davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures dvtulsnoY, weak.
Ress and general debility;
itmakeS the weary Ambi.
tious, the feeble strong,
the debIlitated hellthy-
for 1t enables the patient
TO take plenty Of healthy
food, which is the parent
Of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The Ohio Assembly has passed a bill
creating the Office of Clerk of the Supreme
Court with an annual salary of 2,OOO-the
Clerk to be elected on the State ticket
with other State officers. The duties of this
office have formerly been discharged by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The Springfield (Msss.) Republican says
that Andy johnson Wss SO drunk at the
Inauguration Ball that he had to be carried
home by friends. It has this statement
from indisputsble authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Vermont ratified the Constitutional
amendment prohibiting slavery, at special
session Of her Legislature, on the eth inst.
The bill passed the Senate unanimously,
and the House by 217 to 2. Vermont is
the eighteenth ratifying State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

in the rebel Congress, few weeks
ago, & report wss made of the names of
men who had sold wheat to the Govern
ment at sxtOrtionste prices. The frat man
on the List is james A Seddon, late Secre-
tary Of War, who sold five hundred bushels
for forty dollars per buzhel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
OnEla

DYSPEPSIA CURE
alloEsyou to eat q hesl ty
meal without fear of dis
tress afssrWsrd, for II
will stop 1t a. soon as It
Is swallowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Henry steinwsy, one of the celebrated
piano forte firm in New York, died on
Monday, 18th inst. He was only thirty
four years of age but few men have ever
lived who were better acquainted with the
manufacture of the instrument.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
Ingenious Complication of words.

Can youisquare the CIRCLE Is the prob
lem that is now passing round among the
mathematicians. While they are st work
upon it, the following will answer for a
curious as well as practical solution. OBJ
serve that it reads the same whether we
commence at the top or the sides:
OIL LIE
IN URES
RU EST
ASE
LES SEE
TEEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
CnEia
nnRll

DYSPEPSIA CURE
creates an appetite and
gives ViP or and strength
70 ths whole system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
EnENE

DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is q purely vegetable
preparation, contains no
opiAtes, no poison, moth
Ing hurtful, but acts
p Omptly, surely and i'm
msdiAtelY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
LYOkS PERIODICAL DROPS
The Great Female Remedy
FoR
IRREGULARITIES !

These Drops are aFcisntIhOslly compounded huid
preparation, and better than any pills. powders or
nOstrumI. Being liquid, their action IS direct and
positive rendering them resiabls, speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure Of All obstructiOns and
supprsssions of Nature.
Their popularity Is indi Gated by the fact thAt
over 100000 bottles are lily sold and consumed
By the ladies of the United States, and every one
Of them speak in the stEDnzsst terms Of praise Of
their great merits.
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy, and are considered by dealers, con
Sumsrs, physicians, and al who know aught Of
them, as the surest, Eafsst and most nfaiabs pre-
pa alton in the world for the cure Of all female
complaints. the removal OF all ObStrusticns Of Ma
lure, snd the promotion of health, strength and
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may Be
uGed, and explaining Is asOnI Why and when they
should not be used Wrth' ut producing rsIutI ton
trsry to the course OE Ne turss ohOS, laws viii Be
found carefully folded at ound each bottle with the
signature a. DR.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
lone are genuine. Thsy are prepared at the la
bOrstOry of JOHN L. LYON, NJ. D., No. ss Chapel
street, New Haven, Conn, who can bS esnIult'd
either personally or by mall dnelosing stamp con
corning all private diseases and female weaknesses,
@. s.. CLARK 4 CO.,
Genl AgtS for United Stats and oAnaeAs.
DOr sails in New York By
DEBAs BARNES 3 CO.3
10. q Park Bow,
5. WELLS & co,
No. 1l6 franklin street.
q. B. HELMB0LD,
- No. 6s4 Broadway,
CHAs. &. ,oBlTIEEToN, or
no. IS sixth Avenue,
And ali drusslsts and spotheeariss in the city and
LORD 4 SMITH, Yves srn Agents, Chicago, III. |
dsols;RS'ssAWFrl Sat DyTTiWyAWys"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is the best remedy in thS
world for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sick Headache
HeSrtburn, Fever and
Agus, Hsusea ct Stomach
and, In fact, q | diseasel
or pains In the stomach
and boRels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
GnEIa

