davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

thropoproprietofs The negro skull vent
hold asmRny ounces Of shot as the White
mans. Can there be more potent proof
that the white man has right 10 sell and
70 own a creature who carries q smaller
charge Of suipe dust in his head he is
planugrade, and euivei as to the tibia
Oogent demonstration that he WVs made
expressly to work for the arch footed,
1slraiEht tibia'd Caucasian. He has nets
uucosun and oOlOred pigment Surely,
he cannot have soul Of the same color as
that Of an Italian or spaniard, far less
Of q faxen-hAired Saxon See these PEI
ouliarities in the frontal sinus-in sinci-
put or ocoiputl Can you doubt that the
being with head Of that nature was made
only to till, hoe, and dig for another race ?
Besides the Bible says that he is q son Of
Ham, and prophecy must be carried out in
the rice sWamPs, Bugar canes, and maize
fields Of the Southern Confederation. It's
fat blasphemy to set yourself against it.
Our Saviour sanctions Slavery because he
does not say word against II, and its
very likely thst st. Paul was q slaVeOwner
Had cotton and sugar been known, he
might have been planter Besides, the
negro is civilized By being carried away
from Africa and set to work, instead Of
idling in native inutility. What hope is
there Of Christisnizing the African races
except by the agency Of the apostles from
New Orleans, Mobile, or Charleston, who
sing the sweet songs Of Zion with such We
hemence and elAmor 50 fsrvently for bap-
tism in the waters OF the "JsWdam 2" If
these high physical, metaphysical, moral
and religious reasonings do not satisfy you,
and you venture to be unconVinced, and
to say SO, then advise you not to come
within reach Of q mass meeting Of our citi-
sens, who may be able to find rope and q
tree in The neighborhood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRT MONROE. July {

EOkT MOhhoki July 90.
The Odd Fellows Hall, jail and four
other buildings in Hampton, Wers yester-
day burned by our troops in apprehension
Of an immediate attack by the secession
lists. Our troops were entirely Withdrawn
last night
Max Weber now occupies Col Duryea's
former quarters.
Part Of Hampton Bridge has been de-
stroyed to prevent communication with
this side OF the creek. The place is not
yet occupied by the rebels.
A flag Of truce came into Newport News
this morning with proposition, giving our
troops "a hours 10 leave. In case the place
is not evacuated they win force US out.
The gunboat Dale with twenty guns, at
once went up from Old Point. " ~
The Albatross and Penguin are also sta
toned there, while the Minnesota and seven
gunboats at Old Point are ready to assist
should Newport News be attacked Col
Phelps says he can hold the place sgsinst
twice his own force, which now consists of
four effective regiments. Our entrench-
ments are Of a formidable character.
The Rebels have to. day been prscticing
from q battery at Willoughby Point, some
five miles below SeWalPs Point, and just
below the Rip Raps. ~. frcr.
Heavy firing is now going on at Pig
Point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
SPECIAL DISPATCHBE.
Secretary Chase Offers his
House for a Hospital.
THE PROBABLE ASSISTANT SEC
+ RETARY OF THE NAVY.
DESIGNS OF IHE REEFS UpONwAsRlNGTON.
lspecial DISPATCH 70 Cleveland Leader. :

