davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
A Card from Co. /, Sd Vt.
CAMP GRIFFIN. FAIRFAX Co., Va, }
Decoo,hor 81 1871

CAMP GRIFFIN. FAIRFAX Co, VA.,2
December p, 1861.
10 the Editor of the Calcdon,au
We the officers of company I, Sd res't Vt.
vols, would tender our thanks to the ladie.
of Concord and Lunenburg for articles re.
ceived and distributed to the men Of opr
company. Very respectfully yours,
THos. NELSON, Capt,
c. p. CHAMBERL1N, I'd Lieut..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

u Prince Albert, the husband of Queen
Victoria, is dead. He was ~ wears old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Gen. Jim. Lane.


In convention at Topeka, in Jdly, 1857,
Lane made a speech in which be used these
words. he was speaking Of the Democratic
party, and in perdicting its downfall, said
81 don't know, Mr. President, that l shall
live to see the day, but before God I believe
shall, when this black and brutal party will
be broken to peiees and when, from the wa
tsrs Of the Yellowstone on the North, to the
warm waEas Of the Gulf on the South, one
large line ef free States shall rear themselves,
an imPenetrsble barrier against which the
western waves of this curse of Slavery shall
dash in vain. GntiJ that time an a crusader
for freedom.
These last words express the spirit in which
the men Of Kansas are entering this fight.
Il also tells the secret Of Lanes power over
them. They know that whatever he may
or may not be, be is true to the idea which
hes grown with the growth Of Kansas, and
which may now be expressed in a popular
slogan, thus 'Ceqh to traitors and freedom
for al mankind" Again in the State Con-
vsntion that nominated the present Governor
tnle5e, Lane is reported as sayiag in one of bis
iudescribable sensation speeches, while speak
ing of Whist Kansas had taught him, that: at
was with shame that he acknowledged it
but when be came to Kansas, he cared moth
ing about this question Of slavery. The only
point with him was whether the soil would
grow hemp or not; but, Mr. President, Che
continuedl the seed which, since then, Kan
Gas has planted in my heart, and watered by
the blood OF martyrs, has grown and grOvH
and aR0HEl until the tree is large enough tC
make ties for The Underground railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

TELEGRAPHIC.
Position Of Emperor Napoleon!
THE INTERESTS OF AMERICA AND
FRANCE IDENTICAL
Movements of Gen. Scott.
The Disposition OF his staff! !!
THE CHARGE AGAINST COL.
KERRIGANll
His TreaChery IndiSputable!
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT FROM
THE FLEET!
This Mornings Report.
Movements of Gen. Scott.
His Treachery IndiSputable!
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Highly trustworthy information from
France establishes in diplomatic circles
here the fact that the Emperor Napoleon
and his Government consider the integrity,
greatness, and prosperity Of the American
Republic to be identical with the present
and future prosperity of France.
General Scott will 60 to New York on
Saturday morning on the six o'clock train,
accompanied by his staff 1t is expected
next week, while in the city, he will retire
from his high rauk and Immediately there
after sail for Europe with his son in-law.
OF his staff, Col. Hamilton goes upon Gen.
Halleck's staff, and Col. Townsend resumes
his duties in the Adjutant Generals De-
psrtment.
The charges against Col. Ksrrigan are
of the grsvest character. he will proba-
bly, be summoned before a court-msrtial.
It is said that he held regular interviews
with the enemy while in command Of his
passing through their lines unob-
structed. His conduct is said TO warrant
the belief that he entered the service only
to carry cut certain plans which he had
devised before the commencement of hos
eAtA'AS9 ASA giving aAu anu SOmlOEL " LAp
rebels.
1t is believed that there will be news
from the feet by way Of Richmond to-mor.
row or next day, probably. JEFF Davis will
hear from two points on the coast almost
simultaneously between Beaufort and Cape
Sable.
Herald's dispatch:
Dispatches from Gen. Hooker's division
on the lower Potomac, state that on We'd
nesday, 2. NJ. about dozen shots were
fired at intervals from the rebel batteries
at Shipping Point on the lower Potomac;
most of the balls fell into the water.
The rebels appeared to be getting the
range Of their guns. Several small boats
were observed crossing the Quintico Creek.
A new battery has just been discovered
in course Of erection on the vest side of
Quintieo Greek on the high bluffs, about q
mile above Shipping Point.
Times dispatch:
There is a slackness in enlistments
again, especially from the larger States.
Enlistnents are so few that the War De-
partment is about again returning to the
system of accepting men directly without
the interpOsition of the State authorities.
Il is also contemplated commissioning the
officers through the War Department, di-
rectly by the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

