davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
SENATOR SEWARD
GOverhSr MsriTeshst on Bible AGairs--
-. - AI.r..r-n md In 4 ~

E 4 ff AhfahA ahd LUZ Hf B"
The Governor says thatWe. should do
with the South as Abram did with Lot.
Lot Peaceably "secededp from Abrameand
settled in " the cities of the plain aud
pitched his tent toward SOdoua.1i Our
friend Harney, Nk0 has considerable ad
vantage over the GoEerhorsin Bible mat
ters, in reply 10 the Governor, said that
Lot did not make much by his 4" secession"
from Abram into =sodom.=B Divine ven
geGnce visited q catastrophe on Lots terri
tory of secession. What do the secession
lists think Of Governor Meriwether's stigma
upon secession, in comparing it to Sodom
and Gomorrah2 However, EesuppOse they
know but little on such subjects EW4d
In Governor MeriRether's Bible aFgu-
menb Abram represents the Union and
Lot represents Secession. We accept the
parable. The Governor must not mangle
the word. Of God, Since he appeals to a
part, he must take the whole, and he mus
remember that aftef Lot had gone of or
secession, the Lord said TO Abrsm, Lift
up now thine eyes and look from the place
where thou art, northWard and southWerd
and eastward and WestWardp For ALE thC
land which thou seest, to thee will give
it, and To. thy seed forever. And l will
make thy seed Is the dust Of the earth 60
that if g man can number the dust Of th'
earth, then shall thy seed be numbered" y
Louisville journal. --tu orI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Acts Acts Of Patriotism. rio

Yesterday morning, T. A. Harrison, Esq,
of Minnesota, formerly of this city, placed in
the hands OF General Fremont, for the use Of
the GoyeTnment, forty-six thousand dollars,
The loan was entirely spontaneous on Mr.,
HarrisOn's part withoutsuggesti from any
one, and reflects great credit upon his patri-
riOtism. -.s,r. 5..,-. --sI.Il
z The Peoples Savings Institution of this
city, through Isador Bush, Esq; has also
rendered loan of twelve thousand dollars,
which has. been accepted The Institution
having been overlooked in the recent engage
ment with the banks of the city, came tor
ward with the tender, not wishing to behind
in ie devotion to Tie Government. It is graft
fgipg- to read these. acts Of patriotism.-St
Louis Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
. COMMERCIAL.
NV f0RK HIARkET-AuG. 30
Z 1ttLa.1 di l1I fELEgRAFH.l iepof.I 30
NJ Innn.-Ranaintn N AaS hhla Markai ahaha InI

( rltla1E lli tnT fRLR0nAPH-l uHuf4I 90 %
ELOUR-Reosipta ~ 4ss bblS, Market shade low
Sales 800 bBls 1t S4IsaS4. .I5 SOs ,upsrsns stAis
gib51ta0 Tor COMMON 70 medium extra western !
s5lc9sslh, Tor shipping brands extra round hooped
Uho, " 3, ,70 Extra state, S4,t0Stt5 supernne
iICKHlDIAH RLOUR-aArko,l lover sai,s 90
bbla - sAtoA44fior Guporhnei - o09Ts5O for COM
iIiOu 10 choice extraso ~ -...
Rye Fi.0UR-M Market steady at S2,sl@3,s0.
Z tWREAT-Reuelpts 80 COS bush. Market less
hrmor withllimited supply RHd fair export demand
Sales 1908 bush Milwankee. club at Sl,Il@l,b;
sl.I0 Tor Racine spring yI20 for choice amber Green
Bay; $l,2f6l,B Ter winter 7. d Resterni Slssl for
white d.; 81, 40 for white Kentucky.
JRYE-MarkSt ateady at f5tt5Os for We5teFni CSC
RAHLEY-Market dull and nominal. No re-
iDRH%-Markat tends upwards. Receipts 6i,320
bush. Sales 70 GOD bush 4l4s&c for mixed Wesierni
sos OF western yellow.
.OATs-stsadyat Ss@2Se for Ganada, western and
iP0RKsDall SALES at $500 for mess, slOGO
HERf-MArket unchanged.
Gut nlRATB-=Market quiet and steady,
LARn-lfarket easier and sales st 56@gAo.
kUTTER- lB moderate request at 9llc Tor
.CHKksE-AArk steady st sa7Ac a. in quail
EHIBKY- Market quiet and steady At I754a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Office No. LAG Superior Street.
OIlEYEIAND, THURSDAY MORNING,a ANGUISH %,
THE PRIylrrER JRFF. DAvIs.
NEW YoRK, Aug. q

-.. .#Hr e. ..5l NEN fAVAAt aug = 81
The privatser JEFF. Davis was at st..
Johns, Porto Rico, July 26th0inShe took An
wood and water and proceeded TO sea next
day, laying on and off The Island She vas
supposed to be waiting for a bark expected
from the United States Kith pr0yisioDH for
her
The authorities Of the Island sent off TO
her and ordered her away, Capt Davis,
of the British brig ]. N. johnson, arrived
to day from Arayo Porto lie reports ses-
ing q vessel in Crooked Island passagey
which be was certain was her. geo eifI O.
A dispatch received at headquarters, dated
st. Louis goth, states that the commanding
officer at Cairo reports to Gen. Fremont that
Col. Doherty with 800 men sent out the day
before at o'clock from Birds Point attacked
the enemy at Charleston who were 1900
s'rong and drove him back, killing 40 Cnd
taking II prisoners and captured 10 horses;
they returned at 2 o'clock in the morning TO
Birds Point with the loss of one man killed
and six wounded. y ~ " 1auhd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
From PHII.ADRLPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. p.

August Douglas, merchant Of BalH-
more, Y Is arrested here at tWelve o'clock
last night, charged with an attempt to in
duce Lieut.. Hayne to join the rebels.
% The continued alarms abeut the designs
Of the insurgents against the Capital ate
now declared BY gentlemen in high quar-
ters Rs fabrications Of secession emissaries.
Opinions are divided upon this subject.