special Dispatch to Cleveland Leader q
[The following dispatch is dated satur-
day, and reached us to-day (MOnday), an
expedition which cannot be too highly ap-
preciated.-EDs. LEADER. eI7.I 7a5is 3
!EDIf WLsHNeToN, July ~.
Secretary Chase has endeared himself to
all soldiers and their friends by gener-
Ously throwing open his house for HpsPi-
tai for the wounded. he does ell he can
for their comfort.
3 It is supposed that Capt. Fox, now Chief
Clerk Of the Navy Department, will be the
new Assistant Secretary of the Navy, a
post for which he is we'll qualified. His
present place win be filed BY Mr.. Faxon,
now Clerk in the Department.
The rebels understand smuggling. 1t
has been found that five barrels marked
"Whisky," on board a vessel recently
seized at st. Mary's River, Maryland, but
afterwards released, were found to be filed
with pistols for the rebels.
A woman from Centerville-the wife of
a Michigan vOlunteer-reports great prep
sratiOns by the rebels for an attack upon
Washington. Weare ready for them, but
do not think an attack will be made. Their
scouts and pickets are near our entrench-
ments. 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Virginlan who acted as guide for them in
going round the mountain to attack the
enemy.
Their loss was Eve killed, and good many
wounded. Most of the latter viii recover.
Capt. Miller, who was supposed TO be NOR
tally wounded, is improving finely, and
hopes are now entertained Of his ultimate
recovery.
The 10Th, goth, and 21st Regiments, un.
der Coils. Meredith, Brown and MoMillsu,
are now fully equipped and encamped
here. They will 60 to Washington this
week.
The Zouave Regiment will reach this
place tomorrow morning. Col. Wallace,
who is now in Washington, tslegraphs that
they will be ordered to Washington as soon
as re-organiEed.
Ten more regiments will be ready for the
field in ten days. -- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROlI KANsAs CITY.

ANAAo-Ao Viii euAy 81
Col. Weir, commanding o. s. troops, ar
rived here this morning. From him we
hea1-soaAeSsels,
the'night Of the 25th inst. y -n3
The rebels were discovered posted on the
hills surrounding the town, and were at
tackled by Capt. Williams with so men,
killing six Of the rebels and losing two of
his own force. .9s a-sl -fleE sl
After the third round the enemy fed pre-
cipitately, some oil them throwing sway
their guns. u
On the following morning the Federal
troops, nndeF command of Major Van Horn,
took possession of the town and erected the
stars and stripes over their Court House.
Having recalled the orders to withdraw
they returned to this place, where portion
of them will be detailed as escort to the
Government trains for the south west. Sey.
eral stores were said to have been ransackec
by United States forces, but Col. Weir pre-
nounces the statement without foundation.
It is stated that the enemy il the countr!
surrounding Harrisonville, number from
/ 600 to 1000 r.-.- ...r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

OAFE AhAOA1 Suly SOC
The Africa from Liverpool 2Oth, arrived
here Sunday morning. Advices four days
later. r.-
Cotton Market.-sales Of cotton for the
week, 10000 bales, Of which speculators
took %, GOO and exporters $4,000; inferior
Qualities closed S9A higher, while the fair
and middIing qualities we're barely t
higher. Sales Friday Il, 900 bales, market
closing firm.
Private circulars say from 5000 to
%, 600 bales we're sold on Friday at the
fullest prices. Er-rt
Breadstufs market dull, with declin'
ing tendency. HEH lf5
Provisions quiet.
Gonsols s9ias7E for money! s9ss9O fOl
account. 49,
The Message Of President Lincoln had
been Varionsly received by the Englist
press. An obstinate struggle was predict
ed. The London Times thinks Southern
/. independence viii be the issue Of the con
test.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Violating Parole,

We learn through the Pittsburgh Dis
patch Of the 25th, that Gen. Mcclellan has
gone to work in earnest to stop the perjury
and yillainy of the secession traitors, by
S-having twelve Of them shot at Beverly on
Monday, for violating their parole. 1t is
stated that our troops had captured num-
Der Of prisoners, ninety Of whom were re-
leased on taking the oath not again to bear
arms against the United States. Within
fOrty-eight hours after their release q
guerilla attack Was madeon government
train, and musician from Ohio killed
Our troops subsequently, made sally and
Soaptured q number Of prisoners, among
whom we're twelve Of the perjured rebels,
and after & full investigation, Gen. MeClel-
Ian ordered them TO be shot ss stated. We
observe that the same decisive course is be-
ing pursued by the Missouri commanders
towards the like class Of seOundrels there,
and as it is in entire accordance with the
established laws Of war, no complaint can
be made BY the military commanders Of the
~rebel forces, nor any prOvOOAtiOn derived
for i'll treating honorable prisoners of our
side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30