The limbs Of mummy ground aud
mixed with oil furnish the artist with the
richest brown color for his canvass.
James G, Clark, the poet, composer, and
vocalist has taken the war fever in the
natural way, and enlisted in the 35th (Jef-
fsrsoR county, regiment. Mr.. Clark is the
suthor Of some Of the sweetest gems of
poetry In the language, "Tis sweet to be
remembered" being one Of them.
an old man named Aaron Wier, who uu-
dsrtook 70 give expression to secession sen
timents, in BlairsTille, Pa, the other day.
Wss seiEed by lot Of "roughs' and rode
On 3 rail.
The City Of New York presented a gold
snuff box, costing $500, to Gen. Anderson,
on Wednesday last
II Is stated that the combined feet which
England, France and Spain propose to send
aesinst Mexico will carry 1000 guns, O.
which Spain win furnish 600.
Ex-Postmasler Fowler, of NeW-York, il
ct FePiO, Mexico employed in oStton mil
ct . salary Of $500.
Blondin's performances in England hav
Given rise to o new style Of public lee
tures. The subject is " The Art Of Balanc
m, and the first lecturer is Mr.. Pep
per. who made spicy discourse.
A very obIiging person is the boarding
house keeper who advertised in the Her
ADD Single gentlemen furnished wit
pleasant rooms, also one or two gentleme
vish vivss." This is a match for the steam
- boat captain s card Of Water.exeursion-
s. Tickets twenty-five cents. Children hsl
PEics-to be had al the landing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
The Hospital Arrangements nt wash
inEIon.

InG he1pnAA AEEah&emtAAA NJ huhus
ingIOu.
Correspondence of n. Y. Herald.)
In and around Washington there are
eight general hospitals for our sick and
wounded soldiers, beside the hospital in
the Patent Office building, used by the 18th
Indiana regiment, and the general one at
Annapolis. In the nine there are now
about one thousand patients. That at An
napolis constitutes q sort Of safety valve
for the others, and contains about Eve hun
dred more. Its salubrious situation rem
ders it q more desirable place, particularly
for conValescents. Hence patients are
sent there as soon as their condition will
safely permit their removal. Besides those
which l have mentioned, there are some
cases in each Of the Iegimental or tent
hospitals in the various encRmpnents. The
number Of beds prepared for patients in
the hospitals in Washington and vicinity
is less than two thousand; but our Govern
ment is fully awakened TO the Importance
Of providing q sufficient number to accom-
modate all the sick soldiers in the regimen
tai hospitals, as soon as the inclemeney of
the approaching winter season renders it
expedient to remove them.
The number of sick in the Tegimental
hospitals considerably exceeds that in the
general ones in Washington. Though most
Of the regiments are remarkably free from
disease, yet there are fsW-like the In
diana Nineteenth, for instance, which has
about one hundred and Fifty on the sick
list-that are suffering somewhat severely
from malarious fevers. Typhoid fever is
the most fatal disease in army hospitals
The various forms Of malarious feVers may
be said to be indigenous to them. The To-
cation of some of our encsmpments are
found to be insalubrious; and if, as is the
case in a few isolated instances, careless
commanders and negligent soldiers allow
unelesniness 10 augment the evil, the re-
suit, you will perceive, must prove decided
| ly disastrous.
Now come to the active operations Of
/ the Government. Orders have Just been
| given for the erection of new hospitals, on
the most approved models. for the accom-
mediation of at least FIVE thousand patients
The plans, as carefully matured by the
members Of the Sanitary Commission, pro.
vide that each patient shall have l, 750 Gu
bio feet Of air space, and every conven.
ience for comfort and safety that the best
medical skill can devise. There will be
several separate groups of buildings. Each
group will accommodate two hundred pa
tients, and each ward will be in separate
building, connected by a corridor with thu
others Of the group. Sites are now bsinl
selected for them in the vicinity Of Wash
ington, special reference being had to thu
natural salubrity Of their situation. Tn,
buildings will be of wood, one story high
They will be known as the pavilion styl
Of hospital buildings, and must prove
great blessing to the sick and wounded
soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
OOMMEROIAL.
NEW YORK mARxET-Nov. 1,
Inz rELxgRAPH.l

