davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
This Afternoons Report.
FROM nussOURL

hoLLA, Mo, Oct. %.
Lieut. Kirby, with fifteen men Of Mai.
Wrights battalion, had smother fight with
forty-fVe rebels near Linn Greek, on the
l7th inst, killing Eve Of them and wound,
ing about dozen.
The result Of Maj. Wrights march from
Rolls to Linn Greek can be summed up as
follows: Three successful fights, in which
sixty eight rebels we're killed, abont the
same number wounded, eighty. seven pris.
oneTs taken, and one hundred and twenty
three guns, fifteen hoFses, several yoke Of
oxen, . number Of wagons, and many 9th.
er articles captured.
Prices army vas at Greenfield last
Wednesday, still headed South. Reports
from Springfield say Gen. HaBri9e Of the
way TO that place to disband his division
and return home.
Col. Taylor in command Of the rebel
force ct Springfield, recently issued pro-
clamation, declaring that all Union men
who had belonged to the Home Guards
would be required 10 leave the country OF
90 into the Southern army for the same
length Of time that they served in the Fed
ersl army, and requirings pledge from the
Union men now there for the exemplary
conduct of their friends who are absent
from home. The proclamation also pro-
hibits the carrying Of any more slaves
south, as such q course is calculated TO
lessen the confidence of the people in the
ability Of the rebel army to sustain itself
In Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Uct. 20.
The success Of the movement Of General
Stone and General Banks across the Po.
temac is now established, as the enemy did
not venture TO make any further resist
ance to it yesterday. All accounts agree
that our men conducted themselves nobly
in the affair Of Monday. Even the portion
Of the column which received a temporary
check by the death of Col Baker, behaved
gallantly although opposed to a force triple
their number. The ground thus gained
was retained in the undisputed pOssession
Of our troops sll day yesterday.
Scouts and reconnoitering parties OBJ
tanned much valuable information in regard
to the enemy.
The above facts sre derived from reliable
sources.
Asbury Dickens, late Secretary Of the
Senate for many years, died here this A
NJ, at the age of 98.
l! is reported that the blankets ordered
in Europe, in August, by the Quarter Mas
ters Department, are arriving. Twenty
nine thousand five hundred of them
have already reached New York. They
cost the U. S. Government 40 cents per
pound, and weigh i've pounds each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
An AmazOnIan Lender

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
writes from Camp Dick Robinson:
One Of the features of the lst Tennessee
regiment is in the person Of brave and ac-
cOmplished young ladyAof but eighteen sum
mers, and of prepossessing appearance,
named Sarah Taylor, of East Tennesseeei
who is the step ep4dsughter Of Capt. DoWden,
Of the lst Tennessee regiment
Miss Taylor is an exile from her ONE,
having Joined the fortunes Of her step-father
and her wandering companions, accompany
ing them in their perilOus and dreary night
from their homes aRd estates, Miss Taylor
has formed determination to share with ner
late companions the dangers and fatigues OF
military campaign. She has donned
neat blue chapeau, bsneath which her long
hair is fantastically arranged; bearing al
her side highly finished regulation sword,
an silver mounted pistols in her belt all
of which kives her very neat and martial
appearance. She was quite the idol of the
Tennessee boys. They look upon her as the
second Joan of Arc, believing that victory
and glory will perch upon the standards born
! in the ranks by her beloved presence. Miss
captain 7. Is all courage and skill. Having
become an adept in the sword exercise, and
a sure shot with the pistol, she is determined
to lead IN the van Of the march, bearing her
aziled and oppressed countrymen back tc
their homes, or, if falling, to offer up hel
own LIES blood in the sacrifice. o.. ar-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
The AII.sIs.Ipsl FlstIlIa.


