davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUs s

4
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. l66l.
Onaud after NJ MOnday NOvem Der 26th, 1850, Passen-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows:
500 A. N. N. Y. & Cincinnati Express--StOpping at
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
salem, shelby, and ali Stations south OF
Shelby reaching Columbus at l:40 p. NJ,
CINCINNATI at zoo p NJ.
7:20 P II. Night EXpress-Stoppng at all stations
north Of Gallon, Gilead, CardingtOn, Ash
ley, Delaware and Lewis Center, and all
other stations, to leave paslengers only
Reaching Columbus az l;3Q A. NJ and Gin
cinnati at 1880 A. n.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Sandusky Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, fOr
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark GAINESVILLE,
Orestline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs,
Lima, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C..
west and East for Mansheld, w Wooster, Mas
sillOn, &c.
Gallon and Beileontaine Railroad Line, for Marion,
BellefUntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
dinapOlis, Ierre Haute, Fincenues, Evans
willie, Louisville Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad for Springfield.
Columbus, Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Neuia
Railroad, for Nenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow LOYeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio ! Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &c, Columbus, PiQua and
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana, &C.
E5- For Tickets to all points and Information Gp-
ply at the Union Ticket ONCE 81 Superior street, or
E.S. FLINT, Superintendent.
naEalaml. NnEamhar u. 1870.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

ELEoTR1C BATHS -sOMETHrNs NEw.-Dr.
eibson's new Electric Baths are certain
remedy for the permanent cure of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, scrofula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous Prostration, &C., and diseases
peculiar to females.
Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

6ay@ Ths 6sst and SqfesL as well as the
cheapest method Of curiug all humors and chronic
complaints, is TO DIT. S. A. Weavers never-fAii-
iug remedies, which advertised in another cob
uun Try them and you viii say so too. From the
evidence we have seen in their favor We know they
must be valuable articles.
sold by Gaylord a Hammond, @. $. Mackenzie, Il.
W. sackrider, Strong Armstrong and VIM. Fiske,
Cleveland, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

Na. Street Railroad Tickets, q for one
dollar, are for sale at W. P. Fogg's Crockery
Store. .l-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
CITY Il NEWS ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1861.
FRAVRLER's REGIsTER.


OtlEens wishing conveyance TO either Of the above
Trains or Boats will be called for by the Coaches o.
Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address ai
tho Omnibus Once l47 superior street, door next tC
Weddell House.
Nov. 26 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

8- It has freely acknowledged for the
last hfgy years, that Dr. s o. Richardson's Conoen-
traied sherry Wine Biters were Invaluable for Civ
iuc tone 30 the nervous system and removing dys-
pepsia, nausea, jaundioo constipation, vertigo aud
eruptions Of the skin.
Tho sherry Wine Bitters arr Cor sale by Gayloi S
Hammond, Strong Armstrougs and O. 5. Maeken-
zio, Cleveland, d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
glamhing,
gapFr 9augiugs.

% ~ ~
NEW WALL P A P E RS
I JUST RECEI VED.
TO BUY WALL PAPER CHEAP,
Roto M CARSON cos.
nNO. BUY CHOICE CORNICES
cheap, 20 to NJ. CARSON 90.
ITO BUY WINDOW SHADES In
L every '''-''' '1'' N. CARSON GO.
Tn vOUsWANT PAINTS, OILS,
VAR NIsH, &C., genuine artieles q, 9N g2 to ~,
YOU WANT TO GET VALUE
received for y,'ur money so to lsS Superior s ss'
Il NJ. CARSOS & 10
A LARGE LOT OIL CLOTHS
IA for sale cheap. at ~; 0Aks9N = " q;
IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
1LEVELAND AND MAHONING

RAJ L D.
TINE TABLE No.l7-To take effect on and after
Wednesday, November 2S, Io6Q. Hl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Arn 60eds.

