davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
THE UNION BATTALION OF Z0UAVEs.
DEATH TO SECESSIONISTS.

The other officers on his Left holding up, in
both hands, bowie knife and revolver.
Wilson shouted to them to swear, and they
responded with shouts Of " blood" blood"
"blood." ave swear, &c" a
The band then struck in with the Star
Spangled Banner" which they all sang in
chorus, as we'll as ais J, Dixies Land" al
tered to read with few variations -
81 wish was in Baltimore"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Rehelr III AanIn Crrel,.


Commodore Craven, of the POtOmac Flo
tilla, made reconnaissance in the vicinity
Of Aqua Greek on the SOth ultimo, snd
thus reports to the Navy Department:
3At about IOo'olOck, as 1 was passing
Potomac Greek, discovered an enoamp-
ment Of the rebels upon Marlborough Point
and at the same time a battery Of bout i've
heavy guns on the southern bank of the
creek. With view of aseertsining if the
rebels we're there in force, accompanied by
the steamer Reliance opened FIRE upon the
encampment, which was promptly returned
by a concealed battery on Marlborough
Point, the first shot from q rifed cannon
taking effest upon our port Wheel-house,
bat NOT doing any material damage. The
little Reliance gallantly tried her best to
reach the rebels. Having accomplished the
object Of my visit and found out that our
guns had not sufficient range to be effect
iSe, pursued my course. At Marlborough
Point at least one regiment Of men is en-
camped. They have mounted at least I'VE
rifed cannon, in addition 10 the Eve on the
south side of the creek. Several officers
Of my vessel and of the Reliance thought
that they saw signs of the rebels having
been at work throwing up batteries of
earthWorks."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02


The following order has been made by
The Pest Office Department for the s&eOn-
ton Of the new law respecting soldiers
stters;
Postmasters at or near any camp Or
point occupied by the United States forces
Will mail without prepayment Of postage
any letter written BY q soldier in the ser
vice Of the United States and certified 70
be such by the Major or Acting Major Of
the regiment TO which the writer is attach
ed. The envelope should have plainly
stamped or written on its face the certih-
cate soldiers Letter" signed in writing
by the Major or Acting Major Of the Regi-
ment, describing his regiment BY its nun
Der and its State. The postage due on such
letters win be collected at the office OF de-
livery. Commissioned officers will prepay
their postage as heretofore.
JoHN A. KAssoN,
First Asst. P. NJ. General.
The Post Office Department has issued
the following:
POstmasters will take notice that al pre-
paid letters to soldiers, in any regiment in
the service, and directed to them at points
where they have been stationed, may be
forwarded whenever practicable, to any
other point to which they may have been
ordered, without further charge thereon for
forwarding. (Signed)
J. A. KASS0N,
Assistant Postmaster General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
FnnM FORr, nInNRnK.

"a i-. NEw York, Aug. l.
The Baltimore American, Of yesterday,
has the following rumors which preVsiled
about Fort Monroe. That Gen. Butler
wonid be placed Ia another military de-
partment and the command Of that depart
ment would be assigned to Gen. Wool
Lieut.. Crosby, U. S. N, was sentby Com.
Stril CHAM, with an armed brig TO the
mouth of the POcOmoke river, for the purs
pose of firing upon a number of boats said
to have been carrying supplies to the Con-
federates, to the eastern shore Of Virginia,
from Baltimore.
she was we'll armed and manned. The
Lieutenant had orders 10 act determinedly.
The result had not tFanspired, but about
9 o'clock at night brisk cannonsding was
heard in the direction of Pokomoke, and
it appeared that more than one party was
engaged in it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

We copy from the New York Herald the
following interesting items in regard to Prince
Napoleon and the Princess ClOtilde, recently
arrived At New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
A zounrs in the Epem,,s Camp.


When the Fire Zousves stormed the
masked battery at Bull Run, and were
forced to fall back by the grapeshot and
cavalry charge, one Of them was stunned
BY blow from 8 sabre, and fell almost
under one Of the enemy 8 guns. The seces-
sionists sWarmed around him like bees,
but feigning death, ia the excitement he
was unuotieed, aRd when q sally was made
managed 20 crawl back into the thicket in
side the Confederate lines. Here he wait
ed some time for an opportunity to escape,
but finding none, concluded he would make
the best Of 8 bad bargain, and If he was
lost, would have a little revenge before
hand. Hastily stripping the body Of 8
Confederate near BY, be dOnned his uni
form, and seizing rife made his way 10
the entertainments, where he Joined the Sc
cessionists, and, watching his opportuni-
ties, succeeded in picking off several Of
their most prominent officers whenever
they advanced out upon the troops, Here
be remained some time, until, thinking it
best to leave before his disguise should be
discovered, Joined party who we're shout
to charge upon our forces, and was, TO his
qualification, again captured, but this time
by his own men. Our FIRE proved very de-
structiVe to the enemy, and cut down their
men By hundreds. In the battery where
the ZouaYe fell, he afteFWsId counted
thirty I've dead bodies lying close together,
and the bushes were full of the wounded
who bad craWled off to get out Of the way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
LEADER.
n Rebel ArIaT Ia FlrElsln.