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures sick htadache,
sickness at the stomach,
and pains or eholio in the
bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DYSPEPSIA CURE
sWestens the stomach,
purines the breath, and
Instantly stops soUrnssl,
aoidlty and rising Of food.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
steam to and fr0n the Old Country

Steam to and frOm the Old Country
TN E WELL-KNOWN 1.As7
Il isyoEite Olyde.buiIt Iron Steam q
OrS Oft A HOHOR LINE Of steam. i94EA
ships, 'sHIBEHNEA, ,7i "OALED0- e14lA11al8
MA ,"HBRTfzHLA ,"0nd - UNITED KINGDOM, +!
are intended 70 sail 6ortnightly to and from New
] York, carrying passengers 70 and from LSvapool
GIasgoss, Rssfza, DabfiH Waterford, 0orE, Limerick
GaloDv or Londonderry. These vessels were builf
specially for the Atlantic trade, are divided into
water and Afr-tight Compartments.
p RATES or PASSAGE.
From HeW York to aay- Of. the above plnses.-
Cabins $50 AID 500; stserage S45, payable IN
American currency H.fI Z
, To New York from any Of the above PLACES -
Cabins $e6 and $50; etsprags s26, payable in gold
OF equivalent IN American currency. ~.
Those WholWiah to send for thsir friends can buy
tioksts st thsSsrafes frcm the Agsnts- ~ -
1a7 671 FBAHUIS MACDONALD e Co
I janssln6 % - a 9 BoEiire Gr5sn. NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The State Legislature Of Michigan have
refused, under prete1t of legal guibble, to
pay Chs Detroit Advertiser and Fri5ans
for advertising the tax sales because thst
paper denounced their action on the Sol
disrst Voting Law. It is now TEibHneaps.
Legiilstars, and we predict that the ZF;-
btzs vii come out ahead, 1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

GOES
C0UGH BALSAM
cures inhusnza, asthma,
and all bronchial Adee-
lions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The Albany JossTnaE and the Albany
Statsszaas are, It is said, to be consolidated,
Mr.. DsEa l. of the JoarNa5 sad Rev.
George " lemers, 8 Baptih minister, are
50 bslths ipis-t sditorE -s''z vs. s's'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

GPRNGETYLE GENTS SILK HATS
~ '-s 1'stfdS5 DfE5xLND / &ENeIEHART
mhsiIsS 164 Superior It,, OPP, the WsddsD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Observation-Disclosures will be re-
u csived until the 18th day OF March, INST, at y
pollock n, for Licenses 10 collect Dookage from the
Public Landings In the City Of Cleveland, for the
year ensuing, Commencing April 1st, 1865, subject
70 an Ordinance regulating the leasing OF Public
Docks.
Proposals may be left with either member Of the
Committee, 6E0R0E PRESLEY,
Z .--..- -. JOHN MARTIN,
( PETER GoLDRIOK,
COMMITTEES on HarborS and WbarVss.
March 7th 1898 -4hl ia tss ~ mhS:lS6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures indigestion 4 oon-
Slipetion in every Case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

OOUGH BALSAA
relieves . consumptiVe
cough as loon aH It Is
taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures hosTSsnsSs and
tickling in the throat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Gold hAsesgssd the fall Of s grest many
people, and now # i falling itself,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
DIsORDERED STATE
or TIE
STOMACH Oh BOWELS.

We warrant both of them. in every instance, II
our directions are followed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

COUGH BALSAM
cures sore throat and
soreness # the chest and
lungs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
NOE,a
COEs9

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures Dyspepsia posi-
lively.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DYSPEPSLA CURE
cures distress after eating
instantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Sold Iy druggists ev.
erYWlsTe. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

GOES
Cough BALSAM
cures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures the most violent
Attsol 5 oieroup in sither
old or young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

g. 6. CLARK a CO., Prop'rs,
New Haven, Conn.
GENERAL AGENTS;
DEMAs BARNES CO.,
No. q Park row.
F. o. WELLS 4 co.,
No. Il5 Franklin street.
Il. B. HELMBOLD,
No. 6s4 Broadway.
EstaiIsd By eli Druggists in the city and cOuntrT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
OOE,a