gtA medical friend, whose European ex-
! perienoe e gives value to his testimeny, and
whose heart has been panied st thenumoer
a deaths which have already taken place
in our army from the loss Of blood from
Woundr, bsgs rs 70 suggest that the PEI,
chloride Of iron, an article 10 be obtained
/ from all our larger druggists, will cheek
hemorrhaga, even from large blood-Vessels,
promptly and efectually. Four or hEe
drops are sufficient 70 check completely
the aoW Of blood from anything except the
Isrrest arteries, and hall-tsaspoonfal
viiI arrest bleeding even from these. He
s5Vises that each non-commissioned ofhcer
Should bs provided with small fat tin
bottle Of this, containing say couple Of
onDcea which he can wear in his breast
poeket, and that the bottle should have
wound around It q little bait cotton, Pl
which the iron could be dropped OF PoureC
| to apply It. This simplsdsHice Noald hav'
saved several valuable lives st the affair q
Visrna ana at Great Bethel. VIII not II
: Sanitary CommisHion zee 70 tbs nAsterF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Physieal, Moral and RolIsisls Argumenf
~ 2 In .T7o,-oV. al elaverF.


Russell, Of the London Times, has writ
ten some good things but few better than
the following Tssums Of the arguments ad-
daoed By the stakeholder in behalf Of the
peculisr institution:
Next day left the hospitable house Of
Gov. Roman, full Of regard for bis person
Al character and Of wishes for his hapPi-
ness and prosperity, bat assuredly In no
degree satisfied that even with his care and
Kindness even the domestic institution
can be rendered iolersble or defensible, 4
Il be once conceded that the negro is 3 hu
2 nsu being with sOul--or With the feel
inQs o. 9 man. On those points there ar'
ingenious hypOthsses and subtle argumen
tations in print down south2iHhich d
uueh to comfort the conseisnosS ef the an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
PROM MISSOURI.
FoRsYrHE Tarey Co. Jul

~ - NUAsfIHAI IHLVy OU'i JuIJ .
Gen. Sweeney's command, which leti
Springfield Saturday last arrived hare to-
day, and disposed of a hundred and fifty
rebe.s stationed here, and took possession
Of the town. Five Of the rebels were killed
and several wounded. Three Of our men
were slightly wounded but none killed. l
The first and second stores Of the Court
House there were flled with blankets, pro-
visions, camp eqnipage, &C., which, together
with two tons of lead found in well, and
other articles secreted in different parts Of
the town, in ali valued at between eighteen
or twenty thousand dollars, fell into our
hands. E @
Mr.. Wilkey, correspondent of the New
York Times, was slightly wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July %
An Englishmsn, deserter from the rebel
eamp.at Union City, arrived here Saturday
night. He reports that the rebels there
and ct Randolph snd Memphis have re-
ceiyed marching orders, and that their des-
tination is Birds Point. They are to rem
devious at New Madrid. It is reported
that the steamer Prince Of Wales arrived
at New Madrid Saturday with losd o.
horses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
NREAT NATIONAL RoUTEl
IMPROVED s0HzDULEi


a, roa,. u,sortauf changes this Road b nov abls
to furnish unusual facilities for ~ seEeua =
FILI- CONNECTIONS with all through tEall8
20 Phiadelphis and New York in the Eass-Nl1n -
Iand and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and 4Arletla -
Cincinnsd tIains' with the Northwest y eal ma
n,hrS1gh Tickets 10 Baltimore, Philadel lhtas ne
work or Boston give the privilege Of l{ing over as
tiouSi give the privilege Of visiting iLs
uisi1sft - psS,zIas. cheeks 20 Washington llsI.
nr1-Fsra "a Low as By any other Route.
sarSleeping Cars on al Night Isqll sq,i Z, 49,
Al for Tickets By Baltimore and ONO AallE2fa-
- - y ~ -i-TiZ, T-l ]. b. BULLlNAGs
General Western Aggnt.
~ D SMITH . 4 IIII u ~. OOLE.
Il tar q ofTrsnsportat'n-l Gener4l Ticket Asa1''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
RFT1RN OF TROOPS.
Iunr.u.pnr1s. Jnl7 2s.

- IkDLAh4FoLts1 VuIy .
The 10th Indians regiment returned here
last night They all look healthy, and are
IN line spirits. This regiment did the
hardest lighting ct Rich Mountain. The
regiment will be re-organize1 and go for
ths war. They bring With them young
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Sixth WISCONSIN REGIMENT.

