davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18


rietta unp @inetnnattG ienbabn bu@Rdb,
LID perbrannte, bat enolid unlere @e(eb<s
eebune ermabnt, ea6 irsene etIpas ael4e>
ben ioQte, UNI BE Qeben beg reiienpet1 Yu<
blifums aeeeu bic sabQolen nnfdQt ~.
idiBeu, bic (i@ In reuerer !2t,t auf units
ren G%itnbabneu 10 ptelfa@ wteperbolen.
IS bepurfte erf eines Spf,s auS ibrer
etsenen Witte, I'M, BE 6errsn0 olfspertre,
ter aufaurltteln. Cine @outte rpurbe tn,
Senate trnanut, I'M, 9tei9nete Wa6regeln
oor3ui@la8en unb bieit Qomtte bat nut,
am Mittmo@ 8ertdt eritattet unb cine
lanee BiQ eineebra6t, bic imBeentlt&en
fclaenbe BeRimmunaen entbdlt: Is ~,
SIS iouen tret Gilenbabn Gommi0drt
anaeitelt rpereen, bic etnu,al ale eretNc,
nate ale Babntn tut Staatt Stte ~ u,,>
teriu&eu unp f@ au lberaeuaen babeu. ob
pie S&ienen, Braden. Mal&tneu II. In
eebGri9er Oronuns fnp ; ftrner lollen te
Ya6aDiers unb Gradtpretle tiber,pa@eu
une ale un8lidefdQe unteriu@en uub IT,.
re urla9e, auffnben. Giienbatu &eltq.
laaften baben ale feds @onate Gber IT,
rem %fnanateQen 3uilanb. tbre @taeln. IT,,
re Yreiie y. {. ~. ~ bert@ten. aGiienbabu
8eieli@aften ioQen ni@t mebr als 3 Gents
per Wetle far pa6asiere berednen. flr
Tra@t 5 Gents per Ionne flr bic Meile /;
s Gents pet Meile unter 30 une lber Is
Weilen, unb 10 Gent6 unter Is Meilen.
De Gompasnien ilnp ae3tpunaen, ibre
Babnen, fbre 8arrsn, ibre @al@inen in
gutter Orbnuna ~ balten ; ptrlduuae,, te
pas, 10 fouen lie 0e3wun0en werben. tire
Gcbrten 10 lan0e etn3uteuen, big bic n6<
tbi8eu Neparaturen oor8enommeu fnb;
fe boben pieGra@t plntdi& uns mttScraz
falt 3u befSrDern lie bltftn ttiueu, Beam,
ten Der 8abn ben 9or3us Seben ; aud
1ouen bic 9eant,n tsiren be@cnperen
8crtbetl an ben Yroften etne8 Gpntratts
BADEN, an wel&em pieBabn betbeilt0t iein
mag. 0erlebunoen btsfer 9orl@rifsn
werren nit 300 bis $4,000 beRroft. Die
GommiTdre inb autboriIrt,9 teeln tn9e<
trsf Der 3dse, Ter Bepa@uns Der Brdd,
en- u. {. ~. auf,uaeuen unp iberbaupt fdr
Die Siderbeit ron YaFaatereu ju foreeu.
Da6 limb i'm @eitntlt@eu bic lmri1t
Der 8iQ, bic ineee, ebe ie belize Pduitr
pai1!rt bat, nod sielfa@ perdnpert werpen
mag. Gtrpas 1T n5tbte. I'm, pie(emB oble,
fale Mcrben Ginbalt ~ tbun ; u.6ee ,lan
ca6 Nihtioe trefer.
@rober RAUL 9n BAN Cote
Suwelen Store In 1ilwautee wurbe an,
Samstag Na@t etnaebro&en uup @aa>
rem tm 8ertbe pom $4,000 taraus ent,
menpet. I'd ri
Neue Mope.-9on 9nbianapolt1
i@reibt pae Snb. 8oltsbJatt : Dae lleu.
cite Grseusnie perSbepcy,2aptes ouf BEN
@ebtete Der Mope unp bee meltperbeAerlt.
den Gortfdrttts iaben rir bteier 4aae.
3wei nit pub 1ber!apene 2apies wauetr.
ten tie @aibiuetonitra6e btnab, p,n peueu
jese sineu Meesrtnoben binter fi& bate,
rer tbr bic S@lsppe tbres aletpes trua
Das ioQ wabti&einlt& ~note!" ane(tbeu
unp 1T cine t,eue Mope, Der balp ldu,tnt.
lideS bocop9aptee tulptaep uerbe.a, ~eup
G9 ibr Der Man8sl al, Meetrtnaben ut&t
e%nt9eaenfelt; tp@ eis r2opalen." re l&on
10 M&natlp obpsbp'fsM perpen pp@
pielsn' ob3ubelfen pii5tu, etwq our& Ct
ri&tun8 elmer Qeibbube, no BIGGER ebenlo,
tpobl norr6tbi8 Bebalteu uerpen, wie 9ftr.
be IN ei1enf. Qeih1nG. nef bem @febeft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
Der nj StDre
rnn
II.