l1E IELEdRAFHsl
FLOUR-Receiptsl l6 IA bbls Market firm with
fair export inquiry.
Sales l2 90 oUis at S5 559S5s5 for suporne state
s5,605 IS for extra state; S5656S565 for supernpe
western; S5,80e1501 Ter common to medium extra
WesteTn S6iOOg6,S for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Tbe Market is firm
Sales GO bbls at t55g5,t0 for superne; S5,sU@7 80
for common to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-MArKet steady at sJUORA 10 com.
mon TO choice extra.
WHEAT-Receipts 9O4,I2O bush. Market still
rules quite firm with fair business doing for export
Sales l0l,H1 bush At Sl,29l 20 for Chicago spring;
81, ,Gl 20 for Milwaukee club Si.26Ml n for amber
Iowa; 81 rs for winter red western; 81 36 for
amber Michigan; 81 ,45 fer white do.
HKE-Mark0t firm ct 7SE9SlO.
BARLEY-MArkef quiet at G06TOe.
C0RN-Receipts ll6,022 bnBh. Market firm =
Sales 200 hush at 63 D64o for mixed western
OATB-Msrket quiet at 39S54l tor Canadian, vest
ern and state.
PORK-Harket without material change. sales
800 bbs at SI5,OG9l6,50 Tor mess; Sg,76@slIOO fol
prime
HEER-MArket dull,
CUT HiEATS-Markst quiet
E,AHD-Market steady. sales 800 bbls at 81
iBlGJTFER- Selling at sSI2O Tor OAIoi and l2,sa
CHKRsE-Msrket steady at 4a7o common Il
WHJsKY-Market quiet at 2OAo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
This Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. /.
A letter received to-day from Darnes-
town, Nd, says that the rebels now have
their pickets on Harrison Island, and that
reliable intelligence from Leesburg gives
information that on the Tuesday succeed
ing the fight st Balls Bluff, the
rebels had withdrew their forces from
Leesburgh on our troops being thrown over
at Edwards Ferry, leaving only few bat
teries to keep up appearances and watch
our movements. They subsequently, took
away all their supplies and were at the
latest accounts resting on Goose Greek,
seven miles south of Leesburgh.
A new battery Of rihed guns three in
number, has been discovered about mile
and a-half below any that has been here
tofore fired. 1t is situated little below q
new brick house, not far from the wharf,
at Transport
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02


Weare informed By telegraph that the
destination Of the Ocean Flsa is known,
sad may be divuleed TO- -mosroW Saturday..
Il 90 ths Expedition is destined for the
Atlantic and not the Gulf Coast And II
upnn Che former, we think Savannah the
most probable point. At that point rail-
ways eonoentrate from ell directions, North,
West and South. 1.-THE design is to open
. cotton port none is better adapted to our
purposes than that The fields of the Car
cinas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and
FlOrida ere eli in connection with savan-
nah By railroad, aud their productions
eoald be forwarded to that port at short
nstiOo and with little trouble. At any rate,
We shah know shortly where to look for
stirring nsEs from the thirty thousand
troops on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