DE BEGES-FoR 8 CENTS PER
bvard SHERWOOD 4 OAKLEY,
-A-TJI{is {S'u' 243 Superior street.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

OF al the Sabbath Schools in the county, that
the effort be made to continue them the entire
year.
Dea- A. Epson and Rev. J. G. Armstrong, Of
Lansing, and - Densmore, Eco, Of DansvilIe,
we're appointed . committee to take such means
Is may be practicable, to carry out the recon-
mendation of the resolution.
In the evening addresses we're made BY Rev.
Aessrs. G. 8. Armstrong, Kittridge, Hardy, ].
c. Armstrong. and Mr.. Densmore. The exercs-
60 through the day were varied BY singing, by
the children and the choir, and the meeting was
believed to be not only interesting, but profta-
BILE; though much regret vas expressed that
there we're not q greater number of Sabbath
School Superintendent present.
The following Committee was appointed to call
a future Convention. Dea. Epson, Revs. Kilt.
ridge, Hardy and Potter.
Dansville is young and fouishing village, sit.
uated in the midst Of fine country, in the town.
ship Of Ingham, and has one Of the neatest
churches in the county. The hospitality of the
citizens was cordially extended to all persons
attending the Convention from abroad.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

A correspondent of the Chicago Times, de-
scribing the siege of Lexington, thus describes
Gen. Prices hemp breassworks:
"At this juncture our men discovered with no
little dsmay an engine of war which was being
brought to bear on them, threatening the conse.
quences which they dreaded most-a safe ap-
prOach for the enemy, and an ultimate charge in
force over the intrenchments The rebels pre-
sented q strong breastwork Of hemp bales, which
appeared like . moving barrier, impenetrsbie to
bullets or cannon shot, and swarming with men
in the rear. 1t was about twenty rods in length,
and the height of two bales of hemp. The
bales we're placed with the ends facing our forti-
6cations, affording thickness of about six feet.
This immense breastwork commenced moving
forward, not by attachments or singly, but in
one vast body, unbroken and steady, as though
it slid along the ground of its own voliton. Ii
advanced steadily over the smooth surface, part.
ing to pass trees and closing up again as impen-
etrabe as a rock. Behind it we're hundreds OF
men pushing and urging with levers, while others
held the bales steadily to their places and others
still, whose numbers we're almost indefinite FIR.
ing between the crevices and over the top at our
soldiers. Our men looked at the moving mon
ster with astOnlshment. 1t lay like large SER
pent, winding over the hills and hollows, appa-
rently motiOLless, yet moving broadsde on, to
envelop and destroy them in its vast folds. In
vain the cannon were turned upon it. The heavy
bales absorbed the shot harmlessly, or quietly
resumed the positions from which they we're
displaced, seemingly moving without hands, but
in reality controlled by strong arms which were
unseen. In vain the musket bullets raised upon
it in unremittng showers. TIE thousands that
it concealed were safe from such puny as aults,
and, slowly gliding along, they waited with eager
ness the time when their position should warrant
them in bursting through its walls and storming
up to the Entertainments. Our brave soldiers
could only watch it with keen anxiety, and wait
for the fearful result"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

How THE BERMUDA RAN THE BLOcKADE-The
New York Tribune gives an account of the man
nsr in which the steamer Bermuda, with its car
90 of arms, &c, succeeded in entering Savan-
nah. Its informant was q gentleman, recently
arrived from that city via Louisville. Wequote:
He assures US that Mr.. Edward G. Anderson,
an ex- Mayor Of Savannah went over to England
in Lord Ducie's yacht America, which was, if
our memory serves US, in the port of Charleston
some time in June, for the express purpose Of
buying arms. The Bermuda was sent out by
Mr.. anderson, and brought $500 Enfield rifles
purchased by him. This, We understand from
our informant, is only one instaIlment of Mr..
Anderson's purchases, as three to five more
steamers are looked for with confidence at Savan.
nah, all to bring arms. The Bermuda gets, OF
course, high freight on these arms, but her
profit will be still larger on return cargo of cot.
ton, should she be as fortunate in getting out as
she was in getting in; and the double chance OF
a good voyage both ways is inducemsnt enough
for all tbeec take tho risk of capture
The Bermuda, it seems, was expected, and may
possibly, have been siSnaled somewhere on the
coast. At any rate, at the precise moment to
suit her convenience q heavy cannonading war
open at distant post by the rebels, and the
blockading squadron fastened thither to asccr
tain its cause. When out of sight the Bermuds
slipped in.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
Death Of Gov. Woodbridge.

