
weeks teiore they come up, which makes
1t late before coming to maturity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
5ilIdI1rtut uao guIIvn1Erridts


$50 Il
- rsaennpA.l Nsv YOa. 1hseAF.
Heavy duh and lower q eooe9e sor
Flour-e$ate - Waese1 1u1le heavy ana decueinf
for rood grades and Urn Sof conon brands 9 10 ~
10 IS nf kxfza State: 10 ooO1l % ef - r. @. md
Ii 0a012 90 NJ eade bsAnds, market closing 6nu
WhNky--Heasy aod lower; Waoeern = >.
Wheef -ouist and without decided cimHgg white
Wssteru at 2 IS good Winter Red Western q %.
Corn--Without decided change ct 30 for old mixed
Western IN stofs.
Oats-Dssi i laol II sur W~tern.
wool-Dull.
CoMee-Quet and drm.
eusnr-Quiet: CabA and Muscovndo ct le0lI14e.
Nolasses-Dutl. [.
Petroleum Quietat sc for Crude; G06ac for nseDsd
N Bond 670sSc for Refined Free. -
Pork-Opened duh and unsstted and ciossd mhre INN
WITH better demand 1t S6 oODS6 Is for new me clio.
ling at s. 12k cash 81 % 80 = for d. eash and
regular way closing at 90 CASH 80 00oo0 = ior prime
and IS 00I35 90 for prime mess. Also, 100 oob new
uess for April and May, buyers option, ut ~ 80 %
Bsef-ssesdy It rs oooa % for plain mes, and p 70
022 90 for extra mess.
Beef HAms-steAdy at % 009A -.
Dressed Hoes-Dul and nominAi.
Bacon-Mod.r ats demand 1s3<91e for Cumberland
cut 10@sIc for long ribbed 81 3ioo7i51c for short
Cut Msats-s.s.dy 4 l,olse for shoulders. and iss
Lard Heavy as rsxQs.1fc and choice 1t 24e2sszc:
Datter-Dnl Il 220Sso for Ohio and 1e04fc soe
State
Cheese Steady Il ls1ascfor common TO prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

By Telegraph. CHICAGO, March u
Receipts Of Hogs ESQ.
Live Hogs-io 5oSl2 co. gross.
Dressed Hogs-Quiet at Is 50014 %.
Bsef Cattle active and higher at 5o06 % for
common 06t97 o. for common to fair, and 0C09 %
for fair I, prime Baitimors contract for 1900 bead
yesterday at IL 20 for average Of IL 90 ns and II %
ror an average Of LEO bs
Provsions-Firm. Mess pork held ct 50 CO. buyers q
50 So Prime pork advanced 5oc Ssles at 20 90
81 co. Bulk quiet Dry saied hams at lsc, loose
Sweet picked hams firm II l6tS4l5c.
IArd-Duil at 2ltzc-
whisky-Negected and nominal At 1292 J2T
wheat-Opensd firm, but closed weak; No. at 81
al IS.
Corn-Loue at 7407se for Rejected. closing inside
price.
cats-L to &c higher at 5elz 26oc.
Rye higher at SIC for No ., and ooc for No. /.
Bsriey-Dult; No. at ".
Flax Seed-2 80.
Hsy-Neglected.
Mouey-Ilose.
Exehange-Firm 1t par buying and n premium ssll
ing.
Gold-Cicsed at 1ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

~ Hibcrnis, masculine and feminine,
turned out in fafcs at ~ Recorders of
fee, day before yesterday. Dennis clsim-
ed Patrck's calf-or Patrick clamed Den
mis- and all the Denpises, male aud fe-
male, with their friends, and all the
Patri9ks, male and female, with their
friends, appeared in the Court and, in
good fsitf, after the eloquence displayed,
it was difficclt to tell whom that calf did
belong TO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

~ March didn't behave itself nearly
so amiably yesterday as the day previous.
We have always had . potion that this
msnth should have been left out OF the
calendar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

