davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
This Afternoons Report.
FROm FoRTRRss nIoNRoE.


FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. l8.
The steamship 8. &. PauldiDR, which
left Port Royal last Sunday, arrived at an
early hour this morning. She stopped OF
Hatterss, leaving that place yesterday, and
brings q mail and passengers.
Everything is quiet ct HatteTas. Moth
ing has happened to disturb the usual
monOtOny here except the usual storms
The schooner Charity, said to be owned
by Senator Simmons, of Rhode Island, ar
rived at Hstteras on the 18th inst with an
assorted cargo, including large proper
ton ol whisky. She also took Collector
to Hatterss, and on arriving he procured a
building from the Commisssry, which he
proposed as g Gustom-house.
The charity papers, however, were very
irregular, and on the l7th inst Captain
Warden, of the steamer Stars and Stripes,
took the Charity as prize to New York.
There is little news of interest from Port
Royal. III. Hts f-..
The Federal troops have fully occupied
the town of Beaufort -
Large quantities Of cotton continued to
be gathered and brought to the coast. 81
By flag Of truce to day we have o
Richmond paper Of this morning. We
extract from it the following news:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 16, via NEW Or
LEANS, Dec. 1.-THE Bowling Green cor
respondent Of tho Union and American
says the Yankees advance force Of from
5000 TO 5000, are at Green River with
some artillery, but have shown no disposi,
tion to cross the River. They are repair
ing the bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
ArprsrrIaslea. fsr ooasl pelsnees.

The Secretary Of War has submitted to
Congress the following estimates Of the
Engineer Department Of amounts required
for Notifications now existing or in course
Of construction, and also for temporary and
Geld fortifcatisns and engineer operations
in the field, for bridge trains and equipage,
and for tool and siege trains, for the second
half Of he current fiscal year ard SllOf the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1868. They
are additional estimates to those heretofore
transmitted to Congress:
For fortifcations on the Northern frOntler, in
cludiug iortifcations at OsWego, Niagara. Buff
falo and Detroit. $3.50 900
Fort Montgomery, an outlet Of Lake
Champlain, New York .....--..... 81. !. $50 900
Fort Knox, az HarrOws Of Penobseot river,
Maine -----. loUi iJJJ
Fort on Hog Island Ledge, Portland har- lll
Dor Maine. tJ0i iuU0
Fort Warren, Boston harbor, Mas. 1900
Fort Winthrop and exterior batteries, III
Boston harbOr-.. s...---.. 100 GOO
Fort at New Bedford harbOr, Mass...... $50 600
Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Rhode
Fort Schuyler, East river New York --. 25 1000
Fort at Willet Point, opposite Fort
Schuyler, New GOrk.-.....-. .--.-..-r. 250, 600
Commencement Of casemate at battery On 81
Staten Island, New York. a.. ....- - 100 900
New battery at Fort Hamilton, at the
EarrOWs, New York go. -. ..--...-.. loo 900
Fort at Sandy Hook entrance to New
York harbor, N J. .....s.--.... .. .....-. SOOiOJO
Fort Mifiin, near Philadelphia, PenRsYIy
Fora g1nIS Delaware, On Delaware liver s8SS5 SSS
New fort opposite Fort Delaware, on Del
aware shore. .........-.s-..-....-...2 wv iVgY
Fcrt Carroll, Baltimore harbOr, Md. s.00 800
Fort Calhoun, Hampton Roais, Ys.....E 10000
Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Na......- $1,000
Fort Taylor, Key West, Fla 800 900
Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Tortugas,
LAuIluh-. s---- oossoeo
Additional tort at the TOTtugas, Florida. 200 900
Fo-t al Ship Island Coast OF Mississippi 100 600
Fort at Fort Point. entrance of San Fran
cisco harbOr-. .-...4.. .t......-.....-.-. zOUOOO
Fort at Aleatras Island, San Francisco
CONTINGENCIES Of fortifcatous .......... 100 900
Total 49,. ........s4 ,7I0 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20