Hon. William Woodbridge, who was promi.
nent citizen Of this State for many years, died at
his residence in Detroit at the advanced age Of
upwards Of eighty years. We take the follow
ing brief sketch Of his life from the advertiser
"Gov. Woodbridge was born in Hartford.
Conn.,, in l779, and was, therefore, 81 years of
age at the time of his death. When only about
10 years old, his parents removed to Marietta,
Ohio, where be resided until 1916. He there
received his education, and studied law, pro-
fession in which he arose to considerable dis
tinction. He Was several times elected to the
Ohio Legislature, and became one of the lead
lug, most prominent, and most useful members.
In 1915 he removed to Michigan, and settled in
Detroit. in which city he resided until his death.
Since his residence here his history has become
. part of the history Of the State. Coming
here in the very infancy of the territory, when
there vas scarcely . white inhabitant outside OF
Detroit in all this broad territory, he lived to
see it Inhabited BY an enterprising, prosperous
and enlightened population of little less than q
million souls. For many years he was intimate
y identified with our history, and contributed
much to our progress both a. . Territory and a
State, having for several yesrs held the Office Of
Territorial Secretary, to which he was appoint
ed, without solicitation, by President Madison OF
Monroe. He has also held the Office Of Cover
nor Of this STATE for two years, an Office To
which he was elected in the great Harrison rev
olution Of 1870; and in ls42 he was elected t.
the United States Senate and served in that body
with distinction to himself, and profit to tn.
State, for six years. II was due to his efforts
in great measure, while occupying that higt
position, that the attention Of the Government
was drawn to the great importance Of improv
ing our Western rivers and harbors, and to tn,
future promise of oar Lake commerce."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

ISFIANnAnoNs. N. Bingham, . celebrated Physician
of C.ica N Y, says 81 have treated cases of lnaam
nation of the Brain Of the Lungs Inham
nation Of the Bowels and Kidnays Infammatory Rhsu
matism, Child Bed Fever, with DIR. Trask's Magnetic
Ointment, With perfect success, when all internal
remedies have failed also of Group Scarlet Fever,
CAnker and Throat and Lungs with like
In the epidemic known the Putrd Erysepas BY which
valuable lives lost, tested it frequently
and i. failed Of eeetng speedy and certain cure
In Of Burns, rains, Bruises Frozeo Limbs, Chill
bains, &C., it like . charm. No physician or fam
lily will be single day without this medicine, after be-
coming acquainted with its power to cure"
SORE LIPS, CHArPxD HANDS AND CHnBLAISs, are com
plstsly cured BY two three applications of the Mag
netc Ointment.
Read advertisement in this paper. smS36
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

SAssArH SCHOOL CONVENTION AT DAMS
mlH-Agseably to previous notice, County
ssooefh School Convention was held in the vii
- Of Dansville, on the 18th inst. It was
.''sdsd BY Saperintendents, Pastors. and 9th.
-eainly from the northern and western parts
II The county.
ksv. 0. B. Call vas elected President, and Rev.
II fssssr, Secretary.
oe''''os we're held in the morning, afternoon,
"a evening. The morning session was devoted
We organization, appointment Of committees,
- hearing Reports from the Sabbath Schools
aAs comfy.
""s afternoon the children we're addressed
As'. 9. 8. Armstrong, and the remainder Of
n'a W. taken up by general discussion
essoetive duties Of Pastors. superinten
Teachers and others, in relation to Sab
,. ss.'e'a. and Of the feasibility of the county
~, 'e'ng kept through the winter. The
x.s named gentlemen participated in the
-: DsA A. Epson, Rev. J. C. Arm
80. sv. G. 8. Armstrong. Rev. o. B. Call
~. = Potter. Rev. Mr.. Kissridge, and C. B
s Isq.
oesn eonclusively, that county Sab
- ny - well be continued through
ss - day school; and the follo~in,
Ne unanimously adopted:
- That il d the sense Of this Conven
great error to discontinue Sab
- sAsessh The winter. That We be
Rs's v'oeer season the most favorable Of a
N-.sa sehoeh. - II i for day schools
seeee roeommend 70 Tie conductor
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