PRokoTED-Our worthy friend and
fellow-citizen, Gen. Y. p. Van Antwerp,
has been appointed Breves Brigadier
General. and the appointment has been
Confirmed by the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
rsw rork MsnsY market.

new YORK MeneY maRkess
By feisgrsph-1 hW Ioex, AAfen''
Mouey-Active ct 6G7 per cent.
Sterling Quiet at los S@foeN.
Gold-Daii and lower; opening 1t leS Advancing u
1e9 declining to l97L, and closing At 19iX0is1N
Govmnmsnt 2tocks-Aore sctivs and nrmG.
U.s. $40 Coupons 11Iss.
O. Of 81 Coupons Ill.
1910 Coupons 975k.
Etocks-Duli and lower.
cxPs7I: Clsol< CT Rises MApDc g
ss,< Scrip ll7s; ISL " Cart ss3k: Psc Mail no
n YCiocls. Erie s53<. Oils; hudson lit14; HaI
lem u.s. heading 1loE Q lO9k ela Iolsao los
1 N Cert 2sss; ouisksiiver 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

There are some half dozen desert
ers in the Guard House here. They have
had an examination before commancant
Willis, and will await disposition from
Head Quarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

~By reference to ouI advertising
columns it will be seen that Miss Lizzie
Rowe proposes to open Select School.
She is well qualified for teacher, and
deserving Of large school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

SpRISa STYLEs.-J. o. VOORHEES, &
Bro. are now receiving their stock Of
Hats. Caps and Straw goods, consisting
of all the latest Spring styles. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

80 Galena has elected copperhead
Mayor. Hadn't our democratic friends
batter hold jubilation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

~ We noticed a slightly numerous
Missouri emigration, native and African,
on the street yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

wThe City Fathers met in council
NJ nday. Their proceedings will appear
to morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

FRAGRANT SoxoDoNT-Hardens and
invigorates the gums, purifes and per-
fumes the breath, cleanses, beauties and
p@serves the teeth from youth to old age.
Sold by oil druggists. decd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

@The year of 1864 was remarkable
in this country for the number and des-
truciive nature of couaagrations which
occurred. The total loss BY FIRE in the
United Statesis computed to have reach
ed fifty millions of dollars. The city OF
Philadelphia alone had 364 fires, with
loss Of about one million dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

Howe & Tyler sell this "wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. vssiety of good
furniture consisting in part Oae good
hair cloth sofs; one lounge; safe; care seat
chairs; one elegant mahogany high-post
bedstead, with handsome cornice, DC.
Lot notions. boots aud shoes, which must
be closed out. Also one good sewing ma
chine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

PUBLIC ScHoeL CONCERT --ea pupils
of the Public SCHOOLS will give Concert
at ths A'heueum on Thursday evening,
the OH inst, under the direction of Miss
Everett, teacher of much skill aud en-
thusiasa, in bef profession. Much of the
music is new and of pleasing character.
No pains have been spared to make the
entertainment worthy of the patronage of
our citizens. The proceeds of the con.
cert are to he appropriated to the par
chat Of piano for the use Of the schools.
RUFUS HUBBARD,
Supt. of Keokuk Public Schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
THE CITY.

EE DR.. Msyhew's second lecture )
"Ministration Of Angels, or Spiritual In
tercourse."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
Cattle Market.

NEW York, march,.
Tho current prices for the week all yards fol-
lows:
efCa,he-lst quality q oo1ea 90, ssir to good
IS % 90 oO common Is 0o915 %, inferior IL to9
l. 81.
Cows and caives--lst quality 50 ooaioo %. ordinary
co tosgs5 OF, SO oo6Go 0e inferior 10 COG
90 %
Veal Ca'yes-lst quail l3i<lltc. ordinary l2l<G13c,
common IL 14ea12c; inferior ltIfe4lic.
Sheep and Larnbs-Extra Is "; common I 509s %:
Inferior /. ooEg7 so.
ssine-Tsayy corn fed q .. Iszxe, light and me
dunn at 1889 still fed 13e l31xc.
Beef Cattle aimed about the last week With
the exception OF strictly prime cattle which being
were active and somewhat higher There chosce
cattle sale, the outside price high
was Last week hat there sales at - 00od GO
than last week.
Hogs were rather lower. with light demand.
Total receipts OF all stocks 1T all the yards for this
week nollous
Torkr rHrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
TOR SALE-A Franc COTTAGE n