nm
% III. OitffDfa.
Carver, Carver Gpuni9, Nina,
TN setale ron 5eins 5arpnorez Gtctt
.stbalt cine MuemabI ssn
Glen 8aarenl Sduben uno
Stiefeln,
1]rppifpnen. SbiSfp .e. &c.
Nues ppblfeil une pcn ceitsr Sua!itdt. aoHtmt
une prufet, itr tperSet trrbi behient peretn.
Ec Die bVGten mrsile rczssa te.atlt fir
Maissn, Cert. unS paffr.
49, = "a .e@ % n. BItt{hfa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
NrDptftpns .=& Bic
tualten:. OrD9DpSs=gtpr
une StiefeI u. S6ubsStpre
5ptel

SIR. uub jul. Adcrmann,
geuna Anerifa . Carer So. Wian.
Sn uulirm @ture Fnbs. ter adufer aus
6sytsnj eer bsitsn unb biQisieu @aaren fir
esn 9amiIteabeearf, uab unfer @afbaus
empfeblt f@ &eiitneen bu16 bequeu.e Giuri1-
taaS aub orttee xub biQiee Betienune. SF
Gbr. unp Sui Mdtrmauu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18

8 e6anblun9 IN
Material @aaren us,o iebc1
3irt ppn Tdmilicnbetcrf
b RI 9enrg 9arms,
@t. Yeter. Miune|pta,
bdlt FstsSu1.dtbtse Gin i&esaNrrtimsutbss bsRsa
Groceries unb Yrppi1pnen,
fonis Gaen @aareg.
JESS terusr Elm 9aser opn 7
Sduhen, Gtieftln.
Often, Wuben, u.f. 10.
2auter ArtItl fiji tsn eenSbnIttcn Besa1I uas
aaes IN tsn petlfsilaen Vrsiisu.
@ sa Sfnrs Sarms.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
pas &tneaf@e Menjabr.

Der Gan D%raneiscoeD Democrat lAreibt:
sDas @inefl@e Meujabr unp Der 9rpBe
8erftbaunos. BaQ pon @eneral MeDo<
nell bilpeten pas GreiBnie Der @ods.
2eirer mar nur ettere6 Gin Grfela.
-SaeromentpnNra6t Bate aefem ibr
Gsftlsis anse3osen, Gtuer> Graders trad,
ten, iimmtlide @tnell@en 5dulem MAJ
rem fefli& aufseputt. unp i'm Snnern
,aaupen ale Qederbi6en Der Sabresaeit:
feline @tine, @sfdsel nit &atteufdwans
3en frieaiirt. ,noianilde &o9elneier, 9es
badtne 9aifldRob.n, Muiteln auer grt,
ouf feRlt@ 9el&mldten 3afeln. unp jscer
Btlu& tpurpe 9oitltd btpiQtommt. Oils
@i1tb 0ibt Der Gbineit itets pas 8ste
pas q bat, unb NIT rem freunelidften
@ef@te.a Die b5bere Greunpiaafts> 81,
9arre 1T 0esen eas dineillhe Gcmplis
mentirbu&, In, Aer1bnliden Qeben 1T er
eenau, ater als @irtb Elm Gentleman.
Bon Moreen bis aum Abenp fab man
bic 1&6nen fetten @etalten, nit 9lattraiIrs
Ten. S&eitelr, in reiden @eiDen1ofsn
um9erieben. an ben 6auttsopf nod einen
AnnerattonsSopf aneebunpen, reisnrotbe
Sstpenpapiere, piepie Stele Der @iIten<
farten sertrsten,.. lin Zen 6dneen. Son
6aus 3u 3aus 1paneerten Die 8eiu@er,
unp ne enrloies Neibe pom &uflin9sn
3et9te. bae Der @bineIe Der b5f!9fe Mann
Der @elt 1T.
Der &btneie flet ME, aletn Natt be0an
reibt isine Naie auf Der Nale res 8eaes~
r,enpen einen Salamaneer, bic fet!en Sc
fi@ter rdbern fl@ i9munselno. unp auf
alien Straben fonnte mon 9eitern 3euBe
pisisr Natipralbe9ra6une isin.
Sur pen, &ineil6en Mpel miro e6 jes
bod ~ mpDl, nur er senis6t rie Spanfers
tel unp pie 8oselnefter, nur ct trdot Elm
8arret! NIT tintm &nppf, wabrsne Be.
4inrfl9e Yletejer itinen neten aufae:
trdmpttns Bil3 trdet. Der 8ncpf unp Ger
3opf finp in China bic 6eiistbumer tsa
Wannee, ieine N~ationolitdt, feline Gbre.
no Der &nppf aufb5rt fdngt bic Qanaiut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
washington Hotels.