The Sixth Wisconsin Regiment passed
through this city last night en- route for
Harrisburg, where they are to receive
arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
A strange story.

By the following Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Inquirer, it will be seen
that the panic amongst the teamsters, by
which the whole army was worstsd, may
have been device of the rebels themselves.
II so, they ou'generaIled us completely.
Iapprehend there is too much truth in the
statement that the CONSERVATION that perva-
ded the ranks of our Army on Sunday After
noon last was produced by the teamsters.-
It is cow believed that the teamsters who
produced the excitement, and caused the re-
treat, were rebels-not of the condition In
life from which such employees are usually
selected, but men of means and position in
the Soutt, who, under a disguise, had de-
ceived the government into employing them.
In fact it was but repetition Of the St.
Nicholas affair.
Several of the teamsters were in Wash
ington some time before they left fer Centre
vile; and it is now remembered that lit
lie child, residing in the house in which they
boarded, was several times the recipient of
rebel badges, and on one occasion OF hand
kerchief bearing upon il several rebel en-
blems and devices.
At the time the presents were bestowed,
nothing was thought, Of it, the teamsters be-
ing in the Government employ, but row the
facts are remembered.
receive my information from good au-
thority, and give it not only to show the
origin Of the panic, but also to show what
risks the tFaitnrs to their country viii incur
to further their hendish projects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Designs of the RsheIS upou Baltimore. U
The N. Y. Tribune SAYS:

Designs Of the Aehels uRou DAA.tinors's 80
The N. 7. Tribune says:
We have advices that the Confederate lead
ers. flushed with their success at Bull Run,
mediate an immediate attack IN force on the
line Of the Potomac above Washington, IN
tending to crush out, drive back or hold at
bay Gen. Banks column at Harpers Ferry,
and march straight on Baltimore with their
main force, hoping to capture that city before
Il can be effectively REINFORCED from wash
inrton and Philadelphia They say they
have seventeen Thousand men in Baltimore
secretly Organized and armed to rise in AID o.
this movement. We know this comes trom
A Baltimore Secessionist who says be means
to be in the fight, and who tanndngly toldd
the Union relative to v hom he privately I'M
parted the scheme, "Yea, you are 9 Uniot
man; but what will you DO for the Union
Ham a Secessionist, and am going t9 hgn
II far Secession. - We simply give this to
what it may be worth, though that shout
he nothing. The leaders may demonstrAt
on Baltimore with view to weakening u
force at Washington, or giUa VsT'd, or tns
, nav have no thought Of doing anything
: the kind. We simply report uhat we hea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos
ton, and Eastern Way, dali
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New Yort
aad Boatan, daily ...........,..
Erle, Buffalo, Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port,
land, connecting with n. y,
b Erie Agent, daily..............
supplementary Letter Pack,
egs for Buffalo, New fork
Boston, daily, ..................,,
Pittsburgh h Way, PhflRdel,
!. phia, Washington, Baiti-
more, akron, Canton, Mas-
Gillon, .. q P. r. r. q Steu-
benyille, VIM cling and B. 4
q. ~. r., DALI, ,,,..,..............-.
Supplementary Letter Pack
ese for PittBburgh, Phils-
deiphia, Washington and
Baltimore, daily,o..............
Toledo, Chicago 4 Detroit, ,dfly
horwalft Fremont, 0berlin
and Toledo, Way..,.......,.,,...,
Toledo, Detroit, DuhuQus nd
Chicago, daily ...,.,....,,,,,,..,...
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi.
cagO and Milwaukee, daily,
klyria, Sandusky and Way.
Ho9gngIt9Wp, Warren and
WhYf dailT.s..,.,...................
columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daily.-.......,.,....,..,,,,,,..
Columbus, Cincinnati, NASH
Vile, Louisville, Wheeling, |
New Orleans, Bt. louis.
ohillicothe, OircleVills and
Marietta, deily..........,,.,..,,,..
supplementary Letter Pack.
age for Columbus and Gin
clnnati ati-...-...s.....s.s....
Medinq and Way, dAily.....,.,..
EoeKportt Dover, Sheffield,
North RidgeYille and AM
leret. LesTes Tuesdays,
Thursdays and 6aturlays,,.l
Bath, BrecksVille and Oopley
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
ey8.......... ......................
sharon Centre, Granger.
Hinckley and North Royal.
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
caluiuAy9 ..................s........
Warre1sVillsI daiIly.-.,,...-...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

NLEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH


I. .. 1uAAAa AEEANGEIEEE.
- take eject on Monday, June nh lssI 49,
80 la4ld daily lSundayg sKcspfsd = f1Iiol
I'D A. A---iMa ail-Arriges e. New forF 'g.1ir N II
la Philedelphis l:50 n - pit1-b-,S-S -. -
u ~ Wheeling 40 ?. n; New Philssslsbis
40 ?. n. .h-xPress-ATriyes At New York 4.oop
Z -l Ealiaaelpnia 1890 P. n. pftfshurQh lisa5s'
Nj Wheeling 5sO7 A. ~ .. "a.
AlilfrsburRh, - @---o1 -Aa
via AllentOWnsl without change
. nl-Eare e low as b. any other linz o. -1r-
n nrq ugh 41cfets can Be procured at the Danof
or g the EEclid Street station. ~
= :, l,-,-,,,,, =, ,. n. MCCULLOUGH, SUIT.
= =. EEid5 Z. AGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
NRw YORR MARKRT-JuIy ao.


FLOUR Receipts ,s5i bbls. Market may b'
sales O,5n bbls az s4,OsaS4lO for superhne stat,
"a sO94l9 tor extra state; S3sn0l,i0 ioT supsrhnG
Restsrn; s4.25a4,s0 f0F common 10 medium extru
western t,sea5,oo for shipping brandS extra round
SkNADIIN FLOUR-Markst Hrmer sales 500
bbls at ss 90 for sUpefipe; 4z597,50 fur COM
RYE EIs0pR-Marketsle steady at g, 4O@3,s9.
EWHEAT-Receipts ll3,ll5 bush. Market shade
better with fair busineas doing for expert. Sales
clab3 sl,0l69iQ2 for amber Iowa. Sl,lo9l,e for win
Ter red western. 7ll el T.It .ref
RYET7anFkss steady At 4s@5Oe for wostsrni CSC
BIRiiRYIMarkst dull at 67@6so.
: O0AN-Rseaipt 2 e,OO0 bush Market rather
easier. SALES 5000 bush at 4O945e Tor mixed west
! '0ATs-Dull at 2ses24o for vsStsrn Canada and
state. q ~ p
PORK-Market dull. Sales triflng At Vl5,25
61lb,3zfor mess; Sl0,9O for prime. rs .
lHEEF-Market unchanged. -f n ..DJ
OUT ihIEArB-Marke dull I. q 81 -lr..f
. IIaARD-Market dull and sales at 5000
BDTTER- Is moderate request At 79le1fe for
CHREsE-AAFket Hts9dT ct se7c as IN quail
'VRHTaNY-Marketd duiet at l6J<e. ,.. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Olnelns
nati ST. Louis, &C., and ali the trains going eagtl
eonnecf AZ Dunkfrk with the trains Of the n Z. -
RaiIrosd and at Buffalo with those Of the New YORK
central and Bullalo 3 New hoLk gl1y kallroe.l -.
n. EOTTfHGHAMs Sup't.
msvalard. MaTe lssl. Irr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
--1-I-- 4iMamtiaL. .a I'D

EOREIGN EXUHANG e.
frafts ir amounts to suit, from IS upwards, on
f6aiaud md France, and all the principal Cities
Germany On Frankfsrt, Berlin, Leipzig, Y Jenna
9futtRRrt, Maintain and Prague. For sals ~ -
mria RETTBERG b HAUSMAhh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
4 ClLEVELAND, COLUMBUs 6
oINeINNATI RAILROAD,
svlIMER ARRAEaEnENF.