The regiment Of Col Richard Rush 10th
Pennsylvania) has been equipped as Co.'S
sack Lanosrs, 1900 strong, and are just
nov on the way from Philadelphia 10 the
Potomac. The men are all large sized
carefully picked from among the host Of
applicants, and their horses are said to be
the bsst Of any jet brought into the SER
vice. Their lsnees are simply rods Of
Stout wood, some ten feet long, pointed
With q spear-nead, and bearing q red flag,
on which is emblazoned the letter Of the
company, Besides these, the men are all
armed with the sabre and pistol The
Philadelphia Bulletin says;
In medeTn history the lance has been
most formidable in the hands Of the Rus
sian Cossaoks. These wild horsemen are
armed much as the horsemen Of Colonel
Rush's regiment were armed during their
parade yesterday, to Eit; with lance ten
or twelve feet in length, a sabre and pis-
tOL They break into squads, move in COM
panies, or dash Of singly, according to cir
OuM1luAoeli II NltAoAluA al cuoAys lucy
are principally useful in hsrrassing an
army upon the march, in breaking up and
scattering detached parties Of troops, and
in dispensing q retreating foe. In this
species of warfare, much, Of course, de-
pends upon the speed Of the horse, the
proWess Of the rider, aud the skill Of the
latter in handling his beast and his
weapon. g-rr-
The COsssck laneers had probably ss
large share in the ruin Of the army Of
Napoleon in Russia as any other cause
While the Russian army was in steady
retreat before the advancing French, up to
the time Of the great catastrophe at Mos
COW, the Cosssoks hovered upon their fsnks
and hArrassed them greatly. When the
disastrous retreat from the blazing capital
finally took place, the Cossaeks became an
absolute terror to the fugitives. They al
lowed no rest to the scattered legions Of
France, and the few soldiers of the Empire
who did not fall victims to the cold or the
OOssaoks, were literally driven over the
borders Of Russia ct the point Of the much
dreaded lance. It remains to be seen
whether the same weapon in the hands of
Pennsylvania soldiers will be as effective
as it was in the grasp of the wild COsssoks
Of Russia fifty years ago. Col. Rush's
command is composed Of the right sort Of
material to insure efficiency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHne7Oz, Dec. Is.


HeFald's despatch: --
From the numerous dispatches that have
been received here to-day, there is fear
expressed among the people in different
parts Of the country that the Government
may be induced by some diplomacy to give
the traitors up.
have the highest authority for saying
that the possibility Of their surrender under
any necessity, does not now exist. The
President is firm and immoVable on this
point.
Times special:
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at
which the English question was discussed,
Of course informally. There was but one
sentiment that no quarrel With England
must be permitted to interfere ct this mo-
ment to stay the reduction Of the rebels.
have the best authority for saying the
demands Of England will be met in spirit
Of concilistion, which viii refute the report
that Mr.. Seward, or any other member Of
the Cabinet, has been eager to provoke G
forei0n war. -sii i s.--ha. r.
A resolution offered In the Washington
CITY Council, fsVOring the abolition Of sla-
very in the District Of Columbis, was laid
on the table by . vote Of nine to four.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FROM KENTUCKY.

