davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
READY MADE CLOTHING !

In this department. have the largest and most com
plete assortment in Northern Ohio, Made up according
10 the latest fashions and in the most substantial mnnner
warranted to give the very best satisfaction, or no sale
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

A LIB ANY ToV E
BR O w n & II L n T
At their old stand in PerTysburg Ohio, have ON hand
and for sale an endless variety of celebrated
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES,
Ranging in prices to suit the wants of all,
from Sl4 TO $35 each, furnished in the most
substantial manner, with either Tin or Cop
per furniture Below we give the names
of Stoves
Ajax hot air, sizes, square stoves,
Globe, air tight, sizes, do
New World, do do
Clipper, air tight, elevated ovens, 2 sizes.
Mountain, do 90 40
Reaper, do do 90
Premiums, do
For a farmers stove the Mountain and Reaper cannot
be equaled, having
OVENS or VERY LARGE CAPACITY.
The pipe coming ON back of the oven, (and not on
the ton as most elevated stoves and warranted
10 give entire satisfaction in all cases they being made
of the best Scotch pig lOn not liable to crack as
the Buffalo stove The joints are ground and cemcncd,
and firmly mounted. Those in want are requested to call
and examine stoves and prices can safely say we can
give you better stove for less money than any other
concern in the country
HAND AT ALL TINES,
PLAIN 4 JAPPANNED TIN WARE,
STOVE PIPE. STOVE FURNITURE,
&C.. g., &c,
sF$- Job Work, in all its forms done TO order.
WANTED in exchange, Cash, Corn, Hides, Fur
Pelts, Rags Wax, old Iron, &C., &c.
Pcrvysburg May I'd, 1860 IT,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS!

In this department great advantage may be obtained by
close cash buyers from the fact that the goods bought
for cash directly Of the eastern dealers and nnnacu-
ers and all imported goods are bought at Just what costs
to import them hence he afford to sell goods at
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
THE Lerislature Of Kansas las y

The Legislature of Kansas las adopted
memorial TO other States, setting forth that
not less than $4,000 inhabitants otIhat State
are now dependent upon outside contributions
or he preservation OF their lives; thai snow
covers what feed might otherwise be picked
by cattle, thus causing starvation among
them and tina one hundred thousand bush
els Of seed wheat AID q supply of corn and
10 oes ior Sp;ioS paldlS yia be required.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
NOTICE,

Notice is herby given thar the undersigned has been
dnly appointed 6y tn Probate Court Of Wood county,
Ohio as administrator ofthe estate Of Hamilton r. Pratt
dee al plrsups holding claims against sd estate will
present them 60 M. unlrr>jgu'd fer payment within eve
wear. LERN PRATT, Administrator
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which is item Of great
interest to the people of Wood county. \ sufficient in
ducement, We take it, to make Pcuysbug tie trading
point.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

,Fy"Produce taken in exchange for goods.
w. ]. WTCHCoCK.
Perry Sburg, january 2d, 1851
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
QUALITY IS THE BEST TEST OF CHEAPNEss

Inspection and Comparison will prove that for variety,
elegance richness cheapness beauty and quantity, this
stock is unsurpassedb by any offered in the West
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
pMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed Administrators
dc boais pop oCthe Estate of Henry Saugaerback, decd
All creditors of sod estate will present their claims duly
within one wear. JAMES W. ROSS,
Perry shurg, Feb, 2Sth, lS6l-4iwl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
TO TOWNSHIP TREAsURRRs.

On and ator Monday, March the llth, 1851, will be
ready to pay out the Funds belonging To the different
townships in Wood County, +. GRAHAM,
Pcwysburg, March q, 1851 Treas, Wood Co., q.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
Mr. Lincoln Not ..Disgnised.',

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald writes;
am able to say autAortatvely, that it is
no true that Mr.. Lincoln come from Harris
burg TO this city in disguise. On the con
trary, he came in his usual citizens dress,
unaccompaned by any one except Col Lauon
who is one of his suite,
Now is a gool time to commence getting
up clubs far The Journal,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DR0BATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Walter Davidson has been
duly appointed and qualified as administrator OF the
tate of lsablc Reid, late of Wood county. dec.
WALTER DAVIDSON Administrator.
March 9th, lS6l-44w3%
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
IN0 7 HE l. AD f 5 .