No BACKWARD MovExENr.-Man is constantly
advancing to the eternal world. He cannot 60
back to improve privileges that have been was
ted. Life cannot be travelled again, and each
footprint is made to be seen by US no more.
Onward We must 60. He that comes after US
may profit by our iollies, and track our way.
nearer and nearer to the beach where the ocean
of eternity rols-he may see step after step in the
sand till he comes to the last print, half washed
away by the tide, where We plunged into the vast
ocean and disappeared forever; but backward
We cannot 60, to pick up the golden gems which
we once passed with Indifference, as they lay
sparkling at our feet. Onward We are moving,
and onward We must continue to move. How
solemn, then, does life seem in its progress! And
how loud the admonition to improve the golden
moments as they fly, for saving the soul, bles
sing the race, and giving glory to God.-Stand
ard
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

REBELLION REcoRD.-We have recently
received the 6rst volume and the first five num-
ben Of the second volume of this invaluable
veet, BY the author Of the q" Diary of the Amer
ien Revolution" This work embraces three d.
Visions: I. 4 Diary Of verified occurrences. II.
Deeuaents, Narratives, &c. III. Poetry, Anec-
Dies and Incidents. The Record will make
kys, handsome 70 volume of sS2 pages eve.
y liz months, including the Maps, Illustrations,
hdsz, &c. 1t win comprise "a weekly numbers
$40 cents each, with supplementary Parts OF
massations, at 80 cents each, or 6 Monthly
lxu-at so cents each.
he work Is got up in admirable style; the
kARy i strictly authentic, and the illustrations
embrace accurate and finished portraits Of the
leading actors in the great drama being enacted
4 the present time. 1t il . work which every
sos Wishing correct information Of the events Of
Asday, should obtain.
TRRxs.-The Record will be sent, free Of ex'
pence, BY Post, either Weekly or Monthly, on
receipt q three dollars for six months, in i'd
vance.
cnhs win be supplied at the following rates
i've copies. Weekly or Monthly, either to ons
.dd'ess o. separately, $,2 90. Ten copies
weekly O Monthly. either to one address Of
spsrasely, ga 50.
Rsais ,ces must be sent in registered letters
Otherwise the Publisher will not be responsible
nd IN New York funds or q. 8. postage stamps
Address. G. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
sg $50, Broadway, New York City.
ZEE advertisement in another column.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
MADAME ANNA NJ. NJ. SToRMs.-Wt

MADAME ANNA NJ. NJ. SToRMs.-We
hse been favored ~ith q call from this lady,
sho be- been engaged for the past five years in
atsur OF the United States, with view to OBJ
ching suitable location for q colony Of young
pssple from the Nether;ands-her native coun-
~. She 10 also engaged in writing work on
he physical and political characteristics of the
country. and 10 particularly anxious to obtain in
ksnatoa concerning its resources. She il
.snan Of intelligence and wealth, is much pleas
ID With Michigan, and will probably locate her
sslssy somewhere in the northern part Of our
Saie Success to her undertaking. SCommuni-
atisns nay be addressed to her, care of Capt
kB. Ward, Detroit, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
IAdHertissment.l

WnrLIt should be known among the
nblic that Mr.. Martin ]. We'll has returned
avu New York, and expects to receive within
. d.y or two one of the finest and best stocks
q Clothing, Hats and Caps, and Gents Fur
thing Goods, ever brought to this State
ne prices are to be such that they will cause
xnsation. Wait for . day or two, and you
vill be well rewarded for waiting.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

RrcRur1xG FOR THE U. S. Army
a, reference to another column our readers
IN notice an advertisement Of a recruiting Of
&c for the regular service opened in this city.
Ms service offers many inducements to those
asirous Of becoming soldiers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

TAXI NorlcR.-A correspondent efthe Detroit
Tribune, writing from Washington, gives the
following timely advice:
An letters should be distinetly directed to
the specific regiment for which they are design.
ed. To illustrate: Horace 8. Roberts, 1t. COL
First Michigan Infantry" Never use figures,
and always mentioa the arm Of the service,
~hether I.fantry, Cavalry, or Artillry. Write
out in full the number Of the regiment and the
State from which it came, As in the above exam.
pie.
Il should be remembered that over 20, 600 let.
tsfs 70 and from soldiers pass through the Wash.
ington posso66ce, daily. In al cases direct to
" Washington. D. c." % the authorities know
precisely the locality Of the various regiments,
any one Of which 10 liable to move to any dis.
tance ct any moment
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