q We yesterday gave description Of the
gunbOals building az ST. Louis, furnished
ne BY Mr.. Comegyh To-day We give few
items in relation 10 the fotillA in process
Of construction there, which We derive
from The same source.
Government is building feet Of what
may we'll be called aORting batteries. They
are Of solid timber twelve inches square,
and lying in three tiers Ofthis timber deep.
This is strongly bOlted together, and forms
the hun Of The vessel i aTF u
Wells are cut through the two upper tiers
about four and q half feet SQUARE, and
lined with zinc to keep out the water
These wells serve for magazines or places
for keeping the ammunition. There are
four Of these IN each foat. This solid
platform is 60x25 feet being longer in the
middle than ct the ends, each end being
'sharpened.' The whole is covered with
thick plank.
Entirely around the outside Of the fioat
is parapet or bulWark Of iron three
eighths Of an inch in thickness and 81 feet
In height. This is inclined inward 90 as
70 give . glaneing direction TO any shot
that may strike Il
The armament Of these aos.s Is to con-
sist Of six 64 pound mortars, three upon q
side, and 50 arranged as to deliver their
charges over the iron parapet that sur
rounds them, and which protects those who
serve them. r afEsTr -.5
There are thirty-eight of these monstrOus
batteries to be built, tWenty-siz Of which
ere nearly ready for use, and the remain
der are begun. There is no machinery on
board Of them for looOmotion, but 1t is in
tended to tow them by means Of the gun.
bOsls described yesterday.
These are part Of the feet that is des-
tined to play an important part in the
Western waters IN this war, and to open
the Mississippi to the navigation Of the
NOrthWest--PeOria Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

The Sort Of Letters to Write TO Volunteers.
The Chaplain of the Sixth Wisconsin Vol
unteers in letter concerning correspon.
dence with the soldiers, gives sound advice in
the following, which has universal applica-
ton; HE EOLg gHeeI
No one knows the joy of receiving letter
until he has been a soldier. 1t comes like a
welcome messenger from old familiar scenes,
and is welcomed as a friend direct from
home. Friends can do a soldier no greater
favor than to write him letters. Write cheer
iul, brave letters all about the little affairs at
home. Don't be afraid Of writing about un-
important things nothing is unimportant to
them. Our men are often made very sad
by the sad letters they get from wife.
sister or neither. One of them read to me a
letter which he had Just received from his
wife, in which she begged and eatrestsd him
to come home. The poor man read it with
tesrs in his eyes. Now, wives and mothers
of Wisconsin you should have a higher
sense Of your mission in this war than to
sadden and distress your loved ones thus on
your account and ali to no purpose. They
cannot leave the army, and why not do
everything IN your power 10 make them
happy and contented while there2 When
they receive good, cheerful, brave letter, it
sWeetens the dull routine of soldier-life fer
many days after. Children write the best
letters for they tell all the little things which
happen. c.t Edz5 ~ -e1-.s I'D
do not know how many strong men
have read me sweet little letters Of their
4sa-ildren WEita ntten and 1grifa cb6erfulIv.
and address y6uT LSitsF5 plainly, th1si tiHtIr.
Regiment -- Volun-
teens, Company -, Washington, D. O."
Letters are frequently written all over with
useless directions, which only increase the
chances Of their being lost entirely. Be sure
to give the letter of the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
sAIudsiIIs" and 'fGreasY Me-
-- M chnnIcEO -

The Richmond Examiner absolutely sneers
at the idea of the Confederates' prospect Of
selfdefence. It speaks of starch, soap, ink,
paper, leatheT, cotton goods, yarns, and a
hundrrd other commodities, as scarce, used nP
or outragenusly dear in a country Of iabun-
dant recourses' people who "want
nothing from abroad, " and who intend Sin
future to depend npon tLemselvesp What
terrible satcasm is contained In this language,
but 1t is not the worst used by the Examiner,
now that it is at the confessional. 1--WE
must become q more practical people, Is its
blunt advice in the region OF impractibilites
and distractions, and among men who have
dropped the solid substance Of national hap
piness and honor for the sbadoWy dream Of \
new Confederacy with all the pomp At royal
ty and the glitter of titled aristOeracy. 1--WE
must pocket our PRIDE and, if we cannot be
lawyers and professors, give our attention TO
those occupations that tDiH pay, and not leave
/ Il to successful though less aspiring Yankees
TO ereepGn and establish themselves in this or
that craft, and pocket our money because we
4 are too genteel to supply our needs. Our chill
/ dfeh hare cen reared in habits Of wssteful-
ness and extraTagance. Our very servants
despise saving and have no notion Of collect
lecting scraps ....z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
OOMMERCIAL.
NRWl YORK mARKET-Oct. 2a.


