davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
ReminIscences az Gr.n.

Albert ID. Richardson, In his recent
volume, gives the following persOnal-ren-
iniscences of Grant; ,s'. ---i-
Sherman, Rhila constantly declaring that
he cared nothing for the newspapers. was
foolishly sensitive to every word Of criti-.
cism. But Grant, whom they really.
wounded, appeared no more disturbed by
these paper bullets of the brain than by
the lesden missiles of the enemy. lie
silently smoked and waited The only
he correspondent of journal which had
denounced him with great severity: 1 I
HYour paper is very unjust to me; but
time will make it sll right l want to be
Judged only by my acts.
When the army began TO creep forward,
1 messed at Grants headquarters, with his
chief of staff and around the evening
camp fires saw much of the General. He
rarely uttered word upon the political
bearings of the war indeed, he said little
upon anv subject. With his eternal cigar,
and his head thrown slightly TO one side,
for hours he would sit silently before the
fire, or walk back and forth, with eyes
upen the ground, or look on at our whist
table, now and then making suggestion
about the play. ....-,....... .....,...:
He impressed me. as possessing great
purity, integrity and amisbility, with ex-
cellent Judgment and bOundlcss pluck But
l should never have suspected him OF
military genius. Indeed, nearly every
man of whom, at the beginning OF the war,
1 prophesied q great career, proved IN
efficient and rice UeTsG
Hooker once bossted that he had the
best army on the planet. One would have
declared that Grant commanded the worst,
There was little of that order, perfect drill,
or pride, pomp and circumstance, seen
among Buelps troops and in the Army OF
the Potomac. But Grants rough, rugged
soldiers would fight wonderfully, and were
not easily demoralizsd. If their line be-
came broken, every man, from behind q
| tree, rock, or stump, blszed away az the
enemy on his own account. They dad not
throw up their hats at sight Of their Cen
eral, but we're wont to remark, with q grim
aThers goes the old man. He doesn't
say much; but he's pretty bard nut for
Johnny Reb. to crack
| Unlike Hslleck, Grant did not pretend
to familiarity with the details OF military
text books. He could not move an army
with that beautiful symmetry which Nc
Clellan displayed but his pontoons Wer'
ALWAYS up, and his ammunition trains Wer'
never missing. .sL.su
Though not occupied with detsilA h
must have given them close attention for
while other commanding Generals hs'
forty or fifty staff officers, brilliant witt
braid and buttons, Grant allowed himsel
but six or seven.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

NEW YORK, July ~.
Private dispatches from San francisco
mention the death of Bishsp A. Potter, of
Pennsylvania. .
A Fortress Monroe correspondent says
The sent snced conspirstors Mudd, Arnold
o. Lsugh lin and Spsngler arrived here on
Monday on the steamer State of Maine-
They we re in charge of Brevet Brigadier-
General Dodd, and wore irons on their
ankles. When first placed On board at
Washir .gton they also had on msnscles-
These ere removed after the steamer lefs
her wharf at Washington. On the trip
down BIudd and Spangler were very
cheerful and employed their time in play
ing Backgammon. O'Lsughlin and Ar
mold on the other hand seemed much de-
pressed sn& were melancholy and reserved. ..
On the arrival in the Roads, the Stste of
Maine anchored, and General Dodd came
on shore and communicated with Wash
ington. Just at sunset the steam tug Cho-
wan went alongside the State of Maine and.
the four conspirat,2rs we're placed on board
of her. TIE Cbo'Wan then steamed along
side the United States gunboat Florida
The four conspirstDrs were put on board
the Florida, wnen tine gunbost immediately
steamed seawArd. The destination Of the
conspirators was not made known, but it is
con- iectured Dry Tortugss. The only per-
son possessing the information was Captain
Budd of the Florida and he did not dis
close it 70 any one.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
Yesterday evenings edition.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

REW ORLEANS, Jnly Is.
Middling cotton 47c., andquiet. Gold 14e.
General Candy now commands the De-
psrtment OF Texas and Louisiana, reporting
10 General Sheridan.
The George Washington from New
York arrived here on Sunday.
Late reports confirm the delivery Of
Confederate property to Gen. Brown, by
order Of Macmillan.
Brownsville dates to the 9Th say that the
rebel General Kirby Smith, Msgruder
Price, Shelby, Douglass, and Jockmsn,
with 400 men and officers, two pieces of
artillery, and large wagon train, have
gone TO Mexico. Governors Moore and
Allen, La, Clark and Murray of Texas,
and others Of less Importance, were in that
party.
The Federals recently captured 500 bales
Of cotton, large wagon train, containing
genuine salt petre, and other goods, going
to Texas.
The Imperislists have evacuated Comsr
90, falling back on Monterey and abandon.
/ ING the entire country. They we're much
annoyed in the march by COriinss,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
General Nemslfen1a.