CaAaLEs +. LUERxoRE, Esq, has been ap-
pointed Government agent for the sale Of 8 10
o. 8. Treasury Notes at New York. An excel
lent appointment, Mr.. L. being An active and
intelligent business man Of unimpeaehsble integ.
rity, and senior partner in the extensive and
popular Banking House Of Esermore, Cews b
Mason, No. Al and 4s Wall Street, New York
City.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

S~"SsAeSssOh
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. Is.
The following, being the first message over
the Pacific Telegraph Line, was received here
this evening:
Great Salt Lake City, Oct. Is.
To Hon. j. Ii. Wade, President OF the Pacific
Telegraph Company:
SIR-Permit me to congratulate you upon the
completion of the Overland Telegraph Line, west
to this city. To commend the energy displayed
by yourself and associates in the successful pros.
ecution OF a work so beneficial, and to express
the wish that its use may ever tend to promote
the true interests of the dwellers upon both the
Atlantic sind Pacific slopes of our continent
Utah has not seeded but is firm for the Consti-
tuition and laws Of our once happy country, and
is warmly interested in the success of such en-
terprises the one 80 far completed.
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Fl. Bridges, Utah, Oct. ls.
The Pacific Telegraph line was completed to
Salt Lake City, at one O'Clock to-day. The line
between Salt Lake City and San Francisco will
be finished in few days.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
NOTICE..
UFIcE cF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I.NSINs ta.ra,.r -th ISL


LANsING, UeIoosI .ih, ls6l
N'UIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant To the
Provisions OF Acts Nos los OF 1851, III Of lsol
-eParae seated Propos.s viii be received AZ tbs ofee
una "Wednesday the - day At Move foi sng
The Pr nung aud iLdn- iof the state AID furnishing
ue. and slAtons. Tor he term II t~o Yea om the
hst day Of January IeA,, IN tie manner following, TO
Bd No l. first-sor Printing the Laws, Journals and
documents, and al other Printing ordered b. tie Legs
allure, 10 be Performed IN stye, manner, ana in ali
slecs squa, TO the printing Of IKE character done
for tue stale IN he year leol. The whole work to be
cone with promptUes, anu the laws be printed and
o-y-IeG 10 the binder within forty days after cose
of each session If the Legislature.
Seeond-tor runtag banks and CT culags fer the Ex
ecauye artments. The above 10 be included
bid, and the be estimated per thousaud ems and
the second pee OF paper, hether printed
both sides
Bid No. >. Frst-For Binding The Laws, Journals ana
documents, with cloth backs, ami IN half sheep, To be
done eve respect quail 10 that OF The journals
anu documents OF the year eol -s,ma led copy
Seconc-Eor Dying and Pressing the Sheets be
mailed per hundred gnatures, AID for Folding and
stitch NJ Pamphlets ana Bias, 10 be esi.ma ed per
hundred copes
.hrd-Eor Ruling and Pressing Banks to be estimated
PEI ieanI " he Their rule On ole or both sizes.
Fourih--fOr Binding Blank Books for the Executive
departments ana the manuscript LAYS and journals, to
De estimated per qune The pIIee tie stated TOR vol
umes full bound and half bound The whole work 10 be
done prompt and The session Laws 10 be bound, and
delivered at tn Office within thirty days after receiving
the sheets from the printer. Inc WORK embraced the
above bids 10 be done AT the seat of government
Bad No j. For furnishing 100 realms OF Printing Paper,
"A BY so inches, 40 lbs To the with finish
a la &c proportion OF White stock samples may he
at this office To be delivered at reams in
October, 1s62, ana 100 ieams in Uctoo.r, 1868 The
quantity 10 be increased al the option of the Board of
state Auditors
Bid M 4. For furnishing for the Executive depart
menis Blotting and Posi- Office Paper. Also, Letter,
Ruled ami Plain Cap Flat Cap, Folio cost Crown lie
aud Medium also, sealing Max, Eage and FateIs ZEN
CHS Stamped Sell Sealing and ria Envelopes Wafe $
A 4 4 hen Wrf Ends re. lyoy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

IAdveftsemsntI
~ Allen sells goods as cheap As ever

LECTION IN THE THIRD WARD.-The
.,..,;oo in the Third Ward, held on Saturday
-. ,.sulted in the choice Of William Wood
,,,.. for the short term, and John A. Kerr for
=. lo.x term. No distinctive party ticket was