The Buffalo Express thus gIOrifeth It's
oEn oitys
Here in buffalo, after q season unprecs-
dentsd, we count our chief interest as bet
ter than ever. The great feet We send out
upon our inland seas seems favored Of God.
TIE winds blow with favOring gales; the
storms and cold Of autumn are postponed
for our benefit; the West-grsnd gransry
Of nGtiOns-p0urs wealth unheard of into
our laps Look, Wo say again, at the
truthful figures Of only one day, Of Sat-
urday, which has many like il. In twenty
four hours, there poured into the narrow
gateway gusrded BY our lighthouse, cere-
els squivelent 70 one million two hundred
thousand bushels Of grain, which, with
other products brought 10 our Wharves
nearly q hundred vessels, sail and steam.
Tbsy have come and gone; aud from every
bushel 81 that vast accumulation Of food
comes profit which rests in the Golfers Of
queenly Buffalo. Our streets are crowded;
ever face is cheerful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

ChicngO and the PasIfe telegraph.
It was announced yesterday on the
Board Of Trade that Hon. ]. D. Cation,
President of the Illinois and Mississippi
Telegraph Company, had secured for Chi
esgo the honor Of being the eastern termi-
nus Of the Pacific Telegraph. Rightly ap-
precieting the Importance Of this aehieV-
ment, the Board unanimously rendered to
Judge Cation vote Of thanks for his ser
vices. All messages from California for
the Eastern and Southeastern States will
be sent 10 the Western Union Telegraph
Office in this city, and messages for the
Pacific Coast must be sent here for trans.
mission westward The tariff Of rates for
transmitting messages frem Chicago to San
Francisco is S4,95, for the first ten words,
and forty-three cents for each additional
word. - ChieGgO IFibRne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
FROM FoRTRFrs MoNROF.

FORT MoARoE, Oct 81.
No particulars Of Importance respecting
the great expedition. A flag of truce went
up to Norfolk to-day with 20 prisoners re.
leased some time since at Fort Lafayette.
The Bsrks Gemstock and Amanda, have
ust returned from cruise. The latter
took four prizes including three English
vessels and one American, the names of
which have already been furnished.
The frigate Roanoke is hourly expected
from the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
BUFFALo mARKKr-Nor 1.
FLouR-MsrILst quiet and steady.

RLOUR-Markst aniet and steady.
WBEAT-Markst less active. Sales 10000 bush
No. Chicago spring at 97c; u, 100 bush Milwaukee
club &C Sl,0i 1909 bush prime Port Washington az
81 o.; 400 bush red Toledo at Sl,OsH 6,Oo Dush
Cannfa club at 955fc
flbRN-Market quiet and firm. Sales 5000 bush
at a2c.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL skEIGHTs-Firmi 23o on corn, 25c
LAKR I1IPORTs-22.WO Bbls hOuri SO,OO bu
Whtai; ,dQ bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

On Fridsy last the body of a middle
sged man was found floating in the water
near the Highlands, on the New Jersey
hhors, having nsaEy or quite twenty savage
stsbs upon it. Ithss since been ascertain
ed thst the deceased was Mr.. Sigismund
Fellner, German, who arrived in this
country on the 20th Of September, and who
vas known to have shout $4,000 in dis-
monds. a reward Of $500 is offered for
fhs conviction of the murderers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

The rebel lossi in the FredericktoWn battle
vas much greater than was at first sup
POSED A farmer who helped to bury the
desd writes that 1--WE buried III on the
fEsi day, and on the second day buried l23
more up to the time left, and more we're
eth finding bodies in the woods. ! was
tOld by soldiers that over four hundred
we're buried in all; also by neighbOrs who
testify to these facts"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
8aaFAtaa,

D0ARDIN9 HOUSE--T q &
ID HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and by the
stone Ohuroh,-one Of the pl9aEanteat locations in
me cltY-has been thoroughly repaired and iB now
ypon Tor Board6rs. Families wishing to furnish
ther own rooms can be accommodated with large
ana convenient rooms and bedrooms; and Single
defions on reasonable terlna Rslsranceg given sud
required. ushR5l s.W. BUARITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
afIathiMists.
DEMMENG,