FLOUR-ReOeiDts 1900 bbls. Market quiet and
firm.
Sales 5000 bbls at IS 3O6S5 IS for superne state;
s55515 60 for extra state; S53O@S5s5 for superfne
western; S5,50@5s0 fer common TO medium extra
western; S57595S5 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Market unchanged
Sales 800 bbs at S53005,40 for superhne; S5556661
for common to choice extra.
RYE FLOUh-Marker steady at2,75 "a, ooom-
mon To choice extra
WHBAT-Rfo oeipts 23 nIs bush. Market 1@2c
better, With g Cd export demand Sales l50 90 bgsh
ct 81, ,ls9 20 for Chicago spring; S2O@ 20 for mill
Waukee blub; SI,23TOnl IS for Hmb5r Iowa; SI,320
1,S49f for winter red western; 81 433,f5 for while
Michigan and Kentucky.
RYG-MRrkst firm.
BARLEY-Markst quiet.
1DkN-ReceiptB $50, l6T bnsh. Market without
decided change. SAILS $1,000 bush at 5906O3 tor
mixed western good to prime.
nOATS-Market hrm at 4O943 for Canadian, west
srn and stRte.
PORK-Garket quiet Sales 80 bbls at Sl5,CO@
Il, % tor mess; S9,756al0,OOf for prime.
HREF-mRrkat dull.
OOT MRATS-Market quiet.
LARD-Msrkst steady. Sales $50 bbls at 81
BUTTER- Selling at 7aIIc for OkiOi and I2559
GHRRsK-Markst STEADY At Sa7o common to
prime.
WETsRY-Markst quiet at zIo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

OhHAGlLa Olhs &Af Ao0As
.EDTTcR REG1sFER;-PrOf. Peck, who went
SsEake the colcrs 10 the 7th, returned last
Friday, and on Saturday evening We all
Weat 70 the Chapel to hear his account Of
What he had seen and heard. f.l-l
Helsft this place on the Sth inst, and
srriRod st Gslhpolis in safety, not however,
without passing over some Of the worst
road be ever saw From this point he
went By Government boat 10 Gauley. On
his way up fhe eriser he fell in with a Curl
U1s sort Of people whose business II is TO
carry messages from one point TO another,
to SPY olt the d0ing5 Of the rebels, ete.-
Their personal history is often interesting,
and many q tale Of hair breadth escape
and thrilling adventure do they tell. They
are principally young men from eighteen
10 tWenty.fYe years Of age-~strong, active,
shrsWd and intelligent.
From Gauley 10 the camp Of the 9TH, Is
sbout four miles. This he went in g gov
ernmsnt wagon loaded with OATS. Here
for the drst dine he met United States
teamsteFs, and from his description it
Would sppear that they have hard life
10 lesd. They are subject TO al kinds OF
Weather without even blanket to cover
them. They have no bed but the bottom
Of the wagon box, and no one, when the
days work is done. to cook their meals but
themselves. The Professor was yell re-
ceivsd By Col Tyler, and most welcome 70
Company O. for be had at least letter
apieea for esch one Of them.
he carried about buBhel Of letters TO
the regiment The tents Of the Seventh had
q nest and cory look, and the men seemed
eontsnted. Each one, as far as could be
sseeTiained, had unbounded confidence in
their superior. The ucolors" we're pre-
sented and received with fearful eyes
The Professor told them that they were g
token Of the love that the people Of the
Reserve bore them, and admonished them
10 aVoid the evils Of camp life. The Colo.
mel, with tears in his eyes, promised TO d'
his duty, andtb men murmured their as
sent
There were bat Eve companies Of the 7tl
there. The others we're stationed furthel
dow the river. EEE
Inreturning to Gsllipolis the Professol
went upon the same boat with several siol
soldiers. Poor fellows They lay upoi
the cabin hoor or on deck for forty-eigh
hours without q hand to cool their burnini
broWs, and nothing 10 eat but what the!
mieht have in their haForsaeks; and Whei
they reached Gailipolis there were none t
help them 10 the hospital. So each one Q
the least afflicted gave Of his strength
the weaker, sud thus they managed 70 &c
TO the hospital. Once inside its walls an
,fhe7 we're veil cared for. But Il is har
: matter 70 get inside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM NRW YnRE-

