davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

The President who OF Thursday in
suited and villihea the party which elected
him, and denounced by name its leaders
in Congress- on Saturday received a dele
CATION from Kentucky, whose rebel pro-
c~liEities may be understood from the fact
that they were under the special guardian
ship Of Senator Garnet Davis who intro
dueed them to the President. A dispatch
says that Hthey congratulated the Presi-
dent on the position he hal assumed" OF
course they dol An traitors and Cop
perheads would.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
The Past Relations of h President
and the Party.


We call the attention Of our readers to
the letter of Col. John W. Forney to the
Philadelphia Press, which we publish in
another column. That letter appeared in
the Press of Tuesday last, and its truthful
revelations and disclosures so irritated the
President that he made the attack on Col.
Forney, in his disgraceful speech of The
AID inst, with which the country is fami-
liar. The letter rehearses with minute
detail the efforts made by the party to
maintain the confidence of the President,
and the sacrifices its leaders made to pre-
serve unity between themselves and
Mr.. johnson. 1t also relates the indiifer-
ence and contempt which the President
manifested toward the party which elected
him, and traces the progress of the con-
spiraey between MI. johnson and the
Copperheads which, commenced in May
last and eliminated in the Presidents
speech on the 22d of February. The letter
is a convincing one, and entirely refutes
the arguments of papers like the Cleve-
land Herald, who are trying to cast the
blame Of. the rupture upon the Republic
can members of Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR FOWX HALL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the TRUSTEES Of EIyria town.hip and the
Town Council Of Elyria village will receive sealed
proposals for the erection and construction Of a
Hall, Engine House, Council Hall, &C., until
Thursday, March LIST, 1866, at RoOa, al the oHice
of Recorder of said village. Plans, specifications
aud terms of which can be seen at said office. The
said Trustees and Town Council reservipg the
right to reject any or all bids offered.
By order Of said Trustees and Town Council,
Z. O. GRISW0LD, TIP Clerk.
N. GALLUP, Recorder OF Klyrfa Village.
Elyria, January 18th, 1se6. febI6:29O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
PROPOSALS.
CONTRACTORS.-RAILKAY LET.

l. TING.-The Allegheny Valley Railroad Com
pany invite Proposals for the Graduation, Mason
ry, Ballastlng and Ties required on fifteen sections
Of their Road, extending from Oil City southwark,
and on fifteen sections extending from MahOning
Creek northward, to the vicinity Of Brady's Bend
Iron Works. Each section will be about one mile
in length.
Maps, Prohles, Plans and Specifications Of the
work will be ready for examination at the Engi-
neer's Once on Pike street, IN the city Of Pitts
burgh, by the first of March next, and proposals
will be received at the same place up to 9 O'Clock,
P. NJ. of THURSDAY, the 22d Of Nareh.
The line will be run out and staked as soon as
but contractors can at any time on
application at the Engineers Office in Pittsburgh,
obtain all the information necessary to enable them
to examine and bid for she work undarstandingIy.
ANY further information desired can be had by
application in person or by letter TO the subscri-
Der. F. WRIGHT, Chief Engineer,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
these extracts o

A Washington dispatch to the Cinein-
natl Commercial says:
A statement of the New York Tribune
that the Government had issued an order
prohibiting the report of the Presidents
speech, is utterly false. The late hour at
which the speech was made, the delay in
writing it out, and Geographic interrupt
ions, alone prevented its transmission to
all parts of the country, in time for the
journals of the next morning.
The statement of the New York 1Eib-
Uns, instead of being utterly false, is liter
ally true. We have evidence of the fact
in a dispatch from the agent of the West
ern Associated Press, who received an or
der at one A. NJ, of Friday to suppress the
report. The Commercial knows this and
in its publication of the above dispatch it
gives prominence to what it knows to be
a falsehood.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
The Veto.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Quoth Senator Wiley,
ave acre deuced silly,
There can't be a Doubt"
"The fact Isl said Doolittle,
1--WE certainly knew little
What we were about ~
"By thunder ," cried Morgan,
"He's smashed our hand-organ,
Or else I'll ~be-burstr'
THAT'S So chimed in Dixon,
"We ant play our tricks on
King Andrew the First"
COR said Stewart (NeVada),
We're wiser and sadder
Than we were before"
ave repent Of our SIM"
Whimpered Norton, of MINI,
"And wen do so no more 10
[Frsunt the six Senator's. in sackcloth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

