davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
Anlusenlents.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY,
TIE INDEPENDENT GREYs
announce to their friends and Il pubc that
TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL
HALL OF THE M AT IIh INSTITUTE,
FRIDAY ETENINGSS, Fcbra,rv 22d 1851
me GItys pledge then selves to leave notnlne undo to
make thiI entertainment worthy Of the Birthday he
RUEGKERi'S C0TuLIoN BAND has IN en..s,d
The entire Main IIa! liz be devoted TO danciEg
The Supper arrangements in the hands o. The well
street.
Invitations have been extended to the military of New
Iork, Philadelphia, York, pa Richmond, Washington
that the number of military ent will exceed other
celebration held in city.
he strictest order will be enforced.
The Company will ope the Bail with Dress Palase and
Lightiniantry Drill
The nrH will take place at 81 o'cocS
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR admitting gaItle aud ladies
to he had Of the Managers ard at the door
CHARLES l.. SPIES, D., -. ,.,-.-.,
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN,
w THis FRI6AYS ef ETENIA t3.i FEB 3,
MISS tushmGn will sustain the great character,
CARDINAL W0LSEY,
adapted from Shak:psaTes Beautiful Tragedy, called
,,,>- ~ KING HENRY VIII.
o'i ZEN ElNE.;..;....;.......MlsS ALICE GRAY
parton Hill and others in the cast.
. performance will terminate with the lively and int
A LESSON OF A HEART
n IN winch MISS GISHMAN will appear; also, Messrs c.
BARTON HILL and SCALLAN.
Doors open at I, performance to comms at IL
B0N-hook now open
u Secure your seats early. 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
G0NtRt1ga,

GJ9IrAt1ga,
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
IYAYOUNG LADIES
Tie FIFTH AN NUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
IN September The OF instruction in the usual
is full aad thorough being under the direction
81 ecent FACULTY Of able and erenced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education is at the
command OF the Institution. Parents who desire thorough
education foE their daughters, with the comforts and ad
School. ~
Fo terms Of admission and further information addresa
rev GEO LEWIS STA LEY Principal, Mount Washington
Saltimorn Co. MarvlaGd inI-.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

II
PARIS CHINA HALLS
ARE REMOVED TO
No. 2l0 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND CHARLES STREETS,
Immediately opposite the old stand,
Where an opening large lot of new and choice
GOODS, of my own importation, and am determined to
CUT DOWN PRICES to the lowest possible figures, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Staple goods, as
WHITE FRENCH CHINA,
INDIA CHINA WARES,
WHITE lR0NsTONE GOODS
PRESSED AND
CUT GLASS WARE,
COMMON WARES,
ALL KINDS,
Always on hand of the very best quality,
HOTEL GOODS, SC
ja3ptfr ID
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
EY sAmUE;E. q. G0VHg