e.. s. 81 ses en- rooms, csst.rn, good cellar
order Situated near business on, rxrhsnrn
tween 9Th and It'll streets. Tile GOOD 49, - III
Enquire Of n
fSb23 - ALA-L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
SALE-A enc story frame an

ing House with three or four rooms lat "a I'll
eli Fenced, Situated the corner Of s,h antf
sale Price, fs5e cash Inquire OF
w. II. Z. TES-EY(X
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
w Lea L Perrin's Genuine London Club eauce at
ricaA ROBERTSON Z ALBERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-08
EOR SALE-A freme d~oll;, j

~ Poems, ctstern, ctlisr, bot 90 By 100 icst.
a.eo 90 we corner OF I'd ana ExchaDee streets a
e.iance iof some steamboat man, no wants a place
me rser Title good or no sale. Price 81 5s-l n.
OIL tfeb2sl HBT rNEYCS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, JANUARY o, 1855,

THE People or SAvASsAH.-A CORES.
pondent Of the New York Herald writes
nom Savannah as follows
The residents of the city We're evil
IDENTIFY delighted 10 see our forces enter,
Doubtless the fear of a bombardment
had weighed heavily upon them. The
signs OF a general riot had also alarmed
them, the search OF the conscripting
officers had greatly worried them, and
in the peaceful occupation of the place
by our troops they saw all these causes
of alarm removed. Still there were
very general signs of satisfaction,
that proceeded from none of these
causes. Men and women looked on
the old flag, and wept in numer-
Gus instances, and some hailed il with
lively demonstrations of pleasure. There
was none OF the rank bitterness mani
tested which our army encountered at
Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg and New
Orleans The citizens did not bury
themselves in their homes, but all class
es soon thronged the streets to see the
army enter, The route over which Gen.
Sherman rode was damned by the in
lADIt0HtS ~ NLVeOlJ ~ SNSl NAt buNlG-
wards OF Paris were when Napoleon
rode through them. Beyond all ques-
tion, the Union army has been more cor
daily received in Savannah than in any
place which has fallen into our hands.
Additional evidence Of the satislac-
ton .clt by large portion OF the people
of Savannah at their escape from allegi-
ance TO jeff Davis and restoration to
the protection of the old flagis furnish
ed by the fact that many Of its leading
merchants have already sent to New
York city funds to cancel in full their
Indebtedness to the New York merchants
at the time OF the commencement of the
rebellion, ara others have made partial
payments, with promises to clear Off
their old obligations fully and honorably
as soon as able. The money for this
purpose consisted of United States
Treasury notes and arrived in New York
city -ew days ago, in charge Of an
army officer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

\ REMARKABLE PREDICTION Hon.
Robert j. Walker, in speech on Thanks
living day in London, in 1858, gave ut
rance to the following remarkable
ediCtiOn
and now the Union troops hold
GGLtanooga, the great impregnable
IST,..ss Of Northwestern Georgia, From
Gttnnlnooga, which may be regarded as
t tie at geographical central point Of
W. Tne ellion, the armies OF the Repub-
- no march down through the
nTa, Georgia and join our troops
tpUH seaboard Of that State, and
OH0N nate the rebellion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12