On and after Monday, June I0fh Iss1 -,
-z.-- Trains viii leave Cleveland a follow.
o'lO A. \. y, T. Cincinnati Expres4-sforu7.ys
slg1 3e1teas ,5fal5ons " ellington HaW Eon5o1.
Sardingtons Ashley, DelaWars, Ls5Tfs
Centrel Wortningt0n, reaching Colur1-
. Du9 Al los10 A. ~, Cincinnati a An > -
and Chicago via Crestlins ct 7sGo p n
5;lV ?. n ACKNOWLEDGMENT topping e aIl BtatioEa
and arriving at Columbus 7:sO p - o1d
Cincinnati &c 200 A. n.
800 ?. =. Night Express-Stopping ct all Stations
7ii -- north OF Oresthne, and af Gallon. O1rlirq-
g. ton, Delaware snd at all other ltatioua, q
leaYS passengers only arriving af Do
7 90. L1mDu5 a. ll:l5P. NJ and Cincinnati at 5.25
A. H., Chicago vie Ore8flins, at 10 A. -
OOH HNE0FIOEa ria
nneloyB bandusky, ManEdald Z Newark Railroaf 4,
Aansnslc, nj. Vernon, Newark, zalo5Yills,
Orsstsine, Pittsburgh, Fort Wsyns 4 Cb,ea1o ran
.--l road for Aoreats Upper 8and1lky, Delphag
Lima Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicaqo. fc
Eess, and East for Mansdelds Wooster, Mas.
Gallon and Bellefontaine Railroad Lima for RIaTsoT
Beileiontaine, Sidney, unica, Muncio, In
- d4napolt8, Ierre Haute, Fincsnnes, FFl11-a
ulie, LouiaVills, Cairo, st. Louis, q.
DelaWarel with 6prlngnelds HI Vernon and Pftf1-
b1rgh Railroad for Springfield.
DolumDugj Little Miami B Columbus, ard XaHfr
I'D kairoads for 4enia. Dayton, Indianspolis,
Tarre hsuteT st. Louis, Morrow, LoYalald.
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mf1.-
gissippi Railroad At Cincinnati for TouIE-
vile, Eyan5VillsJ OAiro, Sc. Louis, and aEl
: .E. eolatB on Lle ONO river ..ls-4-T- D ..-1-
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark La1as.
vile, " heallngs &C., Columbus, PiQua azd
Indiana Railroad for Piqus, Urbena, &c.
~ For fieksts to al points and mafio1 a
s. FLINT, suDsriBtsndsnt.
OleVelaud. Juue nth 1871
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
ILEVELAND 3 ERIE R. r.

ls5l. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lssl.
On and after Monday May 5th, 1851 PaassngsE
Irains viii run aa fJlloWs: 1l.t I'11 = ~ -
LEAVE CLEVELAND,
9:25 a. y. H4PRE98 MAIL TRAIE-Stopplng q
all Stations except Euclid, Wicklihe. Msns
{ LH.a tor Perry, UnimEille, 6aybrpok, TatrEisF
and SwanEille; and arrives at Erie at Ilsi4
q ?. n, Dunkirk zoo P. n, BuHalo as ,. 4,
400 P. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIE-Stob-
f I'd -- ping st PalnesViIls, Ashfsbula and Girl-d
only and arrives at Erie 7.O5 P. \ Dun
.. kirk ct $50 P. n, Bu1Alo at l0-25 P. q.
l;s5 P. Il. CONHEAUT ACCOMnODATIOH-stO
il ping at al StstiOns li---
300 ?. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopplng at
x 20 Rsinesville, Ashtabula and GfraFd On ~ and
-7rs arrives ct Erie At 12.l0 A. r., Dnnkirk as
zoo A. n, Bullalo 80 A. Il ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

1;l5 A. q. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Btopplag e
Girard, AshtabuIa and Painesyiils on u. aud
lIslI arrives AZ DleFeiand at f.38 A. Il - a1
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-StoppinR at al Stations
i4 eKusps saTbrOoE, uni0uTiiial Perm, Ie1s
tor and Wicklihe, and arrive ct Clsyslald
1T ElL & 1.l5 F.M. aTrT ~ E1H-.I i.
arriving at oisseisnd At g.l0 A. Il. y