,eEIg3 PUBLIC SALE OF THE
&c BALTIMORE BELLE, OF BALTIMORE &c
by virtue OF power contained in a mortgage from
joshua NJ the undersigned will offer at public sale at
Row GS HAZE, opposite Wood street, in Baltimore
O'Clock, the schooner BALTIMORE BELLE, of Baltimore
Mer y ass, Sails Rigging, Anchors Cables Boats
Tackle, Apparel and appurtenances " ''
me Baltimore Belle vas built in Church Creek, Dorches
Yer county Maryland her length feet breadth ~ feet
lncheS depth feet inches, and she measures G 1915
TONS her sails, Rigging and Equipments &C. are in very
9od order and she Is Of one hundred TONS or carries about
500 bushels of grain ~ "|
amount of 200; her timbsr5 pankrr are Of Will
OAK IN good ORDER and when years old she sold for
sliding keel. - ''7-'' N11'' WIN
Terms liberal at sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MOEROE, Dec. 29.
As the steamboat Express, which runs
between Old Point and Newport News, was
leaving the latter place this morning, a
rebel tug boat was seen off SeWalps Point.
she wore Oommodore's blue pennanL
which was mistaken at first for flag Of
truce, but on the Express arriving within
range, the rebel boat fred shot soroes
her bows, and followed by shells. The
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed for g
short time on board the Express, which
was unarmed.
The schooner Sherwood, employed to
bring water from Newport News, which
Wss in town, was cut sdrift and deserted
by her crew. The schooner drifting down
With the tide was taken possession Of by
the rebel tug boat, and towed to Orsney
Island. The rebel gunbost subsequently
made her appearance for second time, but
the Express got sWsp and reported the cir
cumstsnces to the flag ship. .-.t ..-
After q long delay, about half dozen
gunboats started towards The scene, and
threw few shells into SeWslrs Point and
the Pig Point batteries, without effect so
far as known.
The Sherwood had been lined With zinc,
and fitted out with valuable force pump,
for water boat. Loss estimated ct two
thousand dollars.
The brig Empire sailed yesterday for Port
Royal, to open trade. She took cargo of
fresh provisions &c; also a balloon and
chemicals, and an apparatus for initiating it,
consigned to Gen. Sherman.
A note from Gen. Huger, to Gen. Wool,
announces that he is ready to send 240
prisoners of war down the James river from
Richmond, by flag of truce, whenever they
will be received. Gen. Wool will send flag
of truce for them Thursday or Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM KRNTUCKY.

% LoUHvnLE Dec. 80.
The Journal has a letter from Columbia
giving an account of a slight skirmish in
Adsir county. The rebel loss was five kill
ed, and ours none.
Humphrey Marshall, heading 6, 500 troops.
is fortifying Prestonburg, and is expected
soon to march towards Maysville
Gen. Buell. has ordered brigade under
Col. Garfield forward, and battle is ex
peoted very shortly.
Attachments were fled in the Louisville
Chsncery Court on Saturday, under the
law subjecdng to such process the property
of rebels who remain in the Southern Con.
federacy thirty days after its passage,
against Gen Buokner, ex.Minister Preston.
and Edward Critehheld's property, for
$4,000 each, and in smaller sums against
several others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

TWashington Dispatch to New York Times.I
Mr.. CorWin has made no treaty with
Mexico, and therefore there is nothing Of
the kind before the Senate. AT the time
ths English minister in Mexicot Sir
Charles Wyck, was endeavoring TO negoti-
ste g treaty with the Mexican Govern
msnt, Mr.. OerEin framed a treaty which
proposed to pay, or guarantee to be paid,
the interest On the English debt for Eve
years. Mr.. OoFEiR was given to under
etand that this arrangement would be &C.
oeptsble to both England and Mexico, but
the MexicaH Congress refused to ratify
Sir Charles Wyek's treaty, and it was soon
after ascertained that if it had been rsi-
fed by the Mexican Congress, 1t would not
have been accepted By the British Govern
msnt.
On the failure Of Sir Charles Wyek's
tresty before the Mexican Congress, Mr.
!, CorWin's treaty having been prediosted on
the success Of the English negotiations, fell
through, and al attempts on the part Of
Nr. CorWin to frame q treaty with Mex
zoo CEASED, for the time being, and Mr..
CorWin Forwarded the papers sppertaining
20 his negotiations in Mexico to the State
Department in Washington, with the re-
daSst that he should be instructed as to
his future course, in view Of the moment
ous issue raised by the European coalition
I, sgainst Mexico.
The State Department not being willing
70 take the responsibility Of advising in
the matter, has laid the papers before the
Senate. The Ohsirman Of the Senate
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs is said to be
Eysrse 10 taking any action in the matter,
the allies viii doubtless be allowed to
carry oui their schemes in Mexico with no
obstacles, except such as may arise out Of
complications among themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
Mr.. Breckiurldee.

The Hslifax Express, Of Dec. 18th, says
that Mr.. Breokinridge, one of the two en-
vOys appointed to take the place Of Mason
and slidell in the mission to Europe, after
having been in Halifax for 8 week, took
passage that morning by the Canada for
England. The Halifax Chronicle, Of the
l4th, quotes the above statement from the
Express, but does not vOuch for its en-
tire authenticity" It adds;--
ave may mention, in connection with
this statement, that for a week past, two
gentlemen, whose names, business and des-
tiEation seemed 10 be shrouded in mys-
tery, have been in Halifax, and it is possi-
Die they may have been the Southern Com
missioners. If 30, they managed to pre-
serve their iaeog. pretty effeotually until
the hour Of their departure"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
P,u.IyIVnuia Lumber for Kansas.