PAEuoAH, ny Dec. u,
Advices represent Humphrey Marshall is
steadily advancing towards Lexington, and
meeting with little or no opposition. . ls
A gentleman who left Paducah on the
18th inst, state that the Federals had only
5000 men there, 10000 at Cairo and Bird 5
Point and 700 at Smithland, KY.
A dispatch from Frankforl, dated the 9th
inst says that Gen. Crittenden was at Cum
berland Gap on Saturday with large force,
and that 5000 men at MorTistoWn would join
him. s --' 't7l.-
tits feared that Gen. Crittenden will in
wade Kentucky from that point -....-.7i-
The Brownsville Texas Flag of the 21st
inst. gives sn seeeHnt of an attack on the
city Of Matamoras by Gen. Caravsjal, He
commenced the attack on the 9Otb. Great
carnage took place, at the hour that the
Flag went to press both parties claimed sue
cess. @
Gen. FlOyd's army has been ordered 10
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
The removal Of this army to the Far
West, says the Richmond Dispatch, leaves
very large portion Of Virginia exposed
TO the enemy. The effect upon the temper
Of the people in the exposed counties will
be extremely untoWsrd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Capture of a British Ship
at Savannah.
FIRE At LOUISVILLE
A soLDIER SHOT
Thia Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGTOK, Dec. l8.
Richmond and Norfolk papers Of yesteF-
day have been received. D. l
The Centreville Fairfax correspondence
Of the Richmond Dispatch writes Dec. 10,
the Notifications around CentreVille are
now completed, and present quite a formi
dsble appearance for field fOrtifeations.
They ara built very strong, some Of the
works being Fashioned forts, constructed in
q manner that shows skillful engineering
on the part Of somebody-Gsn. Reauregard,
/ presume.
soms care seems to hsVe been taken with
the embrasures, which are built to combine
convenience for handling the guns with the
best method for protecting the men.
They are very strongly built with
hurdles and sand-bags, and viii stand a
heavy cannonsding before giving way
the armaments Of these forts having ar
rived from place whore they make most
excellent guns. They have bseu put in
position, and all that is now asked is for
General NCOlellsn 70 bring on his Yam
KEGS. '-- M
Different artillery companies are drilling
in thsse batteries nearly every day, and
some have become perfect marksmen. All
have sttsined perfectly the range Of any
point where q hostile battery could be
planted. li
i Assries Of resolutions have been adopted
by the Legislature Of Tennessee relative to
the opening of the Southern ports, and
recommending that no crop Of cotton he
seeded the ensuing year.
r. n. I. Hunter is censured BY the cor
respondent Of the Examiner for wishing to
resign his place in the Cabinet.
The Examiner says intelligence appar-
emily better founded than that which gen
orally finds its way from Washington, has
been received Of an intention on the part
Of the military authorities Of the United
States to make an advance on the lines Of
the Potomac, and risk another general en-
gagement within the next ten days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY. MORNINGS DECEMBER 20, 1861

900, but to arrange the matter Of account
involving the ten or twelve millions under
the negotiations Of the 18th Of August.
After the affair was adjusted, the meeting
adjourned to convene again tomorrow in
consultation with the Secretary on more
important matters.
Il is possible that the magnitude Of the
real question likely to be presented, to wit
the supply Of $275, 600, 900 to the Treasury
between the LIST Of January and the S0th
Of June, on the specie basis, which The pro-
ceedings Of last night have declared 70 be
the policy Of the Banks, will be profoundly
appreciated by general generous and
enlightened concert with the Government.
1t is more than possible that the operations
Of the Treasury and the movements Of the
Associated Banks Of the Atlantic Cities
may 60 forward for some timo 10 come, If
not indefinitely, on the desired basis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20


In 1881 the ''Oanadian Patriot" "-or, con-
side-ed in reference to The English govern
msnt the Canadian Rsbsls-werei in rebellion
70 the government. They established ma
val and recruiting depot upon Navy Island,
Niagara river. The United States was neu-
tTal, as between the cOntending powers The
steamer Caroline, owned by neutral parties,
was employed in conveying supplies and
passengers from the American side Of the
river to the rebels upon the Island. An
English party left the Canadian. shore
crossed the common waters 70 the American
shore where the Caroline lay, set Ere to her
and sent her over the Falls, causing the death
OF an American seaman in the affair. The
English government refused to deliver up the
commanding officer Of the expedition, mere
ly expressing regret that the British officers
should be obliged to capture the Caroline
from the American shore.
In 1861, the "Oonfederatss," or Southern
rebels, are in rebellion against this govern
msnt. One of their principal ports is at
Charleston. England processes to be neu-
tral between the oontending powers. The
steamer Bermuda, owned in England, has
carried supplies Of the most valuable kinds
from BDglish ports to the rebels at Charles
ton in violation Of the blockade. Sup
pose an American party under the COM
msnd, say, of the captain Of the Federal
steamer James Adger, now OF the English
coast shOEld enter whatever English harbOr
the Bermuda may be lying in and destroy
her, could the English authorities bring up q
single argument against it which wiz not be
met by toe precedent of the Caroline2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Gep. schoepa on Currener.
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette

LCOrrespOndenCe ClnClnnau GaZette.l z Oh
By the way, speaking of their currency
calls up q performance Of our General
Schoepf-to whom ell eyes are now turned
in that line, which has never, believe,
been mentioned in the papers. When the
General arrived in the neighborhood Of
London, after the Wild Cst fight, he found
that zollicoffer had been levying on the
Union men for provisions, forage, trans
pOrtstiOn, &C., and had paid them in Con.
fsderate bonds. Initiating en- example
which Secessionists thought SO unexoep-
tionable, Gen. SchOepff commenced leVying
On the secessionisls for similar supplies.
Meantime he assembled the Union men, and
opening an exchange office for their bene-
"a, set at defiance all banking rules by
taking the Confederate bonds st par, and
supplying the Union men with good Ohio
snd Indians money in its stead. Then,
when the seoessionists presented their bills,
be paid them all of, with the utmost po-
liteness, in their own. currency They
didn't know enough 70 Be thankful for the
arrangement, but that WASH his fault.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

BALTIMORE, Dec. l9.
The Richmond Examiner, Of the 18th
inst, says We are assured that resolutions
have been introduced into Congress offer
ing sympathy TO the people Of Maryland,
and urging such policy in the conduct of
the war as to open the way for her sdmis-
sion into the Southern COnfederacy.
On Saturday last the Hastings Court
entered an order directing that all free
negroes be sold who do not pay their taxes
by the January term of the Court.
Confederate State bonds Of the SIS, ,000-
600 issue are quoted at 9s99S 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
KnIlstmsnr of Minors.

special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
OOLUNBUs, Dec. II.
The Supreme Court has decided that
there is no authority in the Courts to dis
charge on habsas corpus minors over eight
teen and under twenty one, enlisted in the
army without the authority Of PARENTS
That without the consent Of parents or
guardians, minors under eighteen cannot
be held.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
RH0lI NEW RORK,

NEW YoRE, Dec. 1e.
The Times says the Secretary Of the
Treasury sin toWE, and snother general
meeting Of our Associated Banks vas held
this afternoon. The Immediate object is
given ont to hSve bsen not 10 confer upon
the acknowledged fnsEoial wants Of the
Government for the next six months
frankly stated by Mr.. Chase to be It's, 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

PRIEoEs RIFLE AT AUoTIoN.-A dav or
two since 8 gentleman stopped at an auction
establishment in Philadelphia, and found
smong the goods offered for sale small rife,
breach. loading, which formerly belonged to
the Prince Of Wales It has been offered
for sale there some time ago, and the gentle
man bought It for about one-fourth Of its
value. The case bore the name of iRen-
.traz7,g andlon the stock was the RenfreW
crest a cross within the antlers Of stags
head, together with the motto, Ptnr erEes1s
Ga eoronam. The weapon is a very handsome
one, and considerable advance has bean of.
feTed on the purchase. How the rife came
ron the hands b the 'heir apparent to an
auction room Is g mystery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FHOM WASHINGTON,

T " WAshIhtIONl Utu. 10. 7
Capt. George Cook has arrived herefrom
Boston with dispatches from the American
Minister at London to Secretary Seward.
The contents Of the dispatches brought
hrther by the Queens messenger to Lord
Lyons had not been communicated to our
Government up to one clock this after
noon. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FIRE