COUGH BAL8AA
is the largest bottle IN
the wo Id for the price,
Therefore, lot only the
beat bat the cheapest
medicine extant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

C0E S
COUGH BALSAM
costs but
FORTY CEN rs.
Ths tottle holds more
than any ether ct the
same price. 90
The medicine itself Is
warranted hup rior to al
Others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

| COUGH BALSAM
sre sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
it the best cough prspsF-
alton they ever used.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

So family can afford to
be without
GOES
| COUGH BALSAA
On the house ready fer
immediate use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16

-
Among the candidates for the United
States Senate from Georgia, is Mr.. Ward,
late United States Minister to China.
The Vermont Legislature has assem-
bled. The official Union majority at the
last election is announced to be ls, Tic.
Montgomery Blair is billeted for a
speech in New York city in aid of the
Slocum ticket. The Albany Journal
wishes them joy.
The Democracy have been claiming
Hon. Preston King as a supporter of their
ticket in New York. In a letter to the
Union General Committee, he denies the
statement ia toto.
In Montana, Colonel Mclean, the Dem
ocratic candidate, is elected Delegate to
Congress by 1900 majority. In New
Mexico, Colonel Chavez, politics not
stated is elected Delegate to Congress by
1900 majority.
The Virginia Congressions took place
on Monday. Union candidates are report
ed to have been elected in two districts,
while a bitter rebel, who could not take
the oath, was elected in the third.
A convention of the people of Missouri
is called to meet at st. Louis on the 26th
inst, tosustain President Johnson's policy.
Among the signers of the call are Frank
P. Blair, Lewis Y. Bogy and A. ]. P.
Garesche.
The Tennessee Legislature has adopted
the following resolution by a vote of sixty
ayes to four noes "That we endorse the
administration of his Excellency Hon.
Andrew johnson, President of the United
States; especially his declaration that
treason shall be made odious and traitors
DuniShedr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
The Result in Ohio.

We publish in another column a table
compiled expressly for the LEADER, giving
the maiorities for Governor, official and
reported, on the home vote at the late
election, in all the counties of the State
but four, and comparing them with the
home vote for President in NoYemberlast
It will be seen that in these counties Cox
had %, $40 majority, and Lincoln 29,Ol3-
a Union loss of only Alb. These figures
expose in the cleanest light the absurdity
of the Democratic hullabaloo over their
pretended tremendous gains onlast years
vote. The total Union loss, in n much
lighter vote than last years, and on an
election which involved no such mighty
issues as the Presidential contest of last
fall, is simply 47sl Outside of Cuyahoga
county Cox makes a positive gain over
Lincoln, on the home vote for each, Of
LA; and when the remaining four coun-
ties are heard from We expect to chronicle
the fact that Cox's total majority, on the
home vote, is larger than Lincoln's.
The counties yet to be heard from are
Adams, Mercer, Paulding and Washing
ton. Their home vote at the Presidential
1,+:on no % foTlove.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
Is st, Vincent's Hospital q Charitable
Institution?