To nrlrt happy crimson glow to the cheeks, do
not ol,r YOU lately imported Parison cosmetic nor
"f0h Avenue Polish" button the contrarva hcalthful
application which will communicate TO the cheeks
beautiful and natural reduess, of the deepest crimson
as delicate the bud of tn, rose as may be desired by
the persons using the same, ltis NO powder COM
rouge, it leaves marks of discovery after its
OF each check Full particulars given on receipt of one
dollar addressed Ia II. NJ. LANFlELD,
l4w3 leoui, Butler County, Iowa.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
MIR. Lincoln,s Inaugural.

Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural.
:. We issue in the form of an extra the nau-
gural address OF the President elect. Its n
brief and important S ate paper, and will be
read with great interest in every quarter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
II II + b o d U C C E X =,

This wonderful article just patented, is something
entirely new and never before offered 10 agents, who
wanted everywhere, Fu particulars sent free. Address
4iwly SHAW * CLARK, Biddetord, Maine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE

of W j. Hitchcock the of Front and Lousian
Avenue, Peuysburg, Ohio
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

In the selection of which effort has been spared t.
render attractive possible, is now being opened
at the
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
MISSOURI COMPROMISE.

Sec. s. That in all that territory coded by Franco
the United States under the name of Louisiana, whic
lies north of thrtysx degrees and thirty minutes, mort
latitude not included within the limits of the State con
tcmplaed by this act slavery and involuntary servitud
otherwise than the punishment of crimes whereof tn
parties shall have been duly convicted shall be and
hereby forever prohibited Provided always that an
person escaping into the same, from whom labor
vice is lawfully claimed in any State territory of tn
United States, such fugitive may be lawfully reclaimed
and conveyed to the person claiming his or her labor,
service ~ nfprpSoid
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

In response to letters of inquiry, we pub
lish the substance Of the leading plans of
compromise which have been brought before
Congress-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

ID U S Il q c o
DEALERS IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
The Southern Array.

The Charleston Mercury Of September
10, speaking Of The rebel army, uses this
significant languRgs; aWe have no idea
that the half million Of men TIE Congress
has ahibOrised Will ever be raised or the
means for their support ever bs required
We end il dificult to put IN army Of eighty
thousand men together Il Virginia, and
eighty thousand men is enough, and We
fear more than enough, for any military
use We can pni them TO-
The falsity Of the latter statements will
Be demonstrated in due time, bat the state
msnt that they aud /, diiRsult to raise 3d.
600 men for Virginia is abundantly borne
out BY the best intelligence we receive
from the rebel camp. They have doubtless
more ihNR that number in the Geld, but
they are pNorlgfsd, half clothed, and suffer
ing greatly for VsSt Of those necessities
for which they have heretofore been de-
pendent upon the North. We believe every
day Eeskens the rebel force, while il great
b strengthens cur own. We are perfectly
CONTENT 10 visit until sush time IS our al,
tborities may see ct to make an sdsanco,
knowing that We lose nothing By the de-.
lay. T7l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
This Afternoons Report.
KENTUCKY NEWS.