ARTISAN, MACHIEIsr An PATENT MUDEL
A Z e R,
No. l44 Supe Tor street, (Leader Building ]
O. sGVNLAND, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMMnNG, having rented. the
Establishment Of 81. konlgBlOw, Is now prepared to
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
ali kinds oflight Machinery. Particular attention
and facilities Tor getting up Models Of Patents.
PAIRlh @.
II your SKATES need fixing, call on Demmeng.
II your B';'YING MACHINE is out Of order, ht
viii put Il Ia order.
He repairs an kinds OF SURGICAL Instruments
All kinds Of Metal and Mu1ical Instruments re-
Ealred.
II you should get mp q new Patent, Demmeng is
the man TO get up your Models, other In Wood.
Brass, or Iron, In the noRtest manner.
All kinds of Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
All kinds Of light Machinery put IN order "a the
EaOst expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
Small steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Reil Road OondaotoFha Punches manufactured ip
| the best manner.
Rail Road Oonductor's Punches repaired.
- In tac. gsrything IN the shape Of repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract.
~ Entrance tO ahOp-lE4 superior street, up one
/ pair Of stairs. BERGARDD EMMEAG.
/ fsbT:Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Property in Washington is increasing
in value. One piece Of property that last
June would not have sold for twenty thou
sand dollars, is now held at, City thousand.
zndesd, the owner viii not part with it that
prios.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

The ancient Greeks buried their dead in
jars. Hence the origin Of the expression
Hes gone To poi"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
CONNECTIONS.

Connections are nede ct EonroeFIIls uIEh ths e-i.
ansiys Manifold and Newark h. B., Sc ClYds Efth
t1s sandusEy, Dayton en1 Cincinnati =. R, e. EEa-
mont with Fremont 3 Indiana z r. and AZ Todd
atth the Michigan Southern HoFthsrn Indiana
And Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Ohicag0, De-
Eroiti JACKSON. Fort Wayne, LcgauBpOrt, Lasayetta
Cairo, A AltCn, St. LoDis, and All paintI West, UoFff
Se5t and Southwest.
Trains erriVs N Cleveland ron Tatsdo aud a.
Vest gt sic A. E.s S:25 P n, And 9.45 p \. TFom
5snsiusE7 at s;55 A. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
RAIL .AD.
Fusrunp Ap9suerur-w-

1DlAAB AEsAlaG1EaI.
To take ehoct 90 Monday, June nth, 1881. Trains
leave cleveland daily, tSundny9 excepted e. lOos
e;lh L. M.-Mail-Arrives at New York 5s0D A. h
PhlLedolph go A. n, Pittab1rgh ss40F.
$50 P. n.
40 ?. EEgress-ArTivss st Eog York go P 4.
philadelphia l2;a0 P. III Pittsburgh lliS51.
T.; Mhcoling 5o7 4. Il.
Egtil Trains connect at hudson for a Erdu ana
Aiiefsburgh.
via Allentown Wishout change.
a -Eare AZ low IS b. any other line.
~ through Ticket can 30 procured at the D51s
or 50 ths Euclid Street Station.
J. n. MCCULLOUGH, sun's-
T, .Tl9ERs, c T. Assnt iunss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
TMPR0VED LAVA ca Rrpv

TRlH ESE j USTLY CHLhbkATAB
PILLS are 3 sure cure tor . .. .-
Sick Headache,
DTspepsia,
Foul stomach,
General and Nervous Debility,
Bilious 81 Q Liver Com pilirll1,
Oostfveness, ScrJiul Gus hr-
rsors FeVers, &c, &e.
and are a safe and reliable Family Modtelns- pAof
Of then USED tnsn any yFo1saS Ss oy E. +. Gaylord
" paimer Bentou Brothers, and Strong Al5 AIl95A
strong. CeSeIand Ohio, and b. al DTngslits l tI
country Also, 81 Wbf i5eale 81 y ~ - Nc1tS,IS
General Agent FOR Ohio. Aiehisasn ne. eng ,lIs ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