Some of the Texas papers advocate the
election of Mr.. D. L. Evans and John
Hancock for United States Senators, on
the ground that they can take the test
cath. That is a queer argument to be
urged in a reconstructed State. Is Texas
going to prove an exception to a rule
which has prevailed in Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi. The
idea of respect for law in the r~eorganiza-
ton of a State Government is something
rather surprising.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
What Dennison TIMING.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
IA prominent officer of the Government,
who now occupies a high position here, and
was formerly the Chief Executive of a
Western State, advocates a general proscrip-
ton for opinions sake among the officers OF
the Government. He reiterstes the old
Democratic party doctrine that those who
do not aecede to the views of the President
should not hold Office under him"
Postmaster prepared The Postmaster
General is after you'll Bow down to Andy
johnson or off goes your head OFF,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
Ben. wade's private Opinion Of the
President

President
Washington Cor. of the Cincinnati Commercial
The private opinions entertained and
expressed by Ben. Wade concerning the
President ara not any better than those he
gives vent to in public speeches. He made
use of the following free speech yesterday;
al had known Andy johnson a long
time in the Senate. He and I had
served on the same committee and had
been very intimate. When he became
President he sent for me among the first,
and told me he should expect me to be his
friend, and that he would be glad to take
counsel of me. / told him l felt very
much lattered by his compliment, and
would always be glad to give him what
little assistance l could. He asked me what
he had better do with the rebels, and l
told him he had better hang eight or ten
of the leaders and scar the balance so as
they would run away and to leave an
open door for them to get out at. He
said he thought he would de that. l told
him to tighten the bit on the scoundrels,
as Lincoln had been driving them with
too loose a rein. He agreed to that too,
and l thought for awhile he was going to
stick to it. Before 1 left him 1 told him
to be warned by the fate of Fillmore and
TYLER, who had come to the Presidency
very much as he had. Said 1: "There
never was a man in your position made
President by the death of another, that
the men who voted against him didn't
try to get hold of him, and whenever
they're seld out they've damned them
selves ~eternslly.' johnson looked at me
when 1 said this, and asked me if 1 had
any fear about his going over to the OPP
position. 1 told him I hadn't, but, said
t YOU must look out for them and be
prepared for them He laughed at me,
and soon after 1 left him. 1 didn't think
1 was prOphesying then, but it has since
come out that I was"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
rather surprising

The notorious Sunset Cox nominated
Andrew johnson at Growers theatre, on
Thursday, declaring, almost in terms, that
the rebel States must be admitted expressly
to vote for him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS /!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
New York Gift Association
7I3 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral Jet
and Cold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Ca
neo Sets OF Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbies, LOcketg,
New style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and q large assortment Of
Fine Jewelry OF every description, Of the best
make and latest atvlea vaIned Al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

George E. Brewer has been elected
President of the gainesville Driving Park
Association.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

and serves Gil with an artistic care, with a
nicely and delicacy. which make it worth
ones while to have a lady friend in sick
nos y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
President johnson and the New York
World.

President johnson and the New York
World.
The President has indeed fallen to q
low estate when he seeks for ideas, argu-
ments, suggestions and even words them
selves from papers like the New York
World which traduced and vilified him
throughout the war. That he has done SO
these extracts prove;
FROM THE KEW HoRK FROM ASDREw JoHSsoN's
WORLD, FEB. 20TH. SPEECH, fEB- Esd,
"Some fanatic Of the aWhile the rebellion
Thad. Stevens stripe said, was going on, the Con-
in the first year of the %stitution was rolled up
war, that the Constitu- as a piece of parchment.
ton must be rolled NJ But now that peace has
and laid away untU afer come. now that war is
its close. President over, we want a wrliteh
| johnson has taken II Constitution, and l say
/ doun .nd unroiIad II. the time has coms 10
mi vb.t I. more he has take the Constitution
~ 800 faitb TO ac- anroll It, read 1t and I'M
knowledge that IL means derstandits provisions"
what il says"
The President is thus indebted to the
World for his ideas and opinions. We
have no objection to this. Our only de-
Lsirs is that people should know the pater-
nifty of these suggestions before they en-
dorse them. r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
HASSHa OF DIsTsrsuTIOx.