u israrf 7a LOUISVILLE, Sept. 81.
II Is rumored that Bucknsr has advanced
on Eizabethtown, but it cannot be confirm
ed in season for afternoon papers. The Fed
eral troops are prepared for any emsrgen-
cy. aaf 81 ua a Esi- 81 zilt
The following proclamation is just issued
to the people of Kentucky: r8ii5s
q The Legislature Of Kentucky have been
faithless 70 the viii Of the people; they have
endeaYOred to make your gallant State q
fortress, in which, under the Euiss Of neu-
trality, the armed forces Of the United States
might securely prepare 10 sub ugate alike the
people OF Kentucky and the Southern States.
II was not until after months Of covert
and open violation Of your neutrality with
large encampments Of Federal troops on
your territory, and recent official declsr-
alton Of the President Of the United States
not to regard your neutral position, coupled
With well prepared scheme 10 seize an
additional point in your territory, which
was Of vital Importance to the safety and
defense Of Tennessee, that the troops Of the
COnfederaey, on the invitation Of the peo-
pie OF Kentucky, occupied defenaive point
iu your State. In doing 80, the commander
announced his purpose 70 eyacuate your
territory ssimultaneously with similar
movement on the part Of the Federal
forces, whenever the Lsgialaturs shall IN
dertake TO enforce against beth belliger-
snts the strict neutrality which they have
90 often declared.
return amongst you, citiSens Of Ken.
tucky, Ct the head Of Q force the advance d
which is composed entirely Of Kentuek kisns
We do not come to nolest any person,
WhsteVer may be his political opinions,
unlike the agents Of the Northern Despot'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

FROM MISSOURI.

..-r ST. LOUIS, Sept. ~.
In order to correct confusion and many
contradictory statements relative to the po-
sition Of Lexingt n, and the opposing forces
of Col. Mulligan and Gen. Price, It Is deemed
necessary to make the following explsna-
ton; g r8-7 9. s
The general direction of the Missouri at
Lexington is from west to east, the city ly-
ing on the south bank. The early settle
msut, now called Old Town, is situated
back on the hill, and has been superseded
by New Lexington, further up the river,
where the steamboat landing is, and which
is the main city. Mulligsn's Notifications
are on ridge running at right angles
with the river, between the two towns
They surround the Masonic College Build
ings, standing about 3 quarter mile from
the river, which has been used as q quarter
for troops and strengthened to resist an ar
tillery stack.
The line Of forti6oaisns runs down to
the river bluff, between which and the
waters edge is wide shelving beach
This is the point where the conflict took
place for possession Of the Ferry boats
The main body Of Prices army is at Old.
town, but the forti6cstions have been as
sailed from all sides except the river. On
Thursday Of last week an attack was made
from 0ldtoWn by strong party Of rowing
rebels, who we're repulsed with considers
ble loss, and OldtoEn shelled and burned,
to prevent its being used as shelter.
Lexington proper is in the possession Of
Price, but it has not been the theatre of the
conflict.
Reinforcements which left Jefferson City
Wednesday, if they were not assailed by
batteries along the shore, must have reached
the neighbOrhood Of Lexington yesterday.
These troops could doubtless have been land
ed on the south side of the river on the
steamers used to ferry Gen. Sturges' COM
mand across, and the combined forces, num-
bering about II, 900, will march on Lexing-
ton, and with the assistance of Mulligan's
heroes and Gen. Lanes command, will at
tack and completely rout Prices whole
army. .aatft #.gl .1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
Gn.hnrn Id WheaIInr.