The Chicago police captured the keep.
era of ninety-four houses Of prostitution
one night last week. They had over $780,
900 worth of jewelry on their persons.
Arrangements are being made by Mr..
Stewards friends for the accommodation of
himself and family at Cape May during
the present month.
The orator at the recent class. day exer-
eises st Yale Collsge WAS so foolish as to
steal third of his speech from previous
clsss-dsy orstions, and 8 brisk newspaper
fight has resulted in consequence.
The sum subscribed to build the Lincoln
National Monument at Springfield, Ill, now
amounts TO $35, 800.
Mr.. Hsymsker slew himself by shooting
ct st. Louis last week, being the victim Of
disappointed love.
The population of Rochester, New York,
is sscertained to be 81 ,26O, an increase of
76 in five years, and of 1888 in ten.
Miss Bateman, the celebrated actress,
will return to this country in q few months,
and play during the winter in New York.
The Anew Gospel of Peace" was written
by Richard Grant White, who is coming
to be known as "Shskspesre's Scholar"
An Augusta paper says it understands
that Bob Toombs has succeeded in making
his way out Of the county, and is now in
Cuba.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
FKOWBOsFON.

BOSTON, July 70.
Ihs Commencement st Harvard College
yesterday attracted more numerous gath
ering. with greater manifestations of inter-
est. than has attended its exercises during
the past four years. The literary exercises
of the graduating class are well spoken OF;
Governor Andrews and staff, General
| Meade, and numerous other distinguished
,,ldiers and civilians were present. 1he
5oo,,ae of Doctor of Laws was conferred on
1Ss wife of the rebel General EWell
4 to Fort Warren yesterday morn
II -rdar from President johnson
ing with an Z. he wss liberated
for the release o. Isst avanino.
the oath of allegiance.
and both left for the South
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
FkOM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 20.
About four o'clock this afternoon party
of rutiians attempted to Cross from Will
liamsburg at the foot of South 7Gh street to
New York by the Roosreelt street Ferry
without paying their fare. The ferrymaster
ordered them back, when they turned upon
him and beat him severely. The watch
man and several of the ferry hands coming
to his assistance, a general fight followed,
during which the wstshman was shot and
several Others beaten go that they are not
expected to live. The men who made the
attack then decsmped, and none have yet
been arrested.
! The Commercials Washington special
says General Burnside had an interview
with the President to-day.
Secretary Seward has not yet returned
from down the Potomac.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
STARTLING NEWS BY WAY OF
s.aa a.a TEXAS.
General Grant Kills President john
son.

The ClArksville CTe1as) Standard has
the following:
DEATH OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Ths mails being discontinued We are un'
dar the necessity of reciting from report
an event of magnitude, perhaps pregnant
With importance 10 the people OF the
South.
Prom several sourees-one of them being
Glenn Thompson, formerly resident OF
our county, and Just from Dsrdanelle, Ar
kansas, We learn that he saw In Fort smith
and Little Rock papers and IN the Mem
nbis ArOus accounts of the death of Presi-
dent johnson, who was killed on the 9th
inst, at Washington City, by Gen. Grant
In personal alteration arising from
.Tobnson's unwillingness 70 maintain IN
good faith the terms o. the convention en-
tered into by Grant with Lee, and by
Sherman with johnson.
The event is so astounding, and the oc-
currenoe SO extraordinary, of the two CHIEF
Magistrates Of the United States carried oil
by violence, that We should hesitate to
cfedit it, were II not that Mr.. Thompson
saw it in papers from three different locsl-
ities-saw the papers in the morning ana
-basrdl the event discussed by Federal Oh
cars At Dardanelle. The story Is corrobori
ated by other persons who have passed
through town within the past week. Tne
irst reports, however, were scarcely us
tened to, the story seemed so improbable.
The killing is said to have occurred IN q
private room at the State Department, ana
without witnesses; and all we hear IL, tnss
t+enersl Grant said he was compelled 70
Kin him. As President Johnsons haolts
are known 70 have been very Irregular
and he was man of strong Will and oenuh-
ciatory mode Of expression, these may nave
brought on 8 physical contest ana In
measure compelled the result
II the report Is true, IS we suppose u is
his successor would be the President Pre-
tenn, of the Senate, who Is, as we are IN
formed, mot being well posted soou
limited States Government olnelals Oh II IA'e
M ColIsmer, of Vermont formerly Fost
master General under General Iayiori ant
long 3 Senator from Vermont. a perss
of tbe Senate debates prior TO the wa
has given US favorable opinion oi Nj
Collsner, though an avoWed Tree solle5'-
We oannot tell whether he has yielded +
the latter tendency TO run neesoiIsn mt !.
abolitionism-we hope not. AT al eVens Ii
the debates impressed US Win the Dehe I
tbst M. OoIlsmer wss man OF more thA
average rnind-fAr above the grade Of 5 Ar
drew Johnson's, and that Though an oPP'
nent 70 slavery, he was fair ana Ja
minded opponent acting from honest CO.. cooll
TictiOD, and tempering his tendencies Wit =.
Toderssion, a sense of patriotism and J1
lice 70 bis opponents. If he is 70 be u
..ctin0 President Of the United States uni
the 1lh of March next we shall have mop
III libersl treatment TO the Southi and cou
yitesy TO its Representatives.
We write this on Friday, quite uncer.A
wb.ther we shall have more definite mic
o,at;oia TO lay before our readers, YET no
ing that we msy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
new IkRsEr OONvENTIoN.