LExEeTOE, KY, Dec. l9.
The smphitheatfs at the Fair Grounds,
where a regiment of soldiers are encamped,
was completely destroyed by FIRE last night.
Loss SIC, 900 or $l2, 900. i7
During the excitement sentinel shot Joel
Hickman, Ist Lieutenant in Col. Morley's
cavalry, killing him Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
PRnnI NFW YnRK.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 19.
The British ship Cheshire, from Liver
pool, in attempting to run the blockade at
Savannah, was captured by the gun boat
Augusta, and has been brought here in
charge Of prize crew.
Her cargo consisted chiefly Of coffee, salt
and army blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
GEN. KELLEY ADVANCING.
=

Gen. Kelley Is progressing steadily tow
srds Winchester from Romney, and has
daily skirmishes with the rebel advanced
guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
secretary ohass,s Plan Of Finance

The plan Of finance proposed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is now under considers
tien by the Senate Committee on Finance
and the House Ways and Means Committee.
The Secretary's views, as laid down in his
able report, have been explained at length in
another able and valuable document which
is now before the Committee, together with
carefully drawn bill which it is thought viii
not only meet the requirements Of the Gov
ernment, but the general approval Of the eoun-
try. Greater advantages are to be offered
70 the banks and banking associations than
they now possess. First, it is proposed TO se-
cure TO the country currency Of universal
value; and second, to obtain large demand
for Government bonds. It is proposed that
q bureau Of currency be established in the
Treasury Department authorized to receive
from banks bonds of the United Siste5 on de-
posit as security for the payment Of such bills
as the Secretary shall certify are received in
tbs Treasury. These bills to be made payable
b7 the signature of the Cashier or President
at the Bank from whence they may be issued,
in coin or demand notes. The benefits Of
this provision to be open TO all associations
for banking purposes now existing or here
after to be organized. To add to the induce
ment for investing in the Government bonds,
il Is proposed to receive and pay out through
the Government sgencies the notes Of sueh
banks as have secured their currency by
deposit of the bonds Of the United States in
the Treasury; and TO induce old institutions
Is well as new ones to invest their whole
capital in these bonds, the Secretary intends
70 use such banking associations as fiscal
agents of the Government, with power TO coll
lect ail taxes and other dues coming 70 the
Government, and with authority to receive
and pay out all bills that are secured in the
Treasury. A bill to carry out all these OBJ
ieets embraced in the Secretary's Report is
now before the proper Committees Of the two
Houses, snd Win probably be reported In q
few days. Such bill, it is supposed, will
enable the Secretary 10 obtain all the money
he requires Tor twenty year bonds. IA.
0cERECT1or.-In the article upon the
legality Of the arrsstof Mason and slidelll
published upon the second page Of this
Thursday mornings LEADER, the word
ainfanyp in the seventh paragraph from
the bottom Of the column, should read
ainjuyy,p as most Of its readers would
naturally conclude.
Ths Akron Beacon OOngrAtulitss itsslt
uDon hs4ing moved into new and NOR
oommodIous quarters, and upon hayinl
ihs eoodly number Of 1900 subscribers
The Bsaooa Is . very excellent weekly, an'
re are glad to see 1t is appreciated p q
people Of Summit County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FERLING IN NOVA SCOTIA.
FROM BALTIMORE.