2 At Wheeling, lew days ago. two ladies
were brought up for perjury. The ntelli-
genesr introduces in the case, an individual
Khs figured in the @Lucy" case: 5a.a 90.
Among other gentlemen, Nr. John Cos
horn appeared to enter a reeOgnizanee for
the appearance Of two Of the ladies', The
conditions Of the recognizsnce are that the
parties recognized shall appear on the hrst
day OF the next term, and will not take mp
arms, or give any aid, comfort OF edksrs c
the enemies Of the United States.
Mr. Goshorn stated that he had seyei al
times taken the oath TO support the Consfitu.
: ton OF the United Stat s, and did nOt feel
like taking any additional obligstions
The C0urf--YOu are too oil, and too intrlli !.
gent man, sir, not to know the conditions
proposed. i-as 81 -1lrf5li
Nr. GoshOra-I do not know that I should
have any objections to enter the reeogHizance,
bnt / want time to reflect upon it A man
: mnst be particular.
III, Colirt-The Court Is also particular
3 You can take ysur seat and reflect upon 1t,
but you can enter the recognizance on the
conditions stated and none other. The par
ties viii remain in charge Of the Marshal
until the security is entered. Flom your
|hesitancy Mr. Goshorn, witht the inGmations
you have given, the Court does not know
but it may require you 20 enter recogni-
! zancs Tor your own individual loyalty.
% az. GosksTh II don't know but I might
enter the recogniEance, but it strikes 1ns-=-
The Coart-fou can take your seat, sir.
After a short pause, and. something Of q
sensation, Mr. Goshorn came forward and
accepted the conditions. - rai7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
FROm WASHINGTON.

ID WAsHIEGToN, Sept. ~.
The Germans of st. Louis sustain Gen.
Fremont Their brethren in Illinois and
Indiana also sustain him, with the intelli-
gent Of the American Republicans They
say that there is sn iDcompstibility ss be-
tween 6re and water between war and the
civil Law, which seeks to protect those
against whom the war is Waged. They re-
gret the Presidents modification Of the
Generals proclamation of freedom to the
slaves, but congratulate the friends Of civil
liberty throughout the world that the
bOndmen Of all MiSsOurians in arms against
the Union, between the dates Of Gen. FIRE.
monfs proclamation and the Presidents
couniermsnding Of it, are free beyond the
power of any law.of politics on this cOnti-
nent to reduce them again to slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
LArRR FROM CALIFORNIA.

t.V l4s --I. OUTER STATION, sept. zU.
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to the 18th inst, passed here last
night. .m rrs Is
The oriEaba, for Panama, took $1,O9O,-
900 in treasure. %. -.-
The election returns ars still incomplete
by 1900 to $4,000 votes. Thus far, SAM
ford, Rep, has 1900 votes, and the other
two candidates about $1,000 each, with
even chances as to which will prove the
strongest in the end. The Assembly will
be strongly Republican, and that party al
so has large plurality in the Senate.
g Hon. b. K. Dimmick, U. s. District At
tOrney, died ct Los Angeles, Of disease Of
the heart 81 h'no
Edmund Randolph, the distinguished
lawyer, died at San Francisco on the 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER q

ism, who seek to reduce US 70 the condition
Of dependent yasssls. We believe that the
recognition Of the civil rights Of citizens is
the foundation Of constitutional liberty, and
ihs claim Of the President Of the United
States 10 declare martial Law, TO suspend
the privileges of the writ Of hsseas corpus,
aud 10 convert every barrack and prison In
the land into Bastile, Is nothing but the
claim which other tyrants have assumed 10
Buhjugate q free people. HAt
Tue Confederate States occupy Bowling
Green as defensive position. renew
the pledges 9f the Commanders Of other
columns Of Confederate troops to retire
from the territory Of Kentucky on the same
conditions <hioh will govern their move
ments. further give you my own assur-
ance that the force under my command will
be used as an sid to the government Of
Kentucky in carrying out the strict neu-
trality desired BY yiis people, whenever they
undertake to enforce it against the two
beIligsFents alike (Sigued)
sHfr sri ET 8. B. BUOKNER,
Brigsdier General, G. 8. A.
Bowling Green, Sept. Is, 1881. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
8OtslA
ST. NICHOLAS HCTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REpUCED 10 q rnR DAY.