What will be thought Of transporting at
sovernment expense, rough pine scantling
from Pittsburgh to Fort Leavsnworthi and
ut such shipment actually passed through
his city with such destination few days
nee. The pieces were 4X4, about 8 feet
iouQ. and rough as when they came nom the
sllf mill. Think Of carrying common pine
lumber anross four States, to the west bank
Of fhe Nissouri, that some Pennsylvania con-
traitor might pockeSa liberal margin Of pro.
6ts, and that too with plenty Of lumber
4 yHIls full Of stock slow Of asle on the Mis-
souriyiver. This aln.ost pseses belief, but is
an actlal fact-O Chicago ZFibuss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
COL. GARFIELD TO CUMMAND THE
FEDERALS.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, Dec. %.
Tribune's correspondence:
1t will rejoice the friends of Colonels
Corcorsn, Wood and other gallant officers,
held ss hostages by the rebels, to know
that on the suggestion Of Mr.. Faulkner
their prison will probably be rendered
more comfortable. That gentleman, upon
his arrival in Richmond read the military
authorities q lecture upon their neglect to
do 30 ct an earlier day, saying that even
the privateersmen in custody in the North
were better treated.
Mr.. Ely received 500 in gold BY the
hand Of Mr.. Faulkner, Christmas present
from Hon. Schuyler COlfsx to be distribut-
ed among the destitute soldiers imprisoned
in Richmond, and so disposed of it.
Letters brought by sir. Ely from prison.
ers sent to Tuscaloosa, Ala, indicate they
are quite comfortable. None Of the prison
eTs at Richmond, Charleston, or Tuscaloosa,
suffered much from heat during the sum.
mer.
Worlds desnafah
The manner in which Mason snd Slidell
urU TO be delivered up has been left to
Lord Lyons, who will doubtless have it done
in the manner least offensive to this Gov.
ernment They viii probably be put on
board the steamer America, which sails
from New York next Wednesday, and
which will, it is understood, be required to
stop at Bosten to take the rebel Commits
sioners on board.
Times despatch;
From gentleman who has Just returned
from Richmond we learn the following in
teresting faots: In q conversation JEFF.
Davis stated that the blockade had some
what incemmoded them, but England would
soon raise it. Lincoln could not surrender
Mason and Slidell, and their situation
would lead TO war. He expressed conf
dence that the rebels would defeat the
Union troops in fair field, and that it was
impossible for them to be conquered. Many
members Of Congress declared rather than
come again into the Union, the South would
beeoSae Province Of England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM NEW YOKh.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 80.
At conference Of our City Banks on.
Saturday evening, by a unanimous vote
they resolved upon an immediate suspen-
sion of specie payments. The heavy
drafts on their coin, caused by their large
advances to the Government, rendered this
step in their judgment necessary. We
presume it will be quite generally followed
in the large cities, though the drain upon
our city banks results from causes that
tend rather to strengthen than weaken the
banks Of the interior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

Times says:

Washington dispatch to the N. z.
Times, says;
l understand that Gen. Banks has called
the attention OF Government to the merits of
Southern Illinois as q cotton field. Il ap-
pears that the entire country south Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, is adapted 10
she cultivation Of the FIBRE and that formerly
4sarI7 TIE whole population was engaged in
Is production. Old cotton gins and presses
dli exist on the older plantations. The
fares thus available is said to be about
1000, 900 of acres. The cotton is repre-
Asented 70 be similar in kind and staple to
hat grown in Tennessee. The subject has
bsen taken up with much animation by Mr..
Seward, and other members of the Cabinet;
and It Is understood that abundant supplies
OF cotton seed viii be ssnt out to Illinois
nom the Patent Office in order to enable the
fsmers to rs-esiablish the cultivation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
sERATE.