CERTIFICATES naming each article and fts
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are we'll mixed. One OF these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or Order for some Arti-
cle,) iSoTth al Ieaa one dollar at rstaH,) viii be deliver
ed at our office, or sent BY mail TO any address,
without regard TO choice on receipt Of 26 cents.
The purchaser viii see what Article It draps, and
its value, which may be from One 10 Five
Dollars, and can then send one
Dollar and receive the Article named.
HS- NO BLANkS-Every purchaser gets
value.
Parties dealing with US may depend On having
prompt returns, and the article drqyTn will Be i'm
mediately sent to any address By rsturn mail or
express.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED m all CASES
q Certificates fer One Dollar, Is for Two
9%llars, 30 for Five Dollars. Great lndHcemsntA
Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
r. BENTON & co..
Box 5567 Post once, New XeFa.
decI6.2g6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
S5OOoOOO.
To he SOFIA for One Donar Eac

10 ne SOFA o One Dollar EACH
without regard to value, aud not 10 be paid foI
until you know what you win receive.
Among those who have recently drawn VALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be uaea
Robert II H0tchkiss, New Haven, Gem Mel0-
deon, valns $50. W. y. 7. Willis, W. I'D Sc.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value $500. Mrs.
r. G. Tappan, 16 York-st., Gold Watch, value
Sl25. Miss Ellen r. picksrson. Binghampton, N.
l., MelOdecn, value 800. Mr., r.. II. Stone, So
Tenth-st., n. Y, Piano, value $3.50. Mrs. Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
Sl75. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, uls.; Me-
lodeon, value Sl26. DR.. L. Van RiPer, Washing
ton, D. O., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $50.
Edward H.. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $3.50. Miss D. b. Farwell, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Eer Drops, value $3.50. Francis I. Mo-
ran, l26 Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
B. @. lngersoll, Urbana Ohio, Silver set, value $50
Lieut.. b. r.. Hendricks, WIZARDS Hotel wash
ihgtOR, D.. O., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
$50. Captain l. Warner, 18th n. T., Vols, Silver
Watch, value SIS. H. Taylor, RingtoWn, Pa,
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value 500. Jas. h.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
D. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
s45. VIM. B.. Rsdheld, Columbus, o., Music Box,
$40. Many persons who have drawn valuable
prizes, do not wish their names published or we
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt Of valuable gifts, may Be seen on hle in our
ONCE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

AROyal Winner-saEinga bridegroom
-ExeiteTnents of the Game-Canute
and his AnfagOnIst-The Priests
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

A Washington dispatch to the Cinein-
~; -
, 1866-04-04
FROM ST. LOUIS.
From the Upper Mftkouri-Sma1l Pox
Anon. the lndlans ut Fort Snlly-Per-
aona1- -Robbcrf-C1sy Elections.
tteib


