davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
The Annexation az St. Domingo
An Chile.
The Case &c tho American Schooner
Townshend Jones,
&C., &c., &c.

The steamship North Star arrived at this port yester.
day, with large nuiaNer OF passengers and consider
able quantity OF specie. She left New York tho la
inst, at twelve NJ and arrived Aspnwal October 10,
at halfast six A. NJ sailed again from AspinwaA 0cio-
Der l5 at hafpas eve NJ and arrived At this port
four 7. N. yesterday,
The North star brings 53e passengers, including tho
officers and the United states soopof Ian.
caster, and 81 02d 332 III specie Tho following Is list
Of the officers returned from the United States soopo
war Lancas ge:-
Captain John Ruld, Lieutenant j. H. Rathbone
Captain John {. Grlyson, DR.. Solomon sharp,
lieutenants H. Roland, DR.. J. c. Eertolets,
W !. Temple, George Srian, gunner.
Dawson henX, Wm. Wacher, boatswain
Ia icfott Steward, Jno .. Butior carpenter,
And two hundred and seventy seaiiIcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
TELEGRAPH!C CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN
THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND GOV. RAN
DALI, OF WISCONSIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAttiiNEiNS, W.. ~ iSvA.
To Hrs ExCELRNoy, Gov RANDALL
SI-Plcase consider yours n authorized 70 RAISE ard
organize three additional batteries OF artillery nrd i've
regiments of infantry also six companies II cavalry TO
be added TO the six already authorized Hndef iif ihes,
thus forming full regiment If sary MON Wisconsin
These organizations 10 be pc cct rapidly as sise,
and in with the general orders AZ issued ON
time to time from the Adjuant Generals Department.
THOMAS A. SCOTT, Acting Secretary of War.
On 17.-Disbursing officer will soon have funds to gay
Just accounts.
j. W. RUGGl.ES, Assistant Aiiniant General
Ocr 16-Send the Fns and Tenth regiments, II they
are armed, Gen. Sherman, Louisville. Also two arai-
lery companies. l. A. SUIT,
0cr I7.-Send your two regiments and cosnpanies II
artillery direct to Louisville, without delay, wheher
armed or not. Provide arms If possible
I. A. SCOTT.
Gov RANDALL TO SEcRErARy CAMEI0v:--
Cannot send regiments out Of Tho state until properly
fitted out Can send two three regiments per week
the government will begin t, reimburse
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL.
Der 1S--We are In all sorts Of Trouble. Your maser
ing officers don't pay for feeding the troops.
ALEXANIERW, RAN1IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
FORT LAFAYETTE.
THE RELEASE OF MIR. M'MAsrER, or THE FREE1AN's
JOURNAL.

One Of the deputy marsas visited toct Lafayette yss
terday with orders to release James A. cAaste OF ths
New York Fyeentns Appea on his taking the prescribei
oath to support the constitution and government OF ths
United States. The for his leiease permitted hm
to append to the oath protest against the demand made
on him to take the oath, the gomd that efc was nc
warrant of law or justice tor demsndi'e il Of afa
MORE CANDIDATES FOR LAFAYETTE.
Francis D. and Joseph r. Flanders, The former the Cd
tor Of the Gazette, and the latter prominent
lawyer Of the town of Malone, N. T., were
arrested there on Monday ast on warrant from the
War Department, and brought-to this city Tuesday
Deputy Malsals Lowell, Of Syracuse, and Tucker, u
Iockport made the The TIVE flanders safe
ly lodged in Fort Lafayette yesterday hoaa Deputy
Marshas Burt, Of Albany, and Row. Of ilattshnr /,
assisted in making the arrest and guarding the prisoner
The crime of the Messrs Flanders is treason, bgi lie
details are for the pres nj snppra sscd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
THE CLOSING OF THE POTOMAC.

THE TRANSPORTS TO 90 TO OtUsT FONT.
Owing to the report that the Potomac river al Pyosca'
closed the United States transports loading At this
port for Washington will proceed to Locust Point whore
their carsoes will DO forwarded by railroad TO Wash
ngtou.
Large quantities OF ammunition and stores for tho g1
vernment being shipped TO st. Louis by raoal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
News from Central and South
America.
EXPULSION OF MONKS FROM DcGOTA.