A communication was received from the
Secretary Of War in reply to the resolution
Of the Senate, stating that it is incompatible
with the public interest to furnish the cor
respondence which passed between General
Scott and Gen. Patterson.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill to acquire
the title of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill declaring GER
tain persons alien enemies, and for sacrificing
their property for the benefit of loyal per-
sons.
The Senate adjourned till Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE,
WAsnIAaFOH, Dec. 30.
HoUHE.

hUuHAs
WARRINGTON, Dec. 30.
Mr.. Potter reported the following, which
was adopted:
ResoIrsd, That the Secretary Of the Treas
ury be requested to furnish, without unnec-
essarY delay, to the Select Committee,
instructed to inquire into the alleged disloy-
ality Of Government employees, The informa-
ton asked for By the letter on the Sd inst,
addressed by the Chairman Of the COMMITTEES
to the Secretary of the Treasury,
Potter also reported a resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Interior tgsimilaFly re-
spond. BE said it was oecessary that the
Select Committee should have this informa-
ton, in order TO make their report.
Mr.. Mallory objected the introduction Of
the above resolution, calling on the Secretary
of the Interior, &c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM BOSTON.

BosToE, Dec. 30.
By instructions from Lord Lyons, the Nj
agars, which arrived here on Saturday, will
leave tomorrow for Liverpool, taking out
Mason and Slidell.
Tho Persia, now in the St. Lawrence, will
come 70 Boston and take the place of the Nj
agara for Wednesday, G
The Presidents and Directors of the banks
fthis city held . meeting this morning and
resolved to suspend specie payment forthwith,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
TIE Toronto Globe makes this candid Ad-

N-A@AaANAaR
We trust also that the American press
win learn that it cannot crafty the feel
ings Of the base and ignorant by abusing
foreign governments, without ranning the
risk Of doing great harm 70 their own
country. When they we're united and free
Of debt, they were not called 10 account
but in their time Of depression their old
sins rghteously come up in judgment
against them.
We have before referred to the evident
dssirs Of Englsnd to take advantage Of
our weakness at home to press on war.
The shove confirms this opinion, and shows
that II We were considered as strong SIS
ever, We should not be interfered with by
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
GIQtkfua.
ME FAIR INEz;
IN TIE LOSn LADY OF TIE ORnsoH OErTYr
OONTIHUEB.

OONTIHUED.
CHAPTER TII.-THE OoRsARs.
O'Mulligau, weary Of life on shore,
Resolved to put to sea once more
He'd lately received from O'ScoVilio line,
Proposing that they IN business should 'jine,"
And enter into an entsrprize
Wharefrom they could make funds arise.
At the mouth Of the Maumee O'ecOvillO did wait,
To meet U MulhRan, this pirate so RrPa-,
he had with hi n the'e q string and brass band,
And brigade OF black CD alnbermaids he'd also
on hand,
And he d with him, also, chaplain named Gre,
Whose language, It's said, did smooth and fast
hOw.
Some more about this O'ScoYillo,
The pirate chief OF the Maumse,
30 I'll paint his picture that all may sse:
In stature he was about siI feet tail,
He was rot stout nor was he yet small,
Ferhars might say he was not thick nor thin,
But looked ike m An that knew how to 'pitth
m,"
Aman that with the world could tu.sle,
Or n slang words was one who could "go it on
his muscle"
His eyes were gray, and be had long nose,
And his faee wes as red as . new blown rose;
\ is huir. which be wore in the latest STYLE,
was &C earrotty , crab, and was smoothed down
His beard was quite long, and he'd an awful
mustacha,
Which in color with the hair of his head did
match;
a respectable man he was altogether,
Although he had frequently seen some rough
weather.
The Emperor Eiooli spesrini, No. / Of Fahway,
He'd tendsred some coaches to take the m aWaV;
Bed also sent O'Mulligan some nice apple jacs +,
And an order to ride (Or full fsre) on the u & A..
track.
Everything for the Journey sGspiciouV did seam,
Like two trus lovers eating from plate Of ice
In m oouTTrurn1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM BnsTON.