slnes the opening of this vAst ana eommodlous
HOTEL IN lss4, it has en- the sngis elds4Yor Of the
ProprlstoFs to nike e the not sampiuouI, con.
vsni.at and comlortabls hcma for ths citizen aud
stranger On this side ths Atlanta.
And Whatever hes seemed likely q administer 70
the comfort Of is guests thsy have ondsayorod,
withous regrd % cost, 70 provide and 70 comsIns
all the elem nts 81 individual md social enioynsnt
Ehich nodern Art hes invented, and mOdsrn tasts
apPr1yed and the patron-gs which it hes co1S-
nanded during the past SIX yelrs is-a gratifying
prOsf that her eAoFts have been appreciated
Tomost The sxigeneiss q the tinsl5 when al are
reqnired . practice The most rigid eeononyi tie
unders. gnsd have reduced the prlcs 81 Board %
.-' TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
AZ tbs Sarns tine abstihs hc1s 81 fhs IurieI With
which thslr table hes hitherto bssn anpplisd.
] TREkDWELL, WHITocMB co.
Kew 1erks ssJs. Z, isat ssP7;s5tan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

q ONE HuSDRED AID -FIrY OARsoEs OF
Gam n FoETF4EisHf HOgHs.-Ths Detroit
AdvertiseriOf Wednesday says: aThe Heet
Opvesssls which LETT Milwaukee ana Chica-
go few days since have been continually
passing at short Intervals for the Past two
days. pp tothis evening not leas thaE one
hundred and 1afay had gone BY, and probably
the largest quantity Of erAin which hassYer
passed this port during de same number Of
hOnn hefora.IsH y gEisiaassssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
C!iLEVELAND 8 PITTsBURGR


10 take eject On Monday. JEns I7th, IssI. Fraise
iesFe Oleqeiand o2y tsuodays excspt8d a. folIoT
Gl5 A. M.-Hafl-ArriVes at New forF 40 4 y
RniiadelphiA 40 A. T., PittsburFb 30 p
Wheelins lsOF Z; Es@ PhllsdslPbi;
4sJ ?. n. press-Arriyes af Esv Yorh souP
Philedelphh l2s50 ?. l.; PitfsburFb li.ssp,
H; Wheeling 6a07 a. n
Both Trains connect q HndsCn for Akro, .-,.s
MLlersburgh. Z 7Fs7 -
Cars run through rom Pittsburzh 70 Nsv Vo-s
(Eia Allentown without ekanRs
N Fare ~ low AZ by any Stter line
a Through Tickets can Be pTocurad Al tt,s ~,
or at the Euclid Street Station
J. y. Mo0DLEOUGH.sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

Ss5lhsetlons are nade Sc MonrCsFfns VIA "a, -
alsys 4ansn9.d aud heH4rA b II, af ClTf. "a
. 70 2ana 9sky, DAYTON and Oineinnah b ~ Al ~
llnlt llent ,itn lrelnont = indiana R l. and Al foI-fe
Win the Michigan So1ths9b . Horflsr7 f55isSs
soq 19ie9o and Habash RsilroadI foT chiosS. n.
Cairo, Alton, St LoEl1, lad a ioi7f- = - go
west and Southwest. sr----' > =
Vest, AZ $40 A. H, II p 4, snd - = : 49,
L d RuORu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
!LkVELAND 3 TOLEDO 8
BUMAER AaRAH0snErT.

On and eeteE nonuay. ADgaH 10 81 Islras vfi m
daily lsunday1 eEcsgtsdl e ,olloV7
60 A. =. Chicago 4zpras8--stoPDina a Bsr,- -.
loli obarli1. HakemaHs HorIaif Ho5rS-
9ille, Bellevue, glyds, Eremonf TIror1
enc arrives - LolGdc g 30 A n 0rIo..
20 500 Y. ~, D1frolt at 40 PaHa
Eeo y. Lhrou9h Hall--etoDpl Dpl1a q Al staslDus u
$40 2. IL, -
10 p n. Nall gt0ps g Al ItErsors 80 81
9n nortaesn lfllE1ala ase aTTiEs - $40
ee ,. q. Tslsgrlpb E<Sfs.s4 4ss5v-isr 4 -.
6rALLe1y Oeerlins q a<slaan, lqrWalE, doa
aErsas e folsdo e IS J, : H fssisal5S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