= I-l71N TUT ~ o o ~
The Republican State Convention is very
largely attended by delegations made up
of substantial men. Hon. ). Nixon was
appointed temporary Chairman. He sd-
dressed the Convention, urging the sacri;
fee of sll side issues for the sake of securing
success. sc -se
r. 6. Bslvine, of Mercer, was appointed
temporary Secretary, and Captain George
lHslsted Assistant Secretary. Committees
on resolutions, rules, Organization, &c were
appointed Tyns. ar aaz
A resolution to refer al resolutions on
State and National affairs brought out 8
strong speech from Geo. Halsted, of Essex
IN favor of elsvsIihg the cOlored man to the
right of suffrage. s....,.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
VARIUUs ITEMS.

y WAsHIhGTOhj July 70.
The Commissioner of Pensions had de-
cided that the re-msrriage of a widow ter
inmates all claims to pension from the
date ofsueh marriage, although she may
b9come widow again.
To-dAy's Chronicle, speaking OF Colonel
Baker, and the New YoIk bounty brokers,
says every one of the arrests complained of
was made upon the authority or by the
consent of President Lincoln himself as
we can positively show.
The Chronicle, on authority of Colonel
Baker, also denies that be has ever direct
y or indirectly taken penny from any of
those who charge him with false imprison-
ment, assault and battery and with receiv-
ing money for their release from confne-
mAnt
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
EROm rAsHIINarON.

NEW YORK, July 20
The Times Washington special has the
following: Secretary McCnlloch announces
that shipments of arms snd ammunition
gray uniforms and gray cloth, may be made
hereafter to and within the State Of Ten
nessee.
Governor Murphy, Of Arkansas, has IN
formed the President that he will hereafter
recommend no rebels for pardon who par
ticipated in the rebellion, owing to the
demonstrations such people made on the
4th of July. He is satisfied they ought to
be kept on long probation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, JULY 81 1866.
The war Correspondents.

The New York Casizen says the war
correspondents are being distributed over
the face of the globe. Stillson OF the
World has gone to Idaho; Chapman OF
the Herald is Secretary to 8 Board Of
Trade at Cairo; Swinton of the Times is in
Canada; Wilkinson of the Tribune is
managing the correspondence and editOri-
al business of Jay Cook, the banker, for
the plump sum of $4,000 year, for which
he has undertaken to prove that the Ms
tionsi Debt is 8 National Blessing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

A con,ectic,;t cavalry soldier who rode
,,;ss n SSe-idSn. says that he was present
VIZ. VIZ Nae--1 nc -aoinents we're ordered TO Via
.s".,ao Ins1 ~ = c5sTge of sixteen hundred Pris-
s..s.s slssso- = 1bs Tebel cavalry hsrsssed the
ols.5s o-is,S on thsir march, and finally recap
guam ~ O S.ndred men. HBut We got in
- o'SS1 Winebester." said the cavslfyman, glee'
iully. HWith seventeen hundred PrlSonsS 's.S y
one hundred more than We sssr'eu r.sn-
Dhfing the msrch one OF the PflSonst
1sksd lif SheTidAn's men rose hign. 80 -,
dAsf7 %Oh, mol" vas ne EsP,y =, ~ An ~ h
our our regular sleep" HHunPh "s e'n '
said The rebel
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
nDIANAFFAIRs.
WASHINGTON, July 90

The Indian Bureau has received infor-
nation from Gen. Heron stating that
recently a grand council was held in the
Ohiesssw country at which twenty tribes
Of Indians we're represented. These Indians
took part in the late rebellion, and like
their Southern white neighbors want q
restoration of their forfeited rights and
privileges. They have agreed TO call In
representatives 70 another grand 9ouneil
which will probably, be held at Fl. i5nitn
early in August.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
NEWS ITE1S.