New York capitalists propose to take
pity on Washington, and give it first class
hotel. They have bill now in Congress
for charter, and say they have million
and half of money ready, and can put
up the building in a year. The proprie-
tors Of the principal hotel there now four
years ago implored the Government to
take it for barracks for the three months
troops, which they regarded as the only
means of saving itg The Government de-
clined and their fortunes were made.
The panic over, they began to coin money,
and from that day to this they have Lad
virtual monopoly ofthe business. AT pres
ent they only charge $3.50 per day; but
whoever expects q room short Of the
fourth floor, or private psrlor, might as
well surrender his pocket book at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
PresDectIVo TrOubIe an Utah,

The Colorado Nei5s states that recently
General Conner established provost guard
in Salt Lake City for the purpose of pre-
venting disorder. Brigham Young de-
msnded thst the guard should be removed,
and msde preparations to attack them, was
only deferred from doing SO by General
Conner's turning his guns on Brighsm's
/ harem, and throwing shells over the city
to the country beyond, and telling him if
he wanted the provost guard removed
he mustremovs them. The guard remain
ed also, and the Nclzs thinks it propAble it
will soon break out in acts of violence that
will bring the Federal authorities into con-
fict with those of the semi-ecclesisstie Gov
enment of the Territory collision
that will inevitably lead to a condition of
actual war. General Conner spprehends
this, and is making preparations accord
ingly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
PIOgress.

The appointment Of Martin R. Delaney,
a full blooded negro of Pennsylvsnis, to
the Msjorship of o. S. colored regiment
is progress in the right direction. Msjor
Delaney is a man of superior intelligence,
and full-blooded African who takes pride
in the fact. He has assisted in recruiting
several colored regiments in the North,
and is now appointed Major because, as
the President says, special confidence and
trust are reposed in him. This is step in
the right direction and shows that grsdu-
ally we are coming to 8 just attitude TO-
ward the black man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
reported burning Of oOInmbio.


The New York World not always the
most reliable or authentic channel of news,
publishes an account Of the burning of
Columbia, the cspitsl of South Carolina,
in retaliation for the gross treschery of its
inhabitants in firing upon our troops after
the surrender of the city to Sherman. If
the account be correct, the conduct of Gen.
SlOcum was the only oRs proper under the
circumstances The conduct of the citi-
zens Of Columbia, in firing from their win
dows and roofs upon our troops, quietly
passing through tae city after it had been
legitimstely surrendered, is beyond psral-
lei the most perfdious and treacherous
Of which the war has furnished
us an example. 1t illustrates perfectly the
boosted honor and gsllsntry of the chival-
Tous South Csrolini&ns. So wanton an act
Of treachery could only be met by the most
prompt and severe retaliation. The rose
wster policy of subduing the rebellion has
been thrown aside, and We are glad to
know that prompt vengeance viii in future
follow treachery and perhdy.
The destruction of Columbia seems al.
mest work of retributive justice. It is
the capital of that most traitorous State of
South Carolina and, even more than
Charleston ITSELF has been tbs hot-bed of
secession. The first ordinance of secession
ever passed was there enacted. Now, like
Charleston, it has fallen, and its own citi-
zsns have drawn down their doom upon
their heads. No loyal man viii weep over
Its ruins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
The Defanee of Canaaa.