BosToN, Dec. 80.
The agents of the Niagara here deny that
they have instructions to take ont Mason and
Slidell. The Niagara took in coal to-day to
make room for the steamship Persia, which
Is soon expected here and may or may not
leave for Liverpool before her regular day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 80.
Mr.. Cunsrd, of this city, agent of the
Ounsrd line Of steamers, states that the
steamship Niagara will not sail for Liver
pool, until her regular day, Wednesday,
January Ist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

The course Of the Louisville Journal has
been sueh Of late as to draw compliment
tsry letter from Gov. MsgOfin. This is
not creditable to the paper, for MsgOfin is
without doubt blaek-hearted traitor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM PHTIHDFLPHIA.

PHMADHLPHIk, Dec, 80 !
The banks Of this city have resolved r
suspend specie payments IN consequence o
the suspension in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

The recent FIRE at Charleston, full details
Of which sppesr in the Courier of the 10th
instant, Is even more oalsmitous and de-
struOtive than it Eas at first supposed to
be. The &C. gate loss Of property in
builsiteb - -, So, is almost incredible.
be Courier roughly ss1ms'eS II At not
=-'sa than ten, millions dollars, On "hioh
the insur.n.. 5aratively limited,
Most pf the policies vorl IN OhaFiestOn'
AuVu-t. s.-..--s' "el other Southern
oompan;es 49, - - will be unable
% pay one.fourth the mount incurred
1aere is also oOnsiss sssraDis insurance In
Northern companies Wnlon' unaer existing
di&eulties, Is s.not 'zPeotod to be paid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

The Portland Argus says that the defen-
oss Of the hsrbOr Of chat Oity-FOrts Cor
ges, Proble and sCammsll, could not resist
even Tatnall's mosquito feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

DOARDEN0 HOBSH--TRE
I'd H0UsE, No. = Pl1lloe fl1aEei and - e.
itis,s 7jirro hone 81 fhs nisalanta1f LocNtcl7 II,
Ne city--h11 Deal t1e7ll p - -.-s
3s.an ior Eoartafl. FAMILIES Wlllll9 % l4l4-4
fhsir Own rooms can b accomlaod2to4 VIA laZfo
and ocnVenignt room1 and oed-rooln1i ana 1l1llo
fSficn1 on rorsonabls tarml. hallEenoel gllgl al4
FIq1iFSd. nsliRsJl W. b0AAlE4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

Gimcn HsstlAngs, Of Fairlee, Vermont
oaueht oorhmon red squirrel in 8 box
trap set IN his corn barn, which had car
rie7E 20 the chamber above, and slowed
awsy for future use, tWenty-four buckets
full Of ears Of corn, in su measuring about
eight bushels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
8EAss 8p1adrtj.

JAMES II. ODEhL, BRASS
fsW doors from Gl1sri0r street, Cleveland, Ohio r.
q prepsred 70 furni8h all kind1 Of work used lol
Steam, NateI q Gas, and All ne EhflDu3 Ard.olee
urad n the Plumblng Eu1ipsm. Beer Pumps Of al
FIndl made and rerlIFod. Afru1I O1lt1ng doR9 daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
a0LEVELAND, COLUMBUS g
" UIHsIHNATI RAlhROADs-
WIafaR ABRANaEMsdT. Ba-L Z