The war feeling is running very high
here and throughout the Province
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE
IL kHTFEs.-A dno aaSortmelt Of RsFolTing
Alon Wsslooki5, sharpl1, SUis's, smith Wis.
sons, large aud small, with various Other Kind,
iust fecsfTsd and fer sals cheap e
u. EATTHR9LETiB
Gan 8eoEs, 1o1 Superior IErsss, Cl5I6la1d,
eotu - z-A -z,zz1s - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

BOARDING HOUsE--THE
I'D HoUBE, No. q Public SQUARE and by the
etone Church, ,-one Of the plaalaDte5t locations n
ths eitY-has been thoroughlY rulaireds aud y nor
their own rooms can Be aecommooated With laEgo
and c0nTonient rooms aud bedrooms; and Single
BoardorB and Day BoardoTa win md good aooommo-
dationS on reasonable terms. References given and
required. Uel:R2il B,W. BURRITIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
2aptt 8aaaiaaa.
100 O0O ROLLS WALLPAPER

War has besn declared and Bso.aion 4 ths orii.y.
Of shs day and nov . ths tins lSF m tiiS ho--s
ksegsrs . leoedo IRON dirty and anolEY Ialls. ard
eqlfo9 o. theEl with 9 r111s R5g WALL, PAPER
ss2I ilier9'in toer homes md mngt of nll ths
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
oI AZ 3 SAIso2 Co lsa supsEior st, h1d
THk COST IS HERM NOTHING.
We are nov rsady g ssn FERneh, Hngllsh 4nd
Eeltcan = All porll8 fE1n % ra75 Tef cent below
eyl9us prizes, md would pos r1lDeotllly 1Vito
~ g iooE N upon ogr gtoeE belof8 blgi1g, ~ n
aaALiY q aoods and tha laq'Eth e llecos. 9 e.
glNe t1e uflolt 1atlrllolIJn. O1f 1ucI ccl111 d.
FeetiY non tha hc1gT1ot We thereby Eag8 olsrfo1i.
A3oa laE1S as.o-ins'It e Hhadsl 81 sFolT VuEs1-
= GOLD BANDS, 90. &C,
Also inst oPszsd q ssallfll loS q -.
10 g N ZOE Is
aitt BaRf1s Loo &C., @ lletch. Ccids and Ta1.
- 2 snele.a ,Heiy., ltRsE Hanging done q
able Fatss
Also, Vo 'Foqld t1Es nice lbbs Of painting, grala-
na ana TarnishlnE e tair shd rgnqnszstiEe rats.
H:R; 70 Ds.lsn vs uVSh 61iS fssls { ats.St.o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
nnHHnrIlIoEa-

Osana1tions are made at Monreeville With the san
fuSky, Eazs6sld sud Newark b. X, a. Olyds with
ne eandGsky, Dayton and Cincinnati 3. B., ct Pr
uont with Ersnlons 3 Indiana r. 2, and st Toledo
With the MichiEan Southern Northern indiana
and Toledo and Habaah Eailroads ior Ohicsgo, De-
frolt Jackson, EoTt Waynss Io7ansport, LallTo1ta,
0lrc, Alton, 81 Louis, and AL pciHts West Hortb,
Walt and Southwest
Trains arrive In OieFsland lrum 70 l3do ald tha
S 700 A. H - --a ., -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
81 -

GlLEYEI4AND AID AAHONTlsu
~ RAJ Road.
ILnl HkgLE No. $50 taks sEsct On nuf sIe,r
y 1nufsdays November - i85l
s.tl-a DlsFsIoad 70 Touur4souu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
f!LEVELANp Z T0LEDo B. B.


- isssssiss1zs
lssiA WIETEH ARRAEGEAENE. lssl-2.
On gud aftor Monday, November 4th, 1e6l. Trains
viii run daily Is tolloW8, (sundaFs exoePtsd, y
750 a. n Chicago Exbrsss-StOrs At all stations On
Southern Division, eEcopt Warrington, and
at 1880 P. H. G .H -
80 P, n HOrthsTn MAil-Stops ct all stations on
Northern DfTisi0nl ana arrives az sanduskysi
SLAP. al.
$40 p. n Telegraph ENpcts3-Etsps e. AL 8tation1
on SOathsrn Division, except " shingtOn, gH-
nos and clay. Arrives in Ioled0 at I2s15 a. "a;
and Chicago at II A. a.