Amysterious thing is the Rebel Army in
the Old Dominion" il the telegraph Is to
be credited. That veraeious authority
stated its strength, before the Bull Run
battle 1t 6fty or sixty thousand After
the battle twas reported at ninety thou
sand. Since hat they tell US forty thou
sand have adyNuoed into Maryland, though
exactly where ahey Are stationed does not
appear. The latest figures are two hun
dred and forty thousand, quite respects-
bic body Of men, SO far as numbers are
concerned. Whence these troops have been
90 saddenly procured is not 80 clear, nor
do We Opine it will be soon, for the whole
tale may be set down as pleasant eotion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

GEH FREMoS7's AIDs.--Tbe Hon. John
P. c.. Sharks Of Indiana is to be one Of
Gen. Fremo uf's volunteer aids The cool
ness sad int rsPidity which he displayed at
Ts1Ii Run tho stser day, where be was four
hours under Ere, assisting the WOunde5,
and during the refnsat rallyiug the fugi-
tives, evince militaEy qualities which ht
him for che post rendered him. The Hon.
John A. eurley Of Ohio is another vOlun-
seer aid to Gen. Fremont. fN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
The following orders have just been pro-
ulgated from Headquarters Of the Army.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. II.
CORGRRssIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.
HOUSE.

HF HOUSE.
SedgWick, from the Naval Committee, re-
ported 8 bill, which was passed, author
izinz additional enlistments in the Navy
for three years, or during the war.
Stevens, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported q bill, which was
passed, apprOpriating 100000 for field
notifications for the defense Of Washing
ton.
Stevens, from the Committee Of Confer
ence On tie Supplemental Loan Bill, made
q report explaining that the disagreements
Of the two Houses had been compromised
by striking out nine per cent. in certain
cases and substituting six also modifying
the Sub Treasury Act so that instead Of
gold and silver being Immediately paid
into the Treasury, as now required, the
money derived from the loan may remain
cut In pursuance Of Law.
eonkliug inquired whether the commit
tee retained the duties from Virginia,
coffee, sugar, So, Is pledge for the loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

BY recen. nporuant changes this Road e uovr shl.
to furnish unusual facilities for interoumEuu
Hast, south. West, Northwest and SocthWesi.
FULL CONNECTIONS with al thfUug --si7'
10 Philsdslp phia and New York, In the EastE ~ --i
South, bY is Washington Branch hoad-by L.-=
land and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and Marie 20
Southwest.
Through Tickets TO Baltimore, PhiladsIbhis f..
nv of ne interr1ediats cffieg Two Doliarr
tsSnal give the privilege Of visiting Washington
en- route.
Tickets OF Baggage Checks TO Washington CITY,
81 Fare as IIoW 81 by any ether Route.
- Sleeping Cars on all Night Trsing-
Ask for Tickets b. Baltimore and ono Railroad.
]. H. SULlIVAkt
General Western Agfnt.
W P. SMITH, Il n. COBE.
y ter Of fTranspOEtat'n. General Ticket Agsbt-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Prince Nspalsop.