TEe- F-rperors ara EuyoresSs sf RusSIs. .
@ Though q professed admirer OF the Great
Apostle Of Emaneipstion, Alexander II,
au 1 must confess that the term i'shsbby' will
only convey an idea Of his appearanee. He
vas seated in an open s.taTapsasse," or
travelling carriage, drBWn by four horses
(lbreasf1 With Two leadeTs. BE was
wrapped in long gray military oloak, and
wore The eoumou white summer caP OF an
under oficer in the army. he looked very
glsspy, sEd Bhsggy, and -uEo0noed, just
like enybody else Who has ridden ell night.
IN g rai,road car. Aliegsther, this HMf.
RomanoR, traveller, vas very different
"a 6 AfziF from the a1toofsti AlexeHdsr H., as
be appears in pictures and IN the minds
eye Of forty millions Of RussiaRs.T 90 81
= - The people cbe8Fed modsrstely, and ths
- Car aeknoWledged he applause BY lazily
= 3 torohinf his cap WitA4dis right hand. 9Ee
,y,r locked 60 sleepy and hungry that would
have pitied him, we're II not that i knew
tA there was 8 good breakfast awaiting him
at the Kremiln PeI8ee. -
sas s A bsautiful Eomans in ny opinion, is
.his Empress Of RusBia. Tall and slender
3 N form. with long oval face, high IN
tsllecsual brow, mild, peBsive gray eyes
i53.l and Wsvy auburn hair parted over mar
BE forehead. Always she wears q sweet
> vet sad expression, rs Of aMater Doio.
Tosa.D WHY is this2 i 1t because her
husband, the Apostle Of Emaneipadcn, The
~ nobIest monarch in Thought Or deed now
Hvfue-is it because be allows himself to
be debased By the wine cup, end makes
his Empress know the bitternees Of woe
vhich 4 drunkards wife always must ex
perisnos9 So gossip saaga3 and1not long
ago, at the Winter Palaoe-but l-Yil not
gossip too much nov, but viii esgote an
early letter to nothing in the world but
fittle tattle snd rumors snd chit chat about
,fko imperial family Of Russia.-REssiGn
o CgrssDoidsues ~ ?. E0e. Posk .- ,s "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
~ LEAVE ERIA

l;lB y. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stounfna AZ
-.i Girard, Ashtabula and PainesFiils o1lY; auf
Ia arrives a. cleveland e As A.
1000 a. 4. NAIL TRAIh-stoppIng at an BfntIona
eEoept eaTbrook, unionTila, Perry, Msn-
sor snd Nickiidss and aFrfT5 . GlsFelsn1
lz.5e ?. \. DAY EXPREsS TRAIH-Ssopping a. Gl-
fards Gonneauss AahLabnla and PainssfiIls
only and arrives at Cleveland at Al ?. \.
ASOOM NOBAI4Oh Train VIII loaEo Co1ilesut
~ $50 A. r., topping ef au 8tadoDas A1d
arriving af 0lsFeian4 g fl9A.Hs
Al the trans gong westward connscf - Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbia Oincsn-
uatiI st Louis, Eo and al The trains a5n eastward
connect at Dunkirk With the train8o The II. 7. -
1aiirOad, snd e B1lalo vita thos8 ofthe EsR Fork
Central and Budalo 4 New YORK CifT Railroafl.
ueEplAnd. Mays, lssl. = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
81. JosEPE. Sept. 20.

! 4 ------- oI. JUhAFai pVpt. AV'
Telegraphic connection is once more re-
established. The line is working to Kan
sss City and to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska. rT
The Pacific Line is being pushed rapidly
toward completion. When a gap of twenty
miles is closed, which viii be done within
q week, We shall be able 10 work to within
250 miles Of Great Salt Lake City. That
portion Of the line west Of Salt Lake is also
progressing rapidly from present appear
ances The line will be finished to San
Francisco by the 20th of November next.