NEW CRANhDliN SECESSION MOVEMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
CAVALRY,

II.
Chicago Co. B. State Light Artillery Capt E. Taylor.
Battalion Of First Mo. Light Artillery. Maj Mschoaold
INFANTRY.
SEVENTEENTH ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.
Colono,-I. f. Ross of Fulton county, Illinois.
Lieutenant Colone-Dr f. Wood, OF Mercer county ILL.,
Maor-F. NJ. Smith, Of Knox county Illinois
Adjutant--H Ryan Of Peoria county, Illinois.
Quar- tcrmaser-J. W. Miles of Mercer county, Illinois.
Surgeon-Dr. L. y. Kellogg, Of Peoria county, Illinois,
brother Of the Congressman.
Assistant Surgeon--Dr. Temkins.
Chapain-Rey. J. S. Poagc OF Mercer county Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
SAILING OF THE GREAT NAVAL EX
TION EROM ANT ipNI1S

TlCN FRDM ANN llOIi>.
from the Wash ngt9n star, Oct -
The expedition from Annapolis sailed yesterday Among
the troops composing the portion Of IL that embarked
there are the following
First Briqnde-iencra Viso commanding New Hamy.
shire Third, on the Atlantic New YORK Sixth, tiG
Daniel Webster New York Forty seventh on he E9aH-
oke; New York Forty leigh ii, on the Empire CITY Name
Eighth, on the Ariel
Second Brigadc-Genoral Stevens commanding Round
head Pennsylvania, FIVE companes reuisy vana fie,n;
on the Ocean Queen: five companies Pennsylvania VT
teth Michigan Eighth, New York seventy ntth, On tbs
Vanderbilt.
Third B,igade-General H. Wight commagairg. SeT
Hampshire Fourth the Baltic; touhectcu, Sixth,
the Marion and Parke sbug Connecticut seventh te
Illinois; Maine NINTH Oh the Ceatzacoalcos.
Division and staff, on the Atlantic.
In addition to these rooTs learn that ute ss many
more Join the expedition at Old Point, having ben quet
y shipped to that end at New York. Boston and ess'
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

PRESENTATION OF SWORD TO QUARTER
MASTER JOHN C. MERRIAM, OF THE FiF !.
TY THIRD REGIMENT, NEW YORK vOLUN.
TIERS.
very elegant sword presented TO Quartermaster
John c. Merriam Monday last, at Camp Leslie staten
Island The gift Is testimonial from the engineers of
New York. and bears the following inscription on the
silver mounting of the scabbards-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
COL. JOSEPH b. PLUMMER.

The colonel Of this regiment had the charge OF the
dyance from Cape Girurduau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

Colonel Carlin formerly captain OF the Sixth regi-
ment Of United States Infantry, andis reputed fine
officer. He had the chief command at fronton and the
advance Many of the reenlsted three months
men. Lieutenant Colonel O'Kean was formerly State
Senator from Jasper county, Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

From Jno. Blatt, stating that he is the
owner of a north lot with a front on Moore
street of 277 feet, and shall lay claim to $500
damages if the proposed grade OF the street
is carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
The EvansrIlIe. Ind. DonbIe Trnrndr.


The Evansville Journal contains the follow
ingparIiculars of the terrible double fratricide
which occurred in that place on the evening of
the 9TH inst, of which some intelligence has
already been received by telegraph:
Last night about midnight, tragedy was
enacted in this city that probably was never
equalled for deadly effec,t ferocity and unnat-
ural hate. Wehave time only for a hasty ac-
count of it.
A fierce ieud has long existed between two
brothers named John Paul Evans and Robert
NJ. Evans, members of an old and well-known
lamily of thiscity. Their grandfather laid out
the town of Evansville. They have made sew
eral attempts heretofore on each others lives.
Robert went to A hill at Mozart Hall vest
terday evening. with lady. Over a hundred
people were there. About midnight Paul came
in intoxicated. He walked up to his brother
and asked him to drink. His brother refused;
whereupon Paul drew knife, seeing viii b,
Robert drew a six shooter Paul stepped back
and dew a six shooter. Robert drew knife
and put it between his teeth and commenced
firing. Paul returned the fire, and each fred
six shots, and then closed and used their
knives. They were both MORALLY wounded
Paul started for the front door and went
out; was followed and brought back and died
IN twenty minutes. He was shot in the upper
part OF the breast and cut several times in the
abdomen.
Robert when Paul left the room, followed
him as far as the inside door, where he fell,
struck the wall, and skinned his face. He was
carried to a temporary couch, and lay insen-
sible nearly three hours, when he also died
He was shot through the lett lobe ofthe brain
and in the right side beneath the ribs. They
both seemed to die of inward bleeding.
During the encounter, 4 younger brother,
Berry, shot three times at Paul, one of which it
| is said, hit him. Solomon Gumberts, a son of
Simon Gumbert, a bystander, was accidently
| shot by the one of the random balls in the
/ right thigh, the bullet narrowly missing the
/ femoral artery. His condition is serious.
| Such a scene was presented when the Writer
reached the hall, may he never again behold
The two brothers lay there within few feet
Of each other, cold and pale in death, bloody
and ghastly, marred by fratricidal wounds.
/ The floor near the scene ofcombat was cover
ed with gore, and the plastering, pittad with
bullet holes Gathered around We're groops OF
men, some with tears glistening in their eyes
] 'hlluuukl uuu1cu " tllp A4cllNI upOu.
1t was proyidental that no more persons
We-e hurt Fifteen shots were fred recklessIy
in room crowded with men aud women
1t is rumored that a German was arrested
for firing at one Of the combatants during the
melee. We know nothing ofthe truth of this
The widowed mother and the brothers Of
these unfortunate men are overwhelmed with
grief May God help them
We have supped full Of horrors, and have
no heart to write more.
The corners inquest viii be held this morn
ing?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16 1861.
Oesth Of la0 L@.l kgqEn Blood Relatlqn