From the Upper NIftkourl-Sma1l Pox
An,op-t the indians ut Fort Sully-Per-
n,*H.,1,hcrv~rtfv 1cfertto,,s.
[special Despatch To tho Chicaeo Trlbune.1
ST. LOUIS. April ].
Major gnrune, raymasser O. $. ~, has'assived st
souri, Heau1yed at Sioux City On the sist, paid
ssn,sw sns af,,r eosun,eio, the p,ymeat Of troops
'a.u.' a.1 49, 10 ~ [.nioo., ~.
al .ns. poe! he va ,a sa far n1
to rcach Fort Rice. On bis WY from Flatte Greek
~ srnr1,csa crrrt. ,utt bsyoud ut,ou Mus, he en-
co,,nirrcd he dcto SHOWS known opay to those who
'nhabtt that region. The thetmoansaef etooo n 4o
degrees below zero and the escort which accompa-
nsea .ne os ~ ,,.sa..tn,s -, ,,,srs,,, f,,s
her.
stsvans, s juff ooRi nom Fol suy. wbo toS i'm
that I. would be impossible for him to reach that
point H sad TIT re nGH had a. bsgxsa t ,S Sas
Colonel @ forter hs1 ifsned hls Est saton 10 thcm,
ard was forced cftheT to cease i1sntng further m
iions Or ttsrve hls own men. The Indians were
proceeded to Grow Greek End sent word 10 Captain
SeWeII who was In command at ih&t post. that II
seweu did not ieEut thcm rattons they would a.
lack the post; b: the Cspta,n rns on his guard
- '{ss Sssas ~ Ss:sa and southern
Nebraska il raptdjy growing It Is said Tint Inst
-ea.on t1I millions Of pounds OF tonnage WAS
| oHans.
| We nnt{ced on the etreet this morning the Hon.
C. u, praEo4 ttil apparer1y quite feebls at1er biz
fnnp and tedious tliuexs. BY permission OF bis
nhys,c1ans, be lVok ride ont 10 ono Of Inc pa1kR
| Tes'trday.
Du,7ur the election yesterday in Eat ST. Lbnie,
row Occurred at tho second Ward poll, zeeu!t1ns
| In Nr. uep1y Sadier receiving pistol wound,
which Ii r. feared, viii pfoye talal- IN altereanun
occurrea between John Mclean md IN Ittsoman
named Mciauch4fu, uhtu Sadlcr attempted TO
| srnerate tiIern Mclean then drew 4 pistol and
, 1866-04-04

SENATE.

WAEHta6fox, April 3.
Tie hill authorizing the President Of the United
STATE. 10 .cnder ENnboas TO the Government of
lbesia was las.rd.
Mr. MORGAN presented = nernosiN Of the
American Geographical md Statistical societ ::
Ii. Medieul and su.e'ea] History Of the Rebcl1o1.
4hlcb il u preparation Under thS dIecIou q tne
4. snowtte the eaees Of Southern ma'asions ,oea.
lions upo1 Northern men tho r~suit ot tue ufe q
nruphysc1lcs against tnxlarous diseases The tno=t
turcrtsful trca'lnrpt Of di-ea*e* incidental to =
bTosd population, The eject Of tue exclusion Of
mertpr3 md aptin,ony, undr the ad1ntni-t1stion
n fhe eecn eptTai and tbe 1acs felAtiEel0 En-
nn Ino,tou cf liz N0RRlLL it VA. resolved thai
,he COMMITTEE Of the Judiciary shall Inquire into
he expcdirncy Of amepdinF b aaw the &C. Of khs
"a Of arcb, 1sa, 70 mat Inc same shaA nos eonles
indtcmep M te ta1e. Of sprnoe: n9po Eoa;f Gn,
Of thr Tn,fed S,atrf, before trying The FAME IN eai
cnuftk+ ....,- IT,. -. ..nr,,4i+,
tlonul a1aendmcut guaranteeing eH1a! nEn'e. VAN
feErcn 10 ,he tom,nItsee Of Fifteen
III. CHANDLER presented the mesaos'a o' 'a'
, 1866-04-04
FROM MEXICO AND SAN Do
MlNGO.