Arrive AZ Chester by lOAmt
tsS From Bellows Falls, 10y SOUTH CharsstOwn,
Mn, Char estown, North Charlestown, Glare,
mont, Meathersileld, Vt, Ascutneyvillo, and
West Claremout, n. H., 20 Windsor, VT, %
miles, and hack, sir times week, and as ire
Quently ~ ears run, { required, lul bv a
schedule satisfactory 10 the department.
aA From Bellows Falls, by Rockingham, Bar,
louisville, Chester, Gas-eits station, North
Chester, CNendlsh, FrOct0rsvllle Ludlow,
Healdsyiile, Mount Holly, Bast Wallugtord
Cuthnssvlle East Clarendon, North Claren,
ION, Rutland, Sutherland EaIls Pilt,iori
brandon, Leicester, Whit ng SiavOn, sails
bury West salisbury, Mid1ebury, Rrooks.
VILE, New Haven Depot NcrseuUg', Ferris
buTgb, North FeHisburgh. Charlotte and
ShelburHe, 10 Burlington 10 10 mules, and
back, SIX times a week, and frequently As
gaJs run, II required, and 5g a schedule Salts
tAtOry 10 "a, department.,
AS From Bellows Pals, 10y Naxtons River, Cam
bridgeport, Graf on, TOwn,heul, West Towns
bend, MARLBOROUGH, West Marlborough,
and Stratton 70 Arlington, % miles, and back,
six times a week 20 West lOwushend, and
three times a week the residue
Leave Bellows Falls daily, cx ent sunday a:
Arrive at West To yushead by0pm;
Leave West Iownshendd1ily, excsp. sunday, a,
am,
Arrive a. Bellows Falls hylII.9am:
Leave West iownshend Tuesday, THURSDAY ami
Arrive at Arlington next d,vLy I'm.
Leave Arlington Tuesday, IAHrsday, and Satur-
80. = ~ a.. - t...r .s,-,
4, y -, IT. whS"eW n, I'M Jay ID, ~
gate, miles, and back, three tlae5 ID week.
Leave Arlington I1o5ibyr TaUrsilv AMI Sa'ur-
day a- ID p Il.
Arrive AZ SYNDICATE by . IL p N
l'''' 1'' 'ues1'E' AA-''1" '' Na'ur-
- "Ht,
a. H. w W. ton W - = d. ~,
-, nv j" Ntu1oam - NORA Wmiatm, 3
M. w rr..tG n.- a. =. X '.u.' d "ytA'
-, " 49,. IA W ny oASIpt > .oAs' al IN
INV h,','e ~ Z. NoI w, y hlHai- py N
IA 2 M Sr.-,,--..,..
a., rr. III " W .ntHS am ny , Z !" r. H.,
VII and Winhs u, to Factory Point p miss
.N1 'l-". SIX line. week 10 Jamaica anu
tAfee times week tnH re-, aVe-
Leave Wes; Town bend ia.lv, except sunday, on
'it4Fa. 3l eastern mal.' say al 10 m
Arr re 4; Jlmaicl by u m,
Lowe Jamaica daily, except Sunday, at l-2
m;
Arrive e. Wet .oEusAeuI 1y am.
Leave Jamaica hOndsy, "Wednesday, aui Friday
a. q m;
Lave Fao,o,y Point Tue dsg, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY NJ l1 a m
ass r vi Br,tteborough, NY D immersion, Pat
NY ~orntonr Nesmuster and Walpole, n.
Il. - Bellows Faxg, We, Il hi es ami hack,
twelve nmes wsek, 2ad q, qHen'iy as cars
. he department.
lJ3 from Brattieo0JOaL-.. by WeS Dummerston
AMI ~, steville' 70 o"N5aeuar Il mics anu
Lave Bro.ts5.ro jaily, excep. Sunday on ar
Isi- d. d. T 4 r o.- 'i T,, - =,
''..E ,i,,s,,sbsrS dsjI1 svtsr, ssn5a- a+4f-4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
We r MONT

p STATES MAILS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FINANCIAL 6 COMMBRGIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEApER oFFIoE,
TuPnennv Eah pQ 1aeE