We copy from the New York Herald the
following ginteresting items in regard to Prince
Napoleon and the Princess ClOtilde, recently
arrived at New York.
HPrince Napoleon, ,6rst cousin of the French
Emperor, and the Princess Clotilde, daughter
of the Gala1sfn0ms Victor Emanuel, King Of
Italy-those are such arrivals as it does not
fall to our LOT to chronicle every day; and
the event has no political significance
being mainly for the benefit Of the Princess
healih-it is yet one that In ordinary times
weuld have made great sensation In the
sPrince Napoleon, [tPlon' 'Plon, as
everybody knows, is q son Of jerome Ma
poleon by his second wife, and stands, next
afier the Prince Imperial, heir to the throne
of the Napoleons. He is about forty years
of sqe-stoutish, about FIVE feet eight, not
uartieularly Nspoleonic in physiognomy,
and as we ssw him yesterday afternoon on
Broadway in a summer suit Of linen and
straw hat, looked like any ordinary bourgeois
gsn6Ihomms,
HHis Princess 0lotilde marie Therese
Louise Cletilde, to write the name in full, }
Is a daughter of Victor Enamel, and it will
be remembered that the union, couple of
vears ago, was looked upon as aipolitical
marriage The alliance was determined
upon by an intimate understanding between
the two Sovereigns, and the reciprocal in
terests of France and Piedmont, and the
negotiations to briRg it about were delayed
more than year. She was born in lS43,
and is consequently at present in her nine
teenth year, and is petite, of Italian complex
len and features, and very progressing and
unassuming in manners. With the Princess,
as her first maid of honor, is the Duchess
FAbIantes, also quite young and very pretty.
Among the suite of the Prince are two
q ColoBels Of the Empire, n. Ragon and NJ
Ferri Pisani, both Of them Aids-de-CamP,
the former Governor of the Island Of Guada-
loupe now a Commander in the French Navy
N. Boufils. and Maurice San. son Of Madame
George Sand, the illusiripus novelist a1d
himself an author Of mark
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY

Stevens replied that the senale would
not consent to that, and rather than lose
the bill the committee had agreed to abah-
don that clause.
The report was adopted by So against
50 votes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
NLEVELAND 3 ERIR n. b.

E5i. sUMMER RARRAEGEMEET. 1851.
On and after Monday, Nay 9th, leiI, Pazssn1ar
Trains will run A. fjiloRs:
LEAVE CLEVEIlAED. y
9.25 A. \. EXPRESS MAIL TKAIE-StoppInQ Il
all Stations except Euclid, Wicklfhs, Men
tor Perry, UnionEille, Saybrook, FairTieW
and SWsnFiIls, and arrives ct Eris at I7ssl
p. n, Dunkirk 800 P. n, Buaalo ~ p n
fs05 P. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-Stop-
ping at PainesEiIe, Ashtabula and Girard
only, and arrives at Erie res P. II, Dun
kirk et $50 P. n, 8nffalo at los P. y.
i:s5 P. N. COENEAUT ACCOMMODATION-st
ping at all Stations.
DO P. 4. NIGHT Express TRAIH-Stopplng at
RainesFilla, Ashtabuls and Girard Only, and
arrives 1t Erie ct I2.l0 A. n, Duntirk ct
200 A. n, Buffalo 80 A. <. rafr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
ARns rOn FnE GoTEzSMEEr.-The Prov

idence (R. II Post, says: gf 4fF
"The Providence Tool Company have
made contract to manufacture 25,O00
muskets Of lhe Springfield pattern for the
Government They will begin their prep.
sration ct once at their large workshop in
this city. They will proceed immediately
to construct the requisite machines, and
win as soon IS possible begin the manufac-
ture Of the muskets. They have able and
experienced men to supervise the work.
Col. Colt, Of Hartford, has contracted TO
make 25.OOO muskets also. Two other par
ties whose names we have not learned,
have contracts to furnish the government
with $4,000. Thus these four contracts are
for 100000 muskets.' E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Irena.
The excess Of females over males in Grea

The excess Of females over males in Crest
Britain Is 5l4,O4li BY the last census. q
India-rubber has been put TO 3 new use in
making cafds which cannot be detAced easily
end are almost indestructible.
A careful investigation shows that during
the flag fever not less than II, 600 flags were
made by the principal dealers in New York
CITY. On the 4lh Of July, more than 80, 600
flags were flying in that city alone.
notwithstanding the American troubles,
-, Glasgow Herald says there never has
-, -. 40 many United States ships loading
- m iosd:l;.g in the Clyde as at the present
time.
Vo..otb has established himself definite
A. n Ionbardy; be hiss leased Villa serbel.
ioni. on Lake Camo, where be has carried
twelve sbaud printing presses ana engaged
printers 70 print bank notes. /
THr ILLINOIS STATE FArR.-ExtensiVe prep.
srstions sre being made in Chicago for the
s.putoaching State Pair. so, 600 in cash
premiums are offered. Over three thousand
miles Of railway passenger trains will be ruI
Al half fare during its continuance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

FEMALE CAVALRY COMPANY.-A cavalry
company, composed of young ladies, has re-
Gently been formed at Pitts6eld, Mass, under
the name Of " Di Vernon Phalanx." Miss
PinlIie Pomeroy is the Captain and Miss
Anna Kipp Is the Lieutenant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

An the trainB going westward connect Ct eIeFsIand
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Oincin-
natl, St. LOuis, &C.; and al the trains going eatard
connect at Dunkirk with the tTins Of tho IT. II q 3.
Railroad, and Ct Bualo with thos8 Of the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Rsllroads.
Oavsland Mav6 IssI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
PRINCE NAPOLEON EN ROUTE FOR
WASHINGTON.