Canada is evidently fesling walked up
to the fact that they are living along side
the greatest military power in the world.
Colonel JerVOis of the Royal Engineers,
hiss addressed letter to the British Secre-
tsry of War, recommending the appro-
priation of f2Oo, 900 on the fOrtihcstions at
Quebec; f448,OOO upon forts at Montreal
and 9sOO, GOO upon Notifications and Arma-
ments at Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton and
other places in the Western Province. he
J HkeRile urges the necessity of not reducing
the number of troops in the Western
Provinces. All this indicates that Canada
will attempt to organize herself on war
basis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Charleston and wilmington In Europe.

Charleston and Wilmington In Europe.
By this tine it is probable that the news
of the fall of Charleston and Wilmington
has reached Europe. AT latest accounts
they had already heard of the fall of
Columbia and Fort Fisher. That news
produced great sensation. When, how
ever, the news of other victories still greater
shall reach them, the effect will be very
marked, not only among the people, but in
high places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
National Asylum for Disabled Sol.
nIerl.

dter8s
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to incOr-
porste national asylum for the relief of
totally disabled officers and men of the
volunteer forces. Among the incorpora-
tOrs are the names of Generals Grant, Sher-
man, Meade, Banks, Hooker, Curtiss, But.
Ter, Burnside, Logan, Oglesby, Schurz,
Howard, sigel, Rousseau, Halleck and 9TH
erA and those of Admiral Fsrragut, An
drew johnson, Salmon P. Chase, Edwin
N Stanton, Gideon Welles, George Ban
croft John A. Andrew, Andrew G. Cur
tin, o. P Morton, John BrougB, Henry
Ward Beeeher, Horace Greeley, Henry j.
Raymond, James Gordon Bennett, VIM.
Z. Dodge, Gerritt Smith, and others, one
hundred in all. The bill authorizes the sp-
poiltment of Board ef Trustees, who are
empowered TO fix & site for the asylum,
when the sum Of one million of dollars
shall have been accumulated. Provision
is made for such fund from the stoppage
Of pay Of officers and men, fines for dsser-
tion, and pay of soldiers who have died
without heirs, snd also from individual do
nations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
8eal Gstale 9geuEtEs.
TNO. g. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
r,r,yr- ,,,o,,-,,,- -, z..-

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington street-Houss and Lot, 5000.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, $1,000,
Lake Street-House aud Lot, Sl.500.
ScoFil Street-House and Lot, 5000.
Lake Street, near Ene-Four Brick Dwellings,
$500.
Near Vineyard street-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
on Caual, 81 200
Perry SEreet-TwO HOuses and Lots, $3.50
each.
Wilson Avenus-Largs Brick House and Five
Acres
Prospect strset-Brek House and Lot, $1,000.
Prosp.cs ttreet-Two STORY Brick Honse and
Lot, 66 feet front, 81, 500.
Prospect street-TWO-Story Frame House and
Lot, IS 90.
Prospect strset-l1S stery Frame House and
H..-..-.- -el-->I a44-.. r,-~--4 T~..A sa1nn
on Columbus street.
Coed HCule and Lot, No. 14s Lake st.
Cottage House No. lSl st. Clair st. Lot e6xl65
feet. 4
Mills.
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Pontoon
Bridge-hIst rate for Dock or Manufacturing.
Vacant Lot on Euclid street, lOOx20O feet.
Vacant Lot on Prospect sta eet, 60x2OO fest
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
25 Acres OF fine Fruit Land adjoining BIaten.
ahlB, two miles from tte city, on The Lake shore.
Several good Farms Of from 20 to 200 Ares, to
20 miles from the city.
A large and nice stone House, Stone Barn, and
20 acres well cultivated land with great variety of
Fruit, miles from the city, on Euchd ank Road.
Can be bought for less than the value Of the build
ings. JOHN g. JENNINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
febls AtEater Bulldog.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

why the Savannah Cotton was not
Burned.
General Hardee, in his report Of the
evacuation of Savannah, says the reason
why the cotton stored in Savannah was
not burned, was because it was impossible
to do 80 without burning the city. He had
no time to remove it, and no force to do it,
as every able-bOdied citizen was put on the
Notifications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

fully describe it. Mrs. DR.. Clymer and
Mrs. Dr.. Peters, of New YorB, Mrs. Lieut..
Col Woolford aud Mrs. Carmichael were
the first ladies to visit the city and Fort
Sumter since they changed flags.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
THE ELKIAG OF OHIBIEsFOE.