Death Of the Last Known Blood Relation
or Gen, jackson.
We find the following announcement Of
the death Of James 4. Mccullough, the last
known blood relation Of the hero Of Chal-
mette, in the Lake Proyidenee Herald:
A JUsT TRIBuTR TO DEPARTED WoRrH.-
Absence from home at the time OF the death
Of our well beloved and respected friend,
James 7. J. Mccullough, prevented us from
making early mention of the event in terms
beiitting the eminent excellence and worth Of
the deceased. Having known him well and
intimately for several years, we can well ap-
preciate, in common with all who knew him,
the following tribute OF respect to his memo
ry, which we find in the last number of The
Lonisianan:
DIRD.-At the residence Of Geo. W. Ne
Carsell, on the lst inst, Of pneumonia, James
Thomas jackson Mccullough.
The deceased was the son Of James Nc
Cullough and Mary Caferey, and was born
near the Hermitage in Tennessee. His father
was cousin TO Gen. Andrew jackson, and
hismolher was the niece of Mrs. Rachael
Jackson, wife of the General With him has
departed the last known blood relation of
the old patriot statesman and soldier, in the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

TIE GoLD PEx TRADE.-Ten years ago,
gold pen was an extravanee in which few
clred to indulge; now, nine-tenths of our
accountants and business men write with
nothing else a glance into the gold pen
showcase at the book store Of J. B. Cobb &
Co., will convince any one Of the extent
which this trade has reached. Here may be
found all sizes, grades and styles of Leroy
W. Fairchild IS celebrated pens from the tiny
ladies pen with which she writes sonnets to
the moon, to the mammoth engrossing or
bank pen, fitted for the John Hancock style
of writing. These pens are universally ad-
mired for their freedom, elasticity and dnr-
ability, and are much sought for by all who
would make writing a physical as well as
mental pleasure. Try one of these pens,
reader, and acknowledge their superior
merit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

To prevent the smell Of cooking in
house, have nothing for breakfast and warm
it over for dinner and supper
"A machine has been invented in England,
which, being attached to the stern of a ship,
pun her out with rapidity in ratio to her
speed.
A scoundrel took up two rails opposite
each other on the Erie railroad, near Corn
ing, on Saturday night Happily the frozen
ground allowed no settling, and the train
passed over safely.
The troubles of the country were alluded
to in a sermon at Philadelphia, on Sunday
week, and the preacher alluding to a report
that Buchanan was about TO resign, ex-
claimed, "God grant that it may be sol' 10
which the whole congregation responded,
Amen, Amenr
"A convict in the Minresot State Prison,
employed in the machine shop had made
false keys to half the cells and the outer doors,
and all was arranged for a grand exit, when
the officers nipped the proceedings
A wealthy farmerof PennsyIyanis is about
to import a number Of the " Britain Y cows
from France. This is a small COW, barely
LuICO 4CSb AAE " fGA NOIL4c1 CONSUMES bub
little more than goat, yet gives from eight
to ten quarts of milk per day. This bresd
has recently been introduced in England, ans
is very popular.
An American, who calls himself DR.. s.
V. Bly,, is astounding the Parisians by his
power Of reading any letter or other writing
enclosed in any number of sealed envelopes.
The Doctor, on receiving a packet containing
the writing he is to read, is seized with a
convulsive shudder, turns up the whites of
his eyes, becomes cataleptically rigid, and
reads the hidden writing, to the stupefaction
OF the most incredulous He bids fair to
succeed to the throne left vacant by the re-
trement of Mr.. Home
"A couple of "lovers7 were married in
Hartford, Conn, last week, after separation
of twenty-five years. They were born in
England; "loved not wisely, but too well"
the girls parents refused to let them marry,
even 10 save disgrace; the young man came
to America, got rich at Cleveland and visited
a friends house at Hartford, intending soon
to take the steamer for his fatherland Willie
passing pleasant evening, a lady called, and
the mutual attraction between the pais, thus
casually INTRODUCED, was so strong that they
each inquired about the other, and the upshot
was the man, aged fifty years. married his old
sweetheart aged forty six, who was residing
in Hartford with their own son, young
married man. of about twenty-five
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