NEW YORK, July 20.
The Commercials Washington special
says that the Provost Marshsls office will
be closed in that city on the first day of
August.
TIE report that the reward for Booth
had been handed over to Colonel Baker, is
untrue.
The Posts Washington special says that
the first through train to Richmond since
the war broke out left to day via Manassas
and Gordonsville. r... ...
Governor Perry's remarkable speech at
Greenville, South Carolina, has been laid
before the President since his interview
with that official yesterday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
MAsHIHareN Irems-

WAsHRGroN, July 70
The President has made the following
appointments; sa .- (
Collector of Customs, at Alexandria, Va,
Roland Fisher of Bath, Maine, and Owen
K. Ohadbourne, of Ssco, Maine. Survey
ors of Ports, Les Kiehner, Troy, N. Y; r.
j. Howard, St. Louis; Jas. Newman, AL
ton, Ill; Charles j. Talbot Portsmouth,
Maine. A. Edwards, Register of Lsnd
Office, at Montgomery, Ala
The President, for satisfactory reasons,
has psrdoned George w. Howard, who
WAS convicted and sentenced to imprison-
ment for five years for passing counterfeit
Treasury notes.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

Miss Clara Barton, daughter of judge
Barton, of Worcester, Massachusetts,. WHO
has obtained national repute by PUBLISHING
8 list of missing soldiers, and By her heroic
deeds TO the wounded in battles, and even
under fire, left Washington recently. on a
government vessel, with 3 party, for the
purpose OF enclosing the area of ground at
ARdersonvllle Where 50 many Federal pris-
oners perished from want and exposure
and OF putting up hesd-bosrds st their
graves. She coneeives that she has a
suitable list of the deceased, and has SC
cordingly obtained seventeen thousand
headbosrds for the purpose.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
The Hero or Corinih

An exchange paper says; HGenersl
Hslleck is devoting his leisure hoErs to
writing history of The siege of Corinth"
Probably General Hslleek thinks Hthe pen
is mightier than the sword, = and that is the
reason be didn't devote his leisure hourS to
ssking Corinth when Beauregard occupied
Il With his aImy.-RGsdvls stoH Repro dean,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
From REW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 70.
The Herald's Washington special Of
the 10Th says that spirited contest is going
on for the office of Naval Officer of New
York. Mr.. Odell is strongly urged, while
the friends of Mr.. DennisOn are active 70
keep him in the Office. ... .....
There are but fOrty-two and half mil
lion dollars remaining of the last series Of
army to 100000, if not to $4,000.
Advices from the Indian country are fs-
vorsble to an early contamination OF ami
cable relations with the tribes in the South
west
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

that after careful inquiry, the amount of
cotton in South Carolina may be estimated
at l2O 900 bales; in Georgia, 100000; in
Alabama, 100000. In Mississippi and Ar
kansas the cotton has mostly passed into
market
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
FLOM ALABAMA,

NEW YORK, July 20.
The Worlds correspondent from Ala.
bsms says there is deplorsble state of So
ciety in the capital of that State resulting
from the tax and the administration Of
Gen. Smith.
The fears of a general negro insurrection
there are complete and terrible.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
GOLD MARKEr.

NEW YORK, July 20.
Gold continues unsettled. 1t is gener-
ally understood that the price is kept up by
spectators holding large amount of the
market. and tho nA-I:-s.r'nCe ol bno PIesoii'
premium Is therefore felt to be very uncer-
tain. The quotations opened at l424 and
went down TO I42l.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
COLLInInN.