NEW York, Oct. %
The steamship North Star, from Aspin-
wall, is coming up.
Private Rome, of the Massachusetts Ist,
wounded at Bull Run, and taken to Rich.
mond, has arrived here. His accnunt- of
the treot911sg'4ssB t1g 4ssBys the only Northern paper
in Richmond is the New York Herald, reg
ulsrly received the second day after publi-
cation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

A ToUoH OF WuTER.-Fhe first frost Of
the season occurred at the White Mountains
on Tuesday night. The White Mountains
lhsvO been capped with snow for some days.
On parts Of the Mount Washington carriage
road the snow has driited three and four feet
in depth. The rivers in the mountain dis
'tricts ars now very low for the time OF
the year, and general thaw of The old
and new snow is greatly desired by those
using the water power for manufacturing
unrnrau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
parton Kiannnners.

Thomas Hopkins and Fanny Galloway
had preliminary trial before the Mayor
Of Dayton On Saturday last charged With
abduotins and kidnapping q negro child.
In July last the parties went to Xenia and
representing themselves as Mr.. and Mrs.
shsrsE, and as residing In Indianapolis,
induced Mrs. Davis, a oOlored woman, to
let them take her daughter, e girl about
nlns years Of ags, for Tie purpose Of raie-
ing her. They took the child, and instead
Of going to Indianapolis, went direct to
oOvingtOn, Keniusky, and from thore to
Lexington, having been furnished money
for expenses By one RObe Deardof. Pail
ing to dispose Of the child, and having run
up board bill at the hotel, they returned
to this city, leaving the child with the
landlord S. security for the payment Of the
boarding. Getting another supply Of
money from DeardOf, Hopkins returned 10
Kentueky and sold the child to man near
Lexington, for horse, watch and some
money. In default Of bail, they were com
mitted to jail sor trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
BUFFALO 'A1ARKET-Oot ?,

IBY TELEaRArH,l
ELOUR-Markst unchanged
WHEAT-Market quiet and parties apart Sales
6,0Ul bush red Wabash cleaned at Sl,C9; 1000 bush
red Indiana at 81 or l20OO bush MilWankee club at
9!ci 1900 bush Canada club at 95c l2OO0 bush white
Michigan at Si.l7.
43c.
CANAL FRRIGHTS-Steady;l lsc on corn, 2Oc
on wheat to New York.
LAKE I1IPORTs-I3 900 bbls -four: 25O,OOO bu
wheat; "a, 900 bush corn; 10 90 bush barley.
CANAL EXPORT8-3,0Ob bbls -four; S0l 900 bu
bush corn; $4,000 bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
CLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a 1861

dred and seventy. Ave. The main portion
Of SiOkles Brigade is now opposite the Con-
federate batteries, and 1t is said are pre-
pairing to act on the offensive against the
batteries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
3t0tEls
Ct, NICHOLAS HO TEL
: BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 81 PER DAY.

since the opening Of this vast and commodious
Hotel in 1854 It has bten the single endsaYor Of the
Propristors to make It the mot sumptuous, con
venient and comfortable home for the citizen and
Strsager on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to
the comfort Of its guests they have endsavored,
without regard to sost, to provide and to combine
al the elements Of individual and social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and modern taste
approved and the patronage which It has com.
manded during the past six years is a gratifying
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meet the sxigencies Of the times, when an are
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
undersigned have reduced the price Of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the same time absting Of the Injuries with
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
. TREADWELL, WHITCOMB& &CO.
New York. sept. q 1851. ssp7:ssl-sm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FRoM FORTREss aIoNRoE.