Coon FOR BUFFALo.-The Buffalo Morn
ing Express says: "Our citizens are mount
ing Union Coekades-red, white nabdlue
rosettes with eagle bultons--to signify their
loyalty to the Confederation. A number Of
prominent gentlemen appeared with them
on Saturday, displayed upon their hats
We understand that one dealer sold about 30
of the Cockades on Saturday. They will
doubtless become the rage, and We shall not
regret such demonstration of patriotism"
Which one of our Cleveland firms is enter
prising enough to inaugurate the Coekade
movement in this city?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

PERsoNAL.-Tho Painesville AdU0eats says;
s'Tho public schools have opened in the new
school building under the most favorable
auspices. We have before spoken Of Mr..
Oatman, the Superintendent The parents
of the town may congrat themselves
upon their good fortune in securing for the
head oftheir schools gentleman who comes
so highly recommended"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs.

ns- For TelesrHPhic, marker and Marine
News see Fourth Pare. $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

ED1roR1AI CoxvEyr1oN.-The Convention
Of Ohio Editors meets to-day at Painesville.
The address by Geo. G. Washburn, Esq, Of
Elyria, viii be a fine one. I've speak by the
card) and most appropriate to the occasion.
From Mr.. Bones well-knOwn reputation as
a writer of verse, we have no doubt but that
his poem viii be worthy of himself We
shall be enabled to give both productions to
our readers in the columns Of tomorrow
mornings Leader. In the evening there is
to be a ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.-The coming festi-
val Of the Printers will celebrate the one
hundred and flty-fifth anniversary of Frank
Inns birthday. As we have already remark
ed in our columns, the festivities will be
participated in by some of the most distin-
guished gentlemen of the city, and among
others we may name Rev. W. II. Goodrich,
of the lst Presbyterian Church, and Hon.
D. X. Cartier. The latter will respond to
the toast-"B benjamin franklin"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

ARRLsrED.-Lovett, who played the sharp
game upon the conGding Columbus public
last Monday night, was arrested by the po-
lice near Circleville and taken back to the
scene Of his exploit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

B- Book-EsePers ,piR md a fresh sup
pB Of Leroy ". Rareaids Gold Pens,
a. J. B. Cobb 8 Co.'S. AH Of Leroy ".
Fairehild's Gold Pens sold ly J. B. CObb
j. Co., are warranted for one year. It'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

MRs. LINooLN.-The wife of the President
elect has arrived at New York in company
with MIR. DorshirmeT, Treasurer ofstate, and
has taken lodgings at the Astor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

TIE MnITARY AssooIArIoN.-A delego-
ton, numbering fifteen military gentlemen,
left last evening to attend the association
which meets at Columbus to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

GoueH.-It is understood that the re-
nowned temperance lecturer viii deliver an
address before the Christian Association in
this city on the 9th instant, upon "Life in
london. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

PREsExfATIoN.-Mr Wm. Hewitt was pre-
sented yesterday morning with an elegant
diamond pin by the employees the Union
aud American Express Companies, as
token Of their esteem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

MUSICAL SocIETY.-This society, compris-
ing the best Of our home musical talent, will
give their first concert of this season, on
Monday evening the 29th inst. The previ-
Gus performances given by them in this city,
have been unsurpassed in their excellence,
but the approaching one will undoubtedly
be still fner, inasmuch as the orchestra has
been recently considerably strengthened
The instruments include 6 1st violins, ID
violius, Yiolas, cillas, 2 bases, flutes,
with clarionets, trumpets, from bones, ETC.,
to the number Of 81, all Of which are under
the direction Of Mr. F. X. Byerly. Among
the pieces to be executed are " The Return
Home" Of Mendelsohn, ''Glemaenza de Tito"
Mozart, "Corcellia Waltzes"-strsuss, "The
Sleigh Ride ''-Ascher, and the p" Tower
Scene in TroYatore" Mr. Alfred Pease,
the accomplished pianist, will also play one
Of Mendelsohn's eoneertos, with orchestral
accompaniment. The programme is a
choice one, aud viii possess the merit of
novelty to q Cleveland audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