NJ" AUAAi mug i
Prince Napoleon BOnaparte and a pOr-
tion Of his suite left fer Washington by the
evening train yesterday, leaving the Prin-
cess and other ladies Of his party at the
New York Hotel.
The Prince will take tour through the
West and return in few weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
II URI0US KOINOIDENCRT
IA SLOAN UNDEE THE UoUErsR

SMITH AND OTRERs IN A BOZ III
NORRIS In sight with his Celebrated ARABIAN
CONDITION. POWDERS, where every owner OF
Horses and CATTLE can md the best Medicine in use
Tor many Of the Diseases peculiar to such Animals
They are Sovereign Remedy for Colds, coughs
Loss Of Appetite, Hide bound, Dist0mpers, &C., sc
~ These Powders always give 8atisiactOn, as the
Thousands who have used them, can testify. Sut
Circulars. Try them. or sale BY E. +. Gaylord
z. W. Palmer, Benton BrntheFs, aud Strong Arm.
strong, Glgyoland, o., and hy an Druggists In the
country. Also, ct wholesale by the Proprietor, ct I6
Ontario street. Cleveland, Ohio, to whom all orders
must be addressed. r t--1l
fsbs:RS5d1E &C. MORRIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
8rass f0nutttl.

JAMES a. ODELL, BRASS
% FoUNDER AND MAHuFAUTuRER q
sW doors from Superior street, Cleveland Ohio H.
q prepared to furnish all kinds Of work used ioI
used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps OF ell
kinds made and repaired. BrHs5 Casting done dAiD
a-Ap-.ar NJ - - ff-fE -rwafrsf ee~7Hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

is. Herriek, Esq, Of Ravenna, has been
added to the editorial staff Of the Cleveland
Daily Leader, and bis busy labors, and ener-
9etic zeal in gsthering up ssthe latest news"
local and general, are clearly discernable IN
the amount variety and importance OF news
daily and promptly furnished by that wide
awake and excellent paper. We congratu-
late the Leader upon the accession to its stan
OF % much newspaper experience, and our
friend upon his attainment Of 80 desirable
posItioa.-RagslHs DsB0eTat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
This Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. July 81.


FROM WASHINGTON. s1s.z
WAsHNGToS, July 81.
Tribunes dispatch:
The following nominations for Brigadier
generals we're sent into the Senate to-day.
The dates Of all the commissions are May
I7th: Col. SAm'l P. Heintzelman, of the
nth Infantry; Col Andrew Porter, of the
18th Infantry, the present Provost Marshal
of the city; Col. VIM. B. Franklin, I'd In
fsntry; Col. Chas. H. Stone, 14th Infantry;
Lieut. Col. Thos. W. Sherman, 9th artillery;
Jos. Hooker, Of California, and Ulysses g.
Grant, of Ill, Cspts. in the regular army;
Crank W. Lander, of Va; Edward D. Bs-
ker, of Oregon; E. P. Kelly Of Va; John
C. McClernand Of Illinois, NJ. C. from that
State.
The following orders have just been pro-
mulgated from Headquarters Of the Army.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. II.
WASHINGTON, July 80.
Searches of houses for sFms, traitors or
spies, and arrest Of offenders in such mat
tiers, shall only be made in any Department
By the special authority of the Commander
thereof, except in extreme cases admitting
of no delay. By command Of,
- LIEUF. GEN. SCOTT.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Asst Adjt General.
Another order has been issued by Gen.
Scott to the army, or persons Who in con-
sequence Of the war may be near the
grounds and tomb Of Washington, to regard
all there as sacred.
Wises retreat is confirmed, but under
what circumstances is unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
StopFs atla 0itt aBares.
THE "DESPATCH" COOKING