lssl-S. WINTER ABRANGEMsdT. lsa-I
On and sftsr Monday, November 50, Iss1. F.-l,1-
ser fr8in8 viii ieaTa glaVoland e. i1lloHsi 1l.l
Flrst Tr,in-s:O0 A. n stopping g an statonl -
Eieh, lbsria, Eden, Rsriip apd OIanss, aEll- 3
NJ; Dayton 500 P. n; 0iDeinnan So p ~
as 81, Louis In'45 A. NJ Ohieago "a e1esfli
assopd Train7;s5 p lI.-stogping q an stations "a
Iberia, Eden, Berlit, Legis Osntres Orangs and
WorthinFton, arriving ~ CHastl ne Ilsa0 ?. H. s.
y Oolum bus l=30 A. q : Da5 ton sos A. NJ On-
iunati 7;25A n; indiangp0ils = go a = 3 So
Louis II.sG 9. n; 4 0u.svilis 2sl5 P. A.; Chid1.
- "a Crostline 1870 A o. 6E
Trains stop % leave Passenger q al stationa SO
top onig e tszs eaEsslgerl on signal as 1talio1
fTsiSS isSSs COlumbus as f5liovs. lst EE.lne.E
A. NJ, and arrive In OleFeland ~ s-f9 A. = e
--3:is P. n and arrives IN clsseiane - p A.
g. is 00H HIOFI8H as ol @
gzsIhy, sandushy, MansGold = lIsEafk Bslre.liaF @,
r Asnsfi6lds NJ. Vernon, N0Fark ta2,i ~ Fl
f,,.,.,,., IP,t,,buruh. For, wsyue ! gkiosgo RaG-
s.osd for foTs-, -, 9u1yJ Dslphogi
Lima Fert Waynsi Lsgoii;s'i 'iS51Ss-ss -
3I stsAni RaEt ~ M no.
Es,,o, ~ be lsallrp4q Llua 3. l.a q
Rels,,i Rels,i's Tslfs Hautai Nlnoslnaal 1Is. q
1U .siie f.5ssTillo, CAIRO, g. Louis, to q .
-. 80 spri1Edeldi M. fsrnon a1d EillIs
leiA saieS 80 fialIroad for springfeid.
=, -" fittis EiaEli 8 Col6nb11, and x65lf
aatiEo4ast. loy A'1i,, = PaIloa, 41d4leaa7o
ald CipcinEatis and With he Ohio q 1Lil f..-
p n1lFbl Ealiroa1 q Olncll1ll l1f lcll
- VIE hsaRs selEo. p al' nns, -
oSlambu5, osntrAl Ohio Raroad Tor HsEsEE, zrIi,as
- indiana Rsflroad for Pi1ua, Grf.ns, =. = ~
p So FOR TieEat1 10 al 5oinkI and inlnFnat11.ar-
~ 8 .hs Pssas1saE Station, aRd =. unisa 1iezl,
1 2, 8: gIIllF, sllsri4bldsls- s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
.GlLEYELAND 8 TOLEDo 8. B.
WIEFEB ARRAKeEnEsT.

75O A. N Chicago Expre8s-StOps st al stations o1
Southsrn Division except Warrington 11l
arrives IN Toledo at l2;s0 ?. NJ and Ch.o.1o
81 lO.s0 Il.
40 P. n northern Mail-stops at all stations On
Northern DlVi5ioni ana arrives af sanaulkyAs
8.l5 p. III. Hr
sio p. Ii. Tels1rraph E1prsss-stsps Is al 54ation1
On Southern Division except Washington. g.
57 noa and Olay. Arrives h Toled8 s Lzl5 A. ~
a cIhfnarn 4 a - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
nnHE1EUUTnEM

Csnns,tions are made At aIonrosvHIs With the ssn-
duSky, ManE1sId AID Newark 3. b, e OlFde VII
shs SanduskY, Dayton and Cincinnati = 2, af ere-
eaont with Fremont Indiana B. B., and tt Ioeco
with tho Michigan eouthnIn = Northern AEslill1
and Toledo and Wabaah Railroads for OhtcaFos -
Cairo, Aitou, St Louis, and An poin1 West Gorthi
TrsinS srriv6 In OIsvelsnd irom To lsdo and ~
west, q sss0A-H-, End s;A R-E. Frsn sa1dusaF
=, 80, -, DsBUOzgEESs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

A ALEYELAND AND BIAH0NTNfI
- f-.4- RA1LR A
! I11l tA1LE No. l9-To tairs oaset q, .,d.ls--.
tanEsdayS November y, Is5l. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

Washington dispatch to the N. z.
- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

Terms RsE 9sSssEg:E. -. y..s g.sE so.a ,.- =