MOBILE. July IL.
Two trains colided on the Mobile and
Montgomery road smashing three cars,
killing five negroes and woundiug several
passengers.
Cotton-ssles 300 bales of middliDg-
Good demand and little offering.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
The Very ~ Latest.
RY TELEcRAPH.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Hostile Indians Desire the
Restoration OF their Rights.
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS
Additional Appointments by
nss. the President.
- tssE
The WM.NELSON DISASTER
The Statement of the Captain
The Cause OF the Disaster and
It's Terrible Consequences.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Tue Rev Jersey Convention.
GOLD LAST NIGHT t42 IL.
Associated Press Report,
Additional Appointments by.
nsg the President.
The WM.NELSON DISASTER
The Statement of the Captain
The Cause OF the Disaster and
lis Terrible Consequences.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Tue Rev Jersey Convention.
GOLD LAST NIGHT t42 IL.
Associated Press Report.
TIE va. NELsON pIsAsTER.

| NEW York, July ~.
The following is an extract from letter
from Captain A. BoscandL commanding
the French m all steamer / lafayette, to Gen.
Mackenzie, agent Of the General Trans
Atlantic Company:
NEW YORK, Tu esday, June 27th.
At 4;3O P. NJ, about lat. 43O 16> long. 52o
2l/, fell in with the boats from the strip
VIM. Nelson, burned at sea, and took FROM
them "a male and fe male passengers, in-
eluding the Captain that i'll fsted ship.
obtained from him the following state
ment:
Wss in command of the ship VIM. Nell
son, with a crew of 80 IN an left Antwerp
on the 4th with GOO toni of merchandise
snd45Oi emigrsnt passengt 'rs for New York.
On June 22d, at Iatitud 4lo 2T longi-
tuoe 500 %, having Just Is ken sn observs-
tiop, WAS informed that the ship was set
on fire while fumjgating, and the flames
spread so rapidly that 1 had only time to
order four beats to be lowered, which were
immediately filed by those nearest, and
finding oil efforts useless soon followed.
The some on board was horrible in the ex-
treDrs. On this morning at o'clock the
shj'o had entirely disappeared. l stood out
VI blb HOEblbHSb1 LILO OSAOi s-AoS DSN'-9
keeping company as long as they could. 1
stood south in search of the two missing
boats, and at TAO P NJ. sighted boat at
great distance and stood for her, but the
Russian ship Ilmsr, Captain AdOlph Ms
ks, having come up, the fourteen psssen-
gers in the boat were picked up by that
ship, and at once tran sferred on board of
the Lafayette. / Learned from those pas
sengers that the remaining fourth boat
parted from them at about 4 o'clock on the
previous evening, and that 1T coHtained 81
passengers and must be in q southeast
direction. stood there search hing for her
part of the night and firing signals every
five minutes, but did not discover thelast
boat. The "A passengers we re carefully
attended to on board the Lsfayastte. had
1876 meA clothed with the snip seamens
elothing 2, an. the lady passenger on board
the Lafayette provided for the female
1862 francs for their boneft. The Lsisy-
cite lost about 26 hours by this deny.
Gold 146.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

Lambs KpittIns Maehtne.-eFNTUI
TRUKPHANz.-Ths greatest invention Of the age.
Earrows the toe, kuits the heal, complete IN one
piece. Wnl 90 all thas Il & promised . DO IN our
oircularS. Call on or address with stamp, A. L.
JOHNSON, SsoaaPeEioE St, oleFslAnds Hy97Rls
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
APPLICATIONS FOK PAEOOs

NEW YORK, July 20.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says General Forrest W. B. Crooks, of
Mississippi, and M. II. BlOodgood of Eng
land applied for pardon yesterday. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

'But psin is perfect misery the worst Of eV1s'
and excessive; overturns Hll patience All rug
gists have for sale Or. D. r. eesiys's LIQUID GA
TARRH REhEDE, which WIN remove PERMA-
NENTEV sit pains frem Catarrhal difsiouitisS. AM
one who has ever used itWll 80 reoOmmend II
~ lT;RS -.- -- -st-.E &C.,.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21
K1Na RAlIEsEs THE aREAT.

Sitting upon unique throne, in the CEN
ter of one Of the upper wards, wss an old
man, sallow-cheeked, with peaked red
dish beard, who said he was Rsmesls the
Great the fOundA- ~s Ia5JF%. L. -sAa d.
nat1mg aUUuI erecting q monster pyramid
st Cairo, Illinois, and was confident that
mosf Of our public men were nothing more
thsn Egyptian mummies, which had come
to life to meet the exigency of the present
day, when they would voluntarily retire to
their olden catacombs. Rameses had 3
way of mixing up things historically and
ehronologicslly, but we ssluied his paste
board crown with reverence, and passed
on.
We ssw many other patients, represent
ing many phases of insanity, but not mate
rally. differing from the view presented by
considerably surprised, after gong tnrougn
the asylum, to discover that our pilot was
also ''pstient," and considered insane for
some reason or other.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-21

Mr.. Quiln who il q commercial travel
Ter, tried Camden and Amboy sleeping
car few nights since, aud confesses that
during the night Is great many things
came into his head =