OF Monterey By the 1Mpe.
rsaIs.t>-Tsude with The Interior of
ucled-Dt~chntentAzno nong
the C4sloEaths.-fferoittn la San Domingo.
New YoEg. April Slate News irom Mexico,
ria BROW nsyJsle. 10 March 9Th. u Fcce1yed- An
lupc4altrt account gives nihty col0red details ol
mons into the interior OF M.xlco-2 campaign
tp1eed on Max11Ilsisn h5 tue cl4noes OF the 3ata"
mofas merchants. The ecvcrai cusunua. a. pfeF~
lou.ly announced, simultaneously reached kAeA
Destinations.
Gen, Jeani.:ros had occupied Monterey. and ccr-
OF yiclorla. Only Gen. JeauIcros lad cueonntezea
Qpx forces Of The Liberals: Thtre be had tt1feu
rom hfs roufc and reached Monterey without loss.
but practically thtEe mArCbeh hhd dooe no COCA,
the Liberals returning 10 them in furcc as soou ae
The Imt,eria1 columns hsd passed, and - oosIncf'
1rc The roaas 10 render transit ln!o the Inferior
impossible. They bud made tier te4ppeatancae ne
ciren up oil hope Of resumfng Trade With the H.
icrios-
The announcement that The Cordoya rebel colony
had proFett Nllufr. II confirmed. anu LEE c1Ae8
arr abandoning CeslattA tos want of 1mpe7sl Pro.
.tec.ion from the Mezicau guc17lias. General dle"
content prevailed among the coion,sts.
st. Domingo Advices state that TIC 6osefnmeut
before II effort Wt8 made 10 cselsutn ahd Destroy
IT. revolt tad taken place III TIC province o.
:@nn Chti.te vol xnd vasions toUnR headed ~ 0en-
Eahfa1. Congress being In Eess1on. y promptly
voted the men and mGans 10 EupPtcse tnc FeFols:
By few vigorous blows fiacz had defeated ana
tou,td the rebeie and obtained the mastery n the
ruJlhet cisl,cts. The rebel lender. Gen. Cabraf,
ytSo had been prominent IN placing haez in the
Presidential chatr, mad asked permission 10 lesse
the Country.
, 1866-04-04
FROM MADISON.
Destructive Frcahet-93O,0 600 Worth
OF Property Deatroyed-Lcgiaiatl

Of Property Observation-Disclosures
Items.
Especial Despatch to Chicago TrIbuue.1
MAp1sox, WIS, April 3.
The great thunderstorm and fre.het Of Sunday
night and Monday has interrupted all couH,Hnlct-
tIon by mail and telegraph. IT has been impossible
to eend Jou anything till tonight.
Thcsc arc bridges gone on the Prais!e Dn Chieu
1aiiroad between here and Black Earth. ncaf Mazo-
mamie, At Hascobc1, md the track badly damaged
clsewherc No rsin ha. jets this city, and probably
Will not before two or three Days Eas, Of bore there
Is 4 bridge gone, between Roek River aud Edeerton
and considerable frnck washed away bstween Wat
efto~n junction and Milwaukee. No tra1a has
moved either waY eince yesterday afternoon. There
will probably be one lomot1oW On the beIo1t
hrs1ch Of ,he Ch.ea:e NotthTssten s2ad: Ihe
Of Today, but there will probably be ore tormot-
tow: The .narsh north Of tbs Place y orerao~ed
AT Lodi, twenty miles uoFthweet OF here. 1--we
dam hnye been washed Away and all the bridges
ihe.e and WtconsIn FiseE ~ ase a1to washed
Thermometer rs high as = dcgzces above zero.
There II prospect Of aou1e more rain. The frost
Is ahout tHo and half iert deep.
ba-cd On decision OF the Supreme Court declaring
co1ored men entitled to vote Under The Aw Of 1Ssa
and saJs 1t i with great satlq!act1on that an.
the Staie has declared that no citizen OF this s'ate
ie now dehasred the prisileee Q. the ballot box BY
renson u1 the color Of hia Ekt1.'
Cudfr this decfefcn ZONE IS co!uEed Iuen yotoa
quietly here to-day, Without opposition. for Tue
siraight Union ticket. The Democrats LETT ltll'
out candldate by The withdrawal Of acn. Mills,
Noland, well know coIored citizen Of Ibis State
| he repudtafes the compliment IN well Ur1tte1
card, haNtFer-
The Legislature, ihoneh barely quorum IL pres
/ In hoH Ia n 4 faFp
, 1866-04-04