Is st, Vincent's Hospital q Charitable
Institution
In our City column we publish a COM
munication in reference to the establish
ment of a general or Protestant Hospital,
to which we would call attention.
We are credibly informed that some be-
nevOlent ladies made an application to st.
Vincent's Hospital for the admission of a
Catholic patient, which was fatty refused
unless the ladies would give security that
the patients board acould be paid The
charge for board is $500 a week for a bed
in the ward; and where a patient has a
room, $l2 to SIS per week.
Judging from the high price charged
for board at st. Vincents there would
be as much propriety in calling
the Ursuline Convent a charity school,
or the Weddell House a charity board
ing house, as to call St. Vincent's a
"Charity Hospital" The Bishop has no
rent or tax opay, and he has stated that
the Sisters of Charity receive no pay, and
that the physicians charge nc fee. His
hospital, therefore, must be a money max
ing concern. His refusal to receive apoor
and unfortunate patient, of his own faith,
completely exposes its character. He
has played the benevolent dodge shrewdly
and obtained some $4,000 from Protest
ants, and it now turns out that the institu-
ton is a mere proselyting one, and not
purely benevolent in its character.
From the fact that Bishop Rappe called
his hospital aThe Charity Hospital" the
impression has been created that INDECENT
patients would be received free, and, un.
der that impression, many have been in.
duced to give literally to the institution
1t also seems that the name of "Charity
Hospital was adopted while the Bishop
was soliciting funds from Protestants, and
as soon as he accomplished his purpose, he
dropped it, and adopted the s~ectariar
name of "St. Vincent's." In regard tc
the honorable character of the transaction
we leave those who contributed to Judge
for themselves.
From this it will be seen we are no bet.
ter of, as far as having a hospital for the
benefit of the homeless and pocketless,
than we were before st. Vincent's wa:
erected. We need a hospital that will re-
ceive every patient that makes application
for admission, and not a pharisaical insti-
tuition that will turn a sick and dying pa
tient from its door, because he cannot
give security that his board will be paid
Steps should be taken forthwith to organ.
ize a movement for the purpose of estab-
fishing such a hospital, N that will be il
fact a real "Charity Hospital with door;
wide enough to receive patients of all
creeds, whether they can pay or not.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
McCaIioeh on our Finances.


Secretary MeCuIiOeh on our Finances
On Wednesday last, at a banquet giver
to Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary Of
the Treasury, by the citizens of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, that gentleman made al
extended speech, which we find reported
at length in the Chicago Tribune. In the
concluding portion of that speech Mr.
McCulloch touched upon our national
finances, and as his position lends much
weight to his opinions we quote his re-
marks on this topic, in full. in another
column.
1t will be seen that the Secretary is not
content with the present condition of our
currency, and will devote himself at once
to the work of gradually restoring it to a
specie basis. Recognizing the fact that
our present financial status is the unavoid-
able price of our triumphant victory for
the Union, he still regards it as dangerous
and unhealthy. he looks upon an ire
deemable paper currency as an evil, and
has no faith in a prosperity which is the
result of a deprecated currency. He
hopes to avoid a financial revulsion by
making u return to specie payments
gradual, but he declares that, sooner or
later, the return must be made, and that
the longer we postpone it, the harder it
will be. The views of Mr.. MeSGqqBBSafttb thew
wise and iudicinne
H. ~ s1ss%9-ea6 by the legislation of the
next Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
An Accession 10 the ThiFfy.Ninfh Con-
EresS.

The telegraph has already announced
the nomination of General Banks as the
Union candidate to i'll the vacancy in the
Sixth Congressional District of Massa-
chusetts caused by the resignation of Mr..
Gooch, the incumbent and member elect.
On this nomination (which is equivalent
to IN election, as the Union majority in
the District is about s,OOO,) we congratu-
late both Mr.. Banks and the coming Con-
gress. Mr.. Banks deserves c~ongratulation
for the very Hattering victory which he
has won in securing the nomination, after
so long an absence from his native State !;
against the opposition of that powerful
Union journal, the Boston Advertiser, who
declared that he was not a citizen of Mass
achusetts and over three candidates, who
had been prominent in the field before
him, to one or the other of whom many
delegates had already been pledged. But
the country and the next Congress are far
more to be congratulated on the return to
our national councils of so distinguished
a legislator, general and statesman. His
record, as a member of Congress, as
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
elected after a most arduous and %protracted
struggle, as Governor of Massachusetts,
and as a military commander, has been a
brilliant one, but in none has he been
more successful than as a pa-rliamentarian
and legislator. His return to a body over
which he once presided with such distin-
guished ability and fairness will be a mat
ter for national and not merely par
tizan rejoicing. General Banks has
taken a firm position in favor of equal suf-
frage, and the Radical Congressman will
find him a staunch adherent and able
champion. If he is not the Speaker of
the next House he will be the recognized
leader of the Union party on the floor.
There was a time, during General
Banks administration of affairs in New
Orleans, when he was distrusted
by anti-slavery men. He has out
lived that distrust, as he has the ISLANDERS
that beset his military career. Chief
Justice Chase, one of his leading oppo-
nents at the period to which we refer
recently wrote as follows:
1 shall ever regret my opposition to
General Banks. 1 am convinced now
that he was the only man who could make
Louisiana a free State.
This testimony, coming as it does from
a statesman like Chase, who had been
Banks opponent, and whose conversion
was wrought by a personal inspection of
affairs in Louisiana, is of the greatest
moment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
Rirhte0us Order.
General Brisbin, commanding the De
psrtment of Kentucky, has Issued the fol
lowing humane and righteous order:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY,
Ontnhnr @ g