TARusDAT, Feb. %, 1855.
Currency is steadily Aceumuiating in the hands
Of Bankers under the continued dullness that per-
vades business circles, and the mark.t is easy
Probably at no previous time has there been less
demand upon the Banks than at present from the
gen raj pubic, aud but for the unusual activity in
the demand for the 7SO loan the quiet in financial
circlei would be intense. Exchange Is steady at
7s91z discount buying and par selling.
The news Of g repulss to Grant had some little
effect this afternoon in stimulating the price Of
gold in New York, but nothing of q very decided
character, the fact if true as stated, probably
amounted to nothing important to the snsmy or
particularly hurlful to US. But there is . DISPOSE
tOn to every possible for advancing gold,
and consequently this trihing affair seized upon
as q pretsxt for this purpose. The closing rate
this evening, at Gslagher's Evening Exchange, is
stated by our regular dispatches at l99H.
Government Bonds are frmer and in continued
good demand, with upward tendency. Railway
shares are also better and stronger and the specu.
lative inquiry is improving, Latest quotations will
be found in our special report on the hist page.
The subscriptions to the T-sO loan continue to
pour in. Gales to-day by the Second National
Bank were ss6,25O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

The goth Annual Report Of the New
York Life Insurance OOmpauywill be found in an
other column. The Trustees have declared divi-
dend of 80 per cent all policies of IL months
standing, have added over million dollars to its
assets, have directed the raymsr in cash on the
first Monday of March, 1s65, OF all outstanding
dividends up to 1863, total amount $685. co. and
have set Opart $685. $1,000 to pay the entire divi-
dends up to 1906 thus paying to the policy holders
1894 90 out of the business Of 1854 During the
year 9O5 new policies issued, averaging, e1-
elusive Of Sundays, nearly eighteen policies per
diem insuring amount of SIS, ,l47,55s. Its cash
premiums e1c'ed those Of any her company In
the United States with but one exception. The
policy holders are the only stock holders in this
Company, and share in its entire profits from year
to year. II any other Life Company can show az
good record please show us the figures. fsb22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

ST. PATRIoK's DAT.-This anniversary Of
the Roman Catholic Church has been post
ponsd by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, from
the 18th of March to the 22d, 4" on account
ofan occurring feast of higher rite for that
Friday in Lent" No such announcement 4
has yet been made BY the Bishop of this
city, but the same rule will doubtless hold
good here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

TIE FIRST WARD Our OF TEE DzAFT.-The
First Ward is out of the draft Its quota was
raised yesterday, and it is now free from the
trials and terrOrs Of the CONSUMPTION wheel.
This suspicious result has been secured By
the patriotic and public spirited efforts of =
few leading citizens of the Ward, among
whom its Trustees, Thomas Jones, Jr., and
G. Q. Rogers, are prominent. All honor to
them and 70 ths gallant First Ward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

THH HIBEREIooS.-This novel entertain
ment opens at Brainard'E Hall this evening.
It consists of splendid panorama Of Ire
land, painted on eleven thousand feet Of
canvass, and illustrated by q deserip tive
lecture by Professor McEvOy, by Irish mel
OdieI from Misses GoOdall and Taylor, and
BY eomiealities from Master John Heron. .
We hope to see large attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

On IN TRUKBULL CeUNTY.-The Warren
Chronicle says that the leasing and sale Of
land in that vicinity for oil purposes are
matters of daily occurrence. Eastern cspi-
tai is being extensively invested in lands on
Mosquito and Meander creeks, and on the
Ashoning river. A Philsdelphia COM
pany will at an early day test the ter
ritory near Warren.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

MvsIOAL sOIEHH.-We are favored with
an invitation to a musical soirse, to be
given at ohapin's Hall, tomorrow ever-
ing, by the Cleveland QuArtstts Club,
which consists of MesSrs. J. B. Hall, A.
Thayer, E. G. KnOwltOn, and G. v. Waite.
The programme is a fine one, and, from the
musical reputation Of the gentlemen Of the
club, We expect rich treat.