Atdress from Citizens OF ClaAtERn ooGa-
Suicide aud murder-C3ty Election
iSpeciat Dsepateh 10 the Chicago Tribune

oN4EA0tAuA AAFueF-tt<f A4EtkAVAA
Especial Dt=pateh 10 the Chicago Trfbune.1
CEe1sSA11. april g..
4 meeting os the Chamber Of commesee was
called for to-day, to l1ssen to IN address from
delegation Of citizens Of Chattanooga, In regard to
the construction ef saisoad to thAt paint It was
followed by proposition to rEcelye subscriptions
In The Ehape Of Donations which was referred to a
committee. 1t WIS evident there vas no sponta-
neouf deeise among our businc=s men to invest IN
1hst Nny-
hy rhe report Of pittol near h1k head. jumping
up he Eprang to the uantel where he bad 1e! prs
Iol, thinking ha had been shot at hy burglar. but
hi. weapon Vas gone. lie procured light aad
IL het hand. She bod ,or sonts iine nlsntfestea
freaks Of ln:arlty- hut SCENT d ss.ional enough,
and IS she told her husband she had killed herself
f "a; n
Upon interrogation she acknowledged that her
uncle Lad sednced her, and &he was never herselt
a. sssos m Sss sa:s.ns safs %'s''e'
Anef g rviying thepistoa wound for t"o hour.
TWo young men named Mcbride and Melholssnd,
Of Buticr county, married sisters. o. Friday, The
Inter, with his Hte, rode 10 The ret1deocc Or The
former, called him out, and shot him dead. On
being arrested, he care ae bis reason Tor The deed
against INN By saying be "ns in the habit Of spsnd-
lnr hta time with other women
4 man naucd S1las, merchant was rhos :ud
sllled q, Bnflnkion+ Noone county, ~. sestssdsy. !
Weaver dnrtrE the Uar, ln consequence OF lna IN.
Itek&utnt or hofses for the Federal service during
Kirby ssalsh'e sssd.
,CtautxxA1r> Ap.il 3.-About 1900 rotes were
nj re- poed To this city ye5icrday-A large turnout
fora local election. Ibc Union majority e IN the
ueighbo7bood or c,0co. IN most instances F1nPle
>uf picson thai candidate for the CorEcN ml.ht
he ip The interest Of The CHS Company, nss snfl
Nf.,A%$Hs Mfh~$M
, 1866-04-04
THE BURNED OIL WELLS
Details OF Losses, Iusurancc4 etc.-TotAl
Loss, 3l25,O00.

Ps1no1yux CENTRE, Pa.. April 3.-The heaviest
}oeets By The dfsa. trous rC which OCCURRED The
Hyde aud Ecbcu farms, on Saturday morning. arc
". II. no1deman, who loses 4>o0U barrels Of oti In
tanks and bazsel,. and :, 600 empty barrels; Aade
man 4 Ra-sap, 80tO barrels Of oil IN tanks-in
cured; Miller & Edwardt, so oaarels Of oil In
boat. On the creck: j.. r. Coates, 1,o00 barrels
pll in huse-lrEured in the Home fnat1apcc
Company Of New Raven. Conn. Capt. waltcrson
lost fesen or eight hoae and basges. valued at
aoout 81 900. J. r. Fs1ck lost 900 barrels Of oli
mostly In tanks; be also owned the Pitt. burgh
House, a large hotel, aud warehouse winch was
destroyed. H1a iosa altogether ia about sc, ,tU0
BE had IS 6O insurance on the hotel IN an Eaalesn
company.
Among the number Of ella destroyed arc The
following: The .sCoquefte' 81; Olive Branch. -
..Hoflfeter," -'Essle.h Jersey" and Maple
Shade" The ''Coqnctie" Company lost L, ,0Q(
bafrfls of oil In tanke.
The enf1re lote Il pnt down at rs 600 barrels oil
and *ia5 bU0 IN properly. Twenty hoats md barge
j0ai1eh for stjpHlprlt, HeSe also dctttQJe3.