LEAVE ERIH.
I:l5 A. n. NIGHT Express TBAIH-Stopping ae
9lrard, AshtabuHl and Psine5villo only AID
arrives u Cleveland at As A H.
I0.10 A. n. NAIL TRAIA-Stcpping at all 5t9tto11
azcspt aybrook, Uniongille, PERM, sn-
tor aad Wicklils, and arrive at OleRslano
Ct 1;l5 r. n
la.5o ?. \. DAY EErRESs TRAIH-stopping e Gi-
rsrd, Conneaut, Ashfabuia and PainesTits
Cnly, and arrives At Cleveland ~ 80 ,. -
TRAIN viii lsaTe Oon1eaut
at 6o0 A. NJ stopping AZ all stattouls 80
arriving It OleFaland at $40 A. n.
All the trains going Wgsslsrd connect at Olegea ID
with treins for T8ledo, Chicago Columbus, On IN.
natl St Louis, &c nnd All the trains going eadtH o
oJnneet At Dunkirk With shs tgainH Of the !. 7. =
sailroad, sad et Baialo with these cf the New AoEk
Central ano BuealO 3 New York eltg haiiIoellst
r Il. NOTTINGHAM Bupisl
OleTsland, Nay 6, ISL.
SILEVELAND AND MAHONING
L, II % A d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
ILNY ELAND, UOhUMBUs D
0IReINsATI RAILROAD.


t11la EUAEAH AEEAGasEEhIs l1lI
On AID after Mondayt Sun8 I01h, ISL Fa1ss1il
Trains viii leave Cleveland ag follows:
sac a. r. 4. 7. & Cincinnati Expres5-Stopplnq
Bereas Grafton, Wellington, New Lone0B.
Salem, Shelby, Orestline, Gallon, Giiasn
Ogrdington, Ashley, Delaware, LsWli
Centre, WOrthlngtcn, resching Oolu.h-
bus o. 1880 A. n, Cincinnati q 40 P. n,
and chicago Tia Cre5tlins at 7so0 ?. n r
lo ?. =. co1nUaodation st9pping g Al stssioEs
a1d arriving IS ColuIlb14 80 p. r., and
: GinclnEafi at 2so0 A.. n.
l:55 P. x. Eigbt EEPress-sioepiHg at an stations
north Of Ore5tiiuos ana e flalion, l1riiuig.
ton, usisysars and ct all other stations, to
leave Passengers only arriving st %
lunbus a. Tl.l3P P. Il, and Gin cinnat q nt 5s35
A y, Chicago via Crostiine, at 10 A..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
nnHHEnTIOHs.

OOH Q i 10 s, ,-r- re.
Shelby, Sandusky, Mansfield 3 Newark RAilroad, b
Nsn56sld, Mt Vernon Newark EanaIFlIla.
&C.
urigtiins, PittsbarEh, Fort Wayne 3 Cbieago Rall-
rad, fOr kCrcst, Upper 6endrsAY, Delphod,
Lima, fort WaTne5 Lae0rss 0hiea7i5 -,
vest, and EST for HangEsld, VI Wooster, Mas.
sillon, sc. OF
Gallon ana yeileontaIne Railroad Line, for Marion
. Beiiaf0ntaina, SidneF5 Union, Muucls, IN.
dinsBelisI Terro Hante, Fincennos, EEanEa
Viiie Louisville, Cairo, St Louis, 80. u
Delaware, With Springfield, Mt, Vernon and Pltt1s
burgh kailrOad for spriRgheld. @
Columbus, Little Mari 8 Columbus, and Xeq'a
Railroad, fer Gsniai Dayton, Indianapoli1
Tsrrs haute, 81. Louis, hOEroE, Lolatsl d
aud Cincinnati, and with ths Ohio 8 Ma
sissippi Esiir0ad az Cincinlhti f0r hn1il-
ville, Evansville, CAIRO, Sc. Loui5s and ~
pOinta On the Ohio river ~ I'd
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad or Newark, Eane8s
vile, Wheeling &C., lqiulsbua, Piquz 1nd
Indiana Railroad for Piqun, prbEus, &c.
81 For Tickets TO an points and iniorIaatiC1 -
ply at the Passenger station
4, s. ELlNT, supsEintendsnG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Terms g lGsG;s s:: Bss:G S'is @