FORT MONROE, Oc-- Y.
Gen. Sherman arrived here to day on the
Atlantic.
There was slight affair at Newport
News yesterday, but terminated with
slight loss on either eide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

PU6H.-Something Shonld be done TO
suuelch ME. Geo, =. Pughr Of Ohio Besides
getting a writ Of attachment served upon
Gen. Mitchell, just as be was departing for
tbssest Of Esr in Kentucky he has moved
for a writ Of habeas corpus 70 release the
Kentucky seessionists now held prisoners at
0amp Chase. he exhibits 9 zeal worthy of
better eauss. WoNldn't diet a. Fort La.
svette do Inn good p Chicago TFib.
- 49, ~ n fH II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

The announcement of the death of Col. Ba-
ker, Who was killed at the head Of his Regi-
ment caused the President the deepest grief
They were warn personal and political
friends and the sudden termination of Col.
Bakers brilliant career is among the most
terrible Of the calamities Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

The Phiadelphis Press says We regret to
ba oaiIed mon to be called upon to announce
he -5sath of Geo. ". Peterson Esqs junior
1890 ia lbs firm Of 7. B. Peterson 4
Br5saeIs, book publishers in this city: he
y-Sren entsrDrisine, public spirited citizen,
s56 gas greatly beloved BY a large circle Of
as1rsintsncss. During the storm On 7 1alls-
dav evening lest, while on bis way 9 ms
resideacs Oh Wash lgton square, his toos
eauaht or rail Of one one Of the passenger
,oods. causing a severe blow which oroagns
oTaeo1eessio6 Of the brain. BE died IN ne
s2d ysar Of bic age
- slEei-
EiTm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

The Montreal Pilot states that a gentle
man has reached the United States who is to
relieve DE. Russell in America, the special
correspondent Of the London Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
The Nashville.

The Richmond Enquirer has the following
imnortaut uaragraph: oSome Of our Southern
eTehsnQes announcs the sailing from Charles
toT--aSd consequently the breaking Of the
b.oekade-of the Oonfedsrate states stearn,
ship Nashville for Europe, hsEing on ooAfa
Nlessrs. slidell and M4sons cur Ministers 70
EhFIaad and France. We haze tle very
best authority for saying that the Nashville Is
still in Charleston harbof, and our Ministers
ala not sail in that vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
purPos

Since Bull Run, all the notifications, old
and new, about Washington, have been rem
dered more effective as defensive works, by
shsVGEz dstrisss which make an approach to
the bitches impossible except under exposure
% 8 murdsrOus FIRE from the garrison while
the enemy are endeavOring to pass the OBJ
structions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROnI PHILADRLPHIA.

PHIIGDEIPHIA, Oct. %.
Information received here By private
letters estimate the loss In killed and
wounded ct EdWardS' Ferry At one hun-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

HAMES Il. ODELE, BRASS
Hrass Work Of every description, No. IS Union 81,
isW doom lfom Superior street. Cleveland, OHIO. H
IS prepared 70 flrnish al kilds Of work ulcd -
nlod n ths Plumbing Business. Beer funrl oi az
Kinds riads and TalaiFed. Bras Canting done daIII
R1BFEm H0fk 81 . tladg fgeeirtG ast1E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
&aaaAt4GLilEgEg.
nAYKIN5s WATER DRAWER.
AREAD OF ALI oERERsi

The most simple and efficient machine n, . in gss
for sLsOGhag mater from iosIS Of a1y a ,h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