THE "DESPATCH" COOKING
STOVE is the result Of many years Of careful
experiment and experience, and is most dscidedly
superior 70 Sny other Cooking stove IN use. Its
all its competitors In
PERFECTION, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY.
The oven is thoroughly ventilated With heated air
bY an ingenious p9tspt pFO, cas-, which causes the
bottom to b hotter than In other stoves, and per-
feet even bake Is produced.
Roasting is done before the open FIRE, 90 this the
juices and flavor OF meats and poultry preserved
Broiling is done on the hearth over the coalI drawn
The hre chamber Il 30 arranged 0s 70 accnre the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We Jiar-
antee IT to be most economical in the consumption
of fno and to give entire satisfaction TO all who de-
sire FIRST GLASS STOVE,
For proof Of the tTlth OF the shove, We refer our
o lends and customers IN neral to the many hun
dreds Of ouaehee7et in this city and surrounding
country, who rally using the stove CaI and ex-
anime for yourselves; get circular and be conYin-
ced. It i5 q plain, heavy and beautiful stove, Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE = q
aud the material and the WOFkInanship, are OF the
best quality and can be made to last customer 20
years or longer. Our stock Of other ~ :
O o o X Z N G 8 T o FE8
both for TSOd sad eOa5 is the largest and bOsttn the
BNAMELLED CRATES
90 large and comprise the newest styles and ara Of
superior finish Our assortment Of
oUsE-FURNIsHIHG GOODS,
Tin, Copper and Shost-lron, is eOmpleto.
Our fourteen years experience in business, enables
to purchase goods cheaper and most desirable and
We will sell -- 3
Cheaper thG1 can Be Bought EssevheTei
1CAn are invited to call and lock for themselves
STOVE & GRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARVIN,
30. ~. south sids Public square.
iunaIa cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

I:ls 4. h NIGHT E1PRESs TRAIE-stov5Inr g
Girard, Asitabuia and PainasFiIia ~, ald
arrives at Cleveland st 4.s8 AZ.
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at all Stations
except Say brook, UniOnVilta, Perry, Men
tor end Wicklife, and arrive at ClsTslAnd
ct lsl5 ?. u. a-r r..-1 ~
I2.sO P. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping a e.
r. fI-rr ahf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
UOMMERCIAL..
NEw YonR HlABKET-Aus. /.


FLOUR -ReCeipts 1890 bbIa. Market &C TAI
sales 81 % bhl5 at yIOOaS4O5 for suparhns stai'
Sl,2094s1 lor sxtfn state; Ss,s9l,Oo Tor superhht
western; S42el94.s0 for common 10 medium extra
western 'so for shipping brrnds extra rouhd
CAN4lJfAN FLOUR-Rarket frmer Sales 45O
bbla at s. s54 90 for suporhnei N,7at7,lO for com
RYE RL0uR,- Market steady at S2,4O93,sO.
4 VgHE At haosipts ~, $50 bush. Market more ae-
tive. SSles $500 bush at vic for Chicago gpTing; 30
6d93cfor Mfbgaukee club; e4@e5cfor Racine sprin g
: II for Green Bay snd amber Iowa. .fiaa 100
RYET,AsEksat 4 steady II 47gsoc for Wssternj 6Oc
f3ARBR RR--1larkst dull ct danssc. D.
9aORN-Receipt III ,9i3 bushels. Market mn
changed. Sales 5000 bush az lOf945c Tor mixed
western; 56df4eo COR western Yellow ~ 9dl ,
0ATs.-Dpll AZ s2sSsc for western Canada and
P0RK--AIarkst firm. Sales 80 bbis OF $3.50
for meeli Sl05O61i0, ,73sfor prime,
BEEE-Market unchanged.
81 CUT ElHATtS--htarKet dull l1raH on
LlARD-Market dull and sales Rt S61Qo
BET1.AR- l. inoderate request ct 70 lo4o for
CH HRRs R7RsFket steady at 2a7c As in qusl'
WHIsKY-Msrketq quiet and steady at i7o. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
3AiI 2aaAa. ON
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDOR. B


Connections ere madea a. MonrosVil tis San.
e eanssy, 4ananala and heEezk r. b, at CLYDE VITA
tne 5andu8Ey, Dayton and Cincinnati II - a E'rr-
mont With Fremont 3 1ndiala B. n, sni = sloIs3O
el51 % tne Aicaigan southern \ hQrtherl Indiana
4no Toledo and Waba1h HailroadI for OhIcaqo, D.
lFoits JacksOnz Fort Wagnu, Logan1port, Ial ItEts
gelro, Atto1, 80 Louis, and All pointa Holf Horth-
Trans arrive IN Cleveland from -Tcisio 'anl the
EesL5 at ~ a ~, - :. H andS;l5 p =. from
Clarai.nd- .Inlr "a. Issi y y. =. HgOAss.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

only, and arrives at Cleveland ct l.D P \.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leE4e Denusaus
ct 500 A. r., stopping at al statiopai and
arriving At (ieVelauf AZ SO 4. -.