A Detailed and Graphic Account OF
the Occupation OF CharIeslOu-A
kace between the Army and Navy
The Surrender OF the Gity-TerEiDIe
Explosion at the Wilmington Depot
-Enthusfasfic Reception OF our
Troops by the Cftizens-Appearance
OF the City, &es &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
me LOnaoa Times on EnEIlsn Ksu.

III
,sla The London Times, commenting on the
reported eessiOn Of the northern portion Of
Mexico to France, takes occasion to make
. defense of English neutrality and to
q prove that England cannot possibly inter
vene in the present struggle. Any suppo-
sition that England contsmplates interfer-
eace it declares to be founded on Hcous-
Psese ignorance of the real opinions of the
EHgLisb people" It declares that England
hasstOOd sloOf, 'fbecsuse it would have been
thu extreme of political folly to interfere,
because the war was none of our war, and
because we desired TO remain at peace
Our recognition of Southern independence
would, when it was made, be dictated bv
eonHideratiOns applicable not to this case
! msrely, but to all such cases and would be
wholly uneonnected with the professions.
whether political or moral, of the new con-
fsdsracy,"
1 The question Of Slavery, it maintains,
has nothing to with the question of rscoe-
niton; that as soon as the South hall have
eAsSDhsne1 Its independence Is snstion, il
VII be recognized, and no soo.er. The
1'1'ses endeavors to show that English neu-
trality is founded on the grest principles
Of international justice. The presumption |
z, hogeyeE, that it is based upon careful |
Sooa1slng OF IRe cost IN men ana IIIUuvv
volye. European sympstbies generally 90
With European commerce. and if a wise
calculation of all the chances in the case
would make It q profitable investment
to intervene in American affairs, we hardly
expect that moral scruples would intefere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

. A remarkable ease Of honesty was mani
tested in Louisville on Monday. The
Board of Enrolment in that district re-
ceiYed note Of Jacob Schuster, g grocer
of that city, stating that he had been e1-
empted ct former draft on sccounton &C
eednt Of sHensge, but that since having
t1ksn steps TO become citizen, he desired
his name 70 be placed on the enrolment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
SECURITY OIL Co.
CAPITAL. 800 900.
SHARES 50 90 EACH.
NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT
: = PI GiP's7u'st--s- E--D.A "A ha In
VS.. G. OTIS, Esq, President.
>. j. LEWIS Secretary.
q. A. READ, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
W. 8. o. OTIS, W. B. CASTLE,
JOHN HARTREss, A. r. MANNING,
WIN. Z, BTAdDART, ". WELLHOUSE,
JOHN b. SARGENT.
The Company own In fee simple, free Of incum.
brancs, ample Lands located in the very bsst OIL
DISTRICTS on the Allegheny River and Big San
dy Greek, Venango county, Pa. ALSO three Tracts
under Leasshold, on which THBIE WELLS are
commenced, which are oontraote51(snd already
paid for TO be put down to the depth Of 600 feet
one Well is now down 4S6 feet, with Ans show Of
OIL, with interest in two Engines, Tools, Tubing,
Fixtures, &C., paid for.
In addition to the moneys already expended, the
Company have nine thousand dollars cash on hand.
Subscriptions viii be received at the Banking
House Of q. A. Read q Co., 80 Superior
Street, for balance Of un8old Btock, $50 900, at
par value. the entire amount subscribed to be Ap-
propristsd for working the Lands for the benefit Of
the Company. fsb4.l92 sthp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
The Attitude of the English Press
Toward the North.