The Ohhago FEibqnspf Sths Day after Col.
E. D. Baler's death, ssgB that senator Ba-
ker Of 0egon, has concluded 70 accept Of q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Oenneetiona are made a MonrssTiIs5 Win ris g7u,
a1sky, Manshsld and Newark n r. AZ Clvda -
sns sandlslyY, Dayton aaA Oiacinnatl b r. Il Frs-
s llolt Eltn fremont 3 Indiana 2. r. and At ToltsFo
~ TOLEDO and wabash REilr0sds Tor OhicaRo D.
t9i5s ~ ksons Fort Wayne, L0gnnaporf, LsisFsf1S
vest end Southwest. IN n
Trains arrive IN Cleveland fcm To isdo and tha
sandusky at s;50 4. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
OBERL1K, Oot. 2l, 1861.

1Corrsspondenes Of me sandusky Register.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

An the trains going westward connect at Clegelel1
with trains for Iolsdos Chioago, Columbus Oincin=
NATL St Louis ke.; and ali the trains going eastaId
onnnect az Dunkirk with the trains Of the n. Z. &l
Rsilroad and at BufalO With those Of the New YORK
CIsDtral and Buffalo 8 New York City Railroais. =
TTr 81. NOTTINGHAM, Su1Nt. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
lAEfbLAND q FOLaDO K R

en and sitaE Monday August y, ISL Tfair, viii rl
-. aally (hundAgs exceptedl - toiloWs
eeo 4 y. Ohieago Ezpress Stobplng Al Bsre, & ~.
to1t Oberitns Wakeman, NOrwalk Ronss1-
Vllss Bellevue, Ctyds, Fremont. Fiss -.
and arrives at olsdo u Saa9 Al N. ~ -
40 e 80 Z. q, detroit ~ 2s8o Pm.
dsOo ?. \. Through Mail-6toFying q Al sffiaurf.
the southern Dlyiai51, arrfTiaF AZ IrsIsdsS
u SO P. n.
- 3 l. nsl stops ai Al stations eE5s u EzndnsVf
en northern Division. Ead arrives ~ ~
dlffy at BIS P. \.
80 p I. telsgraPh 1xp1eas-8t0PFinT as Eslsa-
dEalt9Ai Uiefllns " Wiksus1, EOruEff, tfoTIs
mCsRlile, halleVus, Clyde, Frasaont, -
aIrifas $ Toledo II ss55 P. NJ Chios7f q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

aTi SGF1'O Sslisf5I' g ~ FsS5 sS5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Terms, Gs Aas:sss:ss r.: Bg Sa Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Orestiins, Pitta5urEh, Fort Wayne 3 Ohicag5 Rnfl-
road, fOr ECrost, Upper SsEdusky, Dclpho9
Lima, Fort WAYNE Laporte, Uhicago, fG.,
vest, and East for Mansfield, " caster, Mas-
sillol, Eu. @
Gallon and Bellefontaine Railroad Line iof MariOu
Bellefontaiuo, Sidney, UnioE. Muncie, lfs
dinnpolis, Terrs Hanis, Fincennas, Egania
vile, LouiHEilie, Cairo S.. LOui8 &C.
DelARars, with Springfield nj. Vernon and Pits
bureh Railroad for SpriHg gfield.
Columbus, Little 5Iismi s Colunbust and xsns-
Eailroad, for Aonia, Dayton, IndiauEpol1k
Tsrrs Haute, st. LoGis, morfoW, I0yalan Z
. and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mits
liasippi BailrOGa a. Cincinnati iar Il1ui4-
vile, EgaHgTill8, Cairo, -. Louis, and aH
points on tho Ohio river. r- rrM nEe
Ooiumbns, Ceutraf Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zaness
Filla, Wheeling, &c, Columbus, Pigua a z
Indiana kailroad for Pilua, Orosna, &c.
81 FOR Tieksts 10 al pointa and Information -
- < 5. FLINT. superintdasszs. Ia