HEADQUARTERS, "EPARTMENT OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY,
October 0, 1865.
General Order No. l6.1
Whosoever shall beat with a lash, oil
cause any one to be beaten, within the
limits of this district, except in the case Of
children, shall be arrested and confined al
hard labor.
By command of Brig. Gen. J. S. BR1s,
BIN.
s. P. PLUNMER, Capt. and A. A. G..
Gen. Brisbin is entitled to the thanks OF
the friends of humanity and the poor and
defenceless colored people of his Depart
ment for issuing this order, under which
no white brute can whip a woman if she
refuses to submit to his lust, and no negroes
can be hogged to death, as frequently
has happened in slave states.
Many in this city will remember the
General when he was Captain Brisbin,
stationed here as a recruiting officer, some
three years ago. Since then he has been
promoted at different periods for gallantry
in many hard fought battles till eventually
he became Brigadier General.
1t has been our privilege to spend many
pleasant hours in the society of this brave
officer, hearing him flight his battles Ger"
in which he enthusiastically asserted the
bravery of negro troops, declaring them
fully equal to white soldiers as far as their
fighting qualities and good discipline are
concerned.
May his example be followed by all
others in authority.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-16
a Novel Mode Of Transporting Oil by
Means of Pipes underground.
-O"IFespOhuehce OF the Eric DlspHIch'I
Mmrr E.nM 0cfnhnr 10

MILLER FARM, October u.
We have to-day to record the successful
completion of a new enterprise which will
work many changes in oildom. We refer
to the completion Of the pipe for convey
ing oil from Pithole to THO station on the
o. c. r. R, a distance of fveand one-ifth
miles. 1t issome three weeks since Mr..
NJ. E. Vansyekel commenced this enter
prise-has tested the pipe at different
stages OF progress. Yesterday, for the first
time, oil was forced to this station from
the tanks Of the United States well, and is
now steadily coming through at the rate
Of eighty barrels per hour, with only two
engines at work, but another will soon be
added This was regarded as an expert
ment, using the tubing pipe of two and a
hall inches and laying II near the surface.
Now that its practica6ilitv is demonstrated,
this pipe viii be put three feet under
only the PFetusJr5rfHf uhlFpn Gke upon It as
IN addition to the six inch pipe de-
signed to run oil down Pithole Creek,
and the success of which none doubt,
Will work changes in the cost Of trans
porting oil from Pithole to the United
States and the rest of the world! (men in
Fithole speak of the States very much as
C~alifornians did in Sd We can antici-
pate a higher price for oil at the wells,
when it can be delivered on the railroad
OF the river at fifty cents instead of three
dollars per barrel, and a proportionate in
GIeSse IN the value of all oil interests at
Flthole and vicinity.
yet it is amusing to hear the la
fluctuations IN some quarters. Teamsters
DeSin 10 lear their occupation is gone.
COMMUNICATIONS and saloon keepers, and
all who have been reaping rich harvests
rom the leaning business, fear that this
underground railroad will seriously affect
Iheir interests, and 50 it may. The intro
dnenon of railways broke up many old
slage Ines- III did mt realize the fnars Of
the old stage drivers, that horses would
never be in demand again. On the con-
trary, every great practical improvement
helps all Interests ~endlooking upon this
as one Of the most important of late in
the OIL regions, We thought the Erie Dis
patch would like to make a note of it.
We notice that our fellow-eitizens
Charles Hickox and Charles W. Noble
are members of the Board of Directors of
this pipe laying company. 1t would seem
the above that they have struck oil
with a vengeance as far as %pecuniary re-
suits are concerned. They have the best,
wishes Of all for their success in this really
deserving enterprise.
u