MAD. VAsrAN JAMEs.-This lady, who has
been highly spoken of at Columbus and
other cities, will give a concert in Cleveland
during the coming week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

PERsoxAL.-Among the arrivals at The
Angler yesterday, were the following gen
men, composing the Senate Committee, to
visit the State Institutions: Messrs. F. P.
Cuppy, s. Gloss, B. EasOn, G. W. Holmes
and Thos. Moore. This Committee will
visit the Northern Insane Asylum at New
burgh to-day.
Among the railroad men at tho Angler,
were Wm. R. Barr, General Agent Lake
Shore Line; Geo. B. Gates, n Y. Central
Railroad; John Gardiner, Prest. c. T.
Railroad; r. n Brown, supt, 3. & E. Rail
road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
Goal.
~ HAMMONDSVTLLE -

VI u ia N AJ4N 10 ' LllAf1I IA A-f-
ING and Manufacturing Company lave ou
hand, at Wholesale aud Retail, from their own
tTfurs and Manuiactories-
UAhIaIONDSNILLE Goa L, for Gas, Steaus Smith
ing and Domestic use.
HAMMONDsYTLLE COKE No.l, Tor Maunhctltrs
IAMM0FDsYILLE COKE No. ?, for Domestic
dANrMoNDsVILLE FIFE CLAY, weu ground,
and dry.
HAsIMONDSVILLE FIRE BRICK, conn on pat
tern, aud wedge, side wedge, circie ~ az ca and
cupOin.
4AaIM0NDSVILLE FIBE CLA RETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
5AMM0NDsVILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, ofevery
pattern.
HkMMON DSYILLE FIRE CLAY FLuE COW
ER6 OF TILE, cvcU pattern
aAMMDNDENLbLE ElkE CLAY FLOW kA va
eE5, plain aud Ornamental.
'EAHMOND5NEbhE flIklflEDN W AFEh Pl r.
GAS PIPE, DC. Of every size ana variety en-
hracing single and double branch screw, bends
Sc Also,
HAMM0NDSVILLE COAL OIL,
FOR lubricating and burning, ,at wholesale only)
j. j. EOCkAEELL0W,
q 4 n a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

ELECTRIo BATHS -SoMETHIEa NEw.-Dr.
Gibson's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of -Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, scrofula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous Prostration, &C, and diseases
peculiar to females.
Office No III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

TOKEI COKEIl COKBIll---
= / II. WALLACE q SON ARE NOW MANU-
FkCTURING Coke from the pure liAAMONDs-
10 any other Coke iu the market. We can furnish
tsstimOuials from numerous manufacturers who are
highest terms.
kiso, a constant supply Of Hamnondsviile Strip
Reine located Immediately the line offhe Cleye
lqnd 4 Pittsburgh Railroad, can ship with dis
s-lfch 10 any part Of the state Orders solicited.
IN. H. WALLACE 4 SON,
Hamm0ndsgille, Jefferson County, Ohio.
= leHIIAs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

Frank PARKER.-Livery aad Boarding
Stable, SO Seneca street, A No. l Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep34R26:1v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

Number Of vessels eleared-Is95. Tonnage, 7i5,s9l.
Number Of men, 25,02T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

~ All should not tail to read the adver-
tisement of Prof. Wood in io-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

@a- Street Railroad Tickets, q for one
dollar, are for sale at W. P. Fogg's CrOckery
Stnre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

The Quarterly Meeting Ofthe County Tenn
perance Society, VIII Be held at Euclid
Greek the Wednesday in February, at 10
A. NJ
By order-oC Central C, unity Temperance
Committee. ". II. BREWSTER,
d&wIt Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
@ail 8oaas.


Connections are made at N0nroeviIIs with the SAN
dusky, Mansfield and Newark II. r., az Clyde with
the Sanduszy, Dayton and Cincinnati r. r. az Ere-
mont with Fremont & Indiana r. B., and at Toledo
with the Michigan southern a Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chieago De-
troti Jackson, Fort Wayne Logansport, Laiay
Cairo, Alton ST. Louis, and al points West North
west and Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Tcsede and the
West az $50 ~, and so a. And from saulus-
9.25 A.
b1-For Information and tickets appIyat fhe Union
J.. D. RuCkER,
fsravaTsrsH Nov rlEn