The reVulsicn in public opinion abroad
is no less marked than it has been here in
our own midst during the past year. Much
OF the past seems now like feverish dream
through which the nation passed. The
great and organized attempt made in the
North to detach majority of the people
from their support of the government,
having failed, We look back upon the past
as upon a night filed with shadowy terrors
from which the morning brought relief.
But the change that has taken place in the
North, remarkable as it has been, is no
greater that which is now being wrought
In public opinion abroad. 1t is true that
some of the British Quarterlies are yet
avenues to the public mind through which
the vilest of denunciations and misrepre-
sentations are heaped upon the North.
But the Daily Press, of London, which
more accurately reflects the changes going
forward in public sentiment, exhibits q
marked moderation of tone. The London
Times, so long as Bull Run Russell furnish
ed it letters, was openly hostile to the
North, and openly avowed its sympathies
with the South. Now, however, since Pal
mention and Russell have bothsigniaed the
intention of the Queen to be that of non
Intervention, since they themselves justify
the aaperity of feeling excited in the North
by the raids from Canada, and since the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
on.
oILI oILI oIL.I
ALEXANDER. ECOFIELD & Co.

,REFINERs OF
sxtraE Petroleum OIL, BenEOle and
nvins our o5sonissi HaiacB ioJ b lsEasSs. ~.
guarantee our oil 70 give perfsct satisfaction and
- good - any made in the city. Also We nav par.
tcular attention 70 putting up
EAPTHA Oh BENZOLEJ
luitable for Tarnlsh kanufaoturorI' or FaintsEI
GBe. On hand and for sails
800 bbls extra refined Petroloum on.
100 bblB EeodoriHed BenEole (equal 70 TuFpsntinSr
100 bbls No. / Lubrieating on,
which We will sell At lowest m-rkes prices.
0RFI0l-l06 st. Olalr-St., formerly occupIsd by
VIM. O. Sooneld %,
IoHH ALAxAEDB,
N. Q. sooFIlzD, OLaVELAUp, o.
HAfuMU WILSoH, ] anPil1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

Times maintains very different attitude.
1t has become lukewarm in its opposition
to the United States. Indeed Union sue
cesses have entirely revolutionized Its tone.
The British Army and Nary Gazette, edi-
ted by Russell himself who is ofa shrswd
mind, is already at work in preparing the
public mind of England for the success of
the Union.
The London Morning Herald and Stand
ard, formerly known as the Mrs. "Gamp"
and the Mrs. "Hsrris" of the London press,
the most able and bitter of the Anti-Un-
ion partizsns of the London press, still keep
up their old opposition, but are neverthe-
less considerably troubled in seeing all their
prophesies of evil come to nought. The
Daily Telegraph, whose correspondent was
the notorious Sala, though last to acknow-
ledge bad news to Secessis, has at length
been compelled to make the following ad-
1t Gays:
1.-THE cities of Charleston and Mobi le are
not In Federal possession, but their ports
are closed as efectuslly as if they were -
Wilmington was practically the sole re.
outlet by which the South could
carry on European trade; for though the
Contederaey has very long coast line, it
is remarkably destitute of good harbors,
and now all are rendered useless by the
operations of the enemy's fleets. While
even one was left the loss of the others
might be borne; butthe sesling-upof of VII
mington is much more than the loss of q
single port-it is the coup de grace to the |
foreign supplies of the Confederacy. Hen g.
forth medicines for the wounded, muni- |
lions Of war, and every article of first ne
,essity, will be of tifty-fold value through |
put the beleaguered Sosth. It is terrible |
1loa0 to tie ConJederates-grsater r0s think,
han any that has 6efGtLen them throughout |
he 10Gr. Sherman's march proved the ex-
lsusted condition Ct the Central States;
low they muat absolutely depend upon
heir own resources. Add TO this, that in
II pTailiteHg Gkptiheot Htugustts, 0n4Friesr6u
md Wilmington in the progress of the in
and Federal march, and what remains to
5ecessis ~
All these changes in pnblic opinion are
satisfactory to the people of this
country, and show the revolution that is
,oing on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
WeikeI Bun and MCEIhinney
OIL co.
UARITALI S2SO,tOO
$500 SHARES, 800 EACH.
5000 to be reserved for Developing
Property.

The Company own in fee simple, free of oil lncum.
brance, large tract Of land (al Of which IL bore
able territory situated In VeRango county, Pa In
what Is believed to be part Of the Great Oh Basin
Of which Oil Greek is the central line.
They have two wells Gown, each to the depth Of
500 feet, with splendid show Of Oh, both Of which
arc about to be tested, aud are making prepa-
Fations for sinking q third.
A limited amount Of Stock now offered for sale.
Subscription books open at Banking House Of Far
nation can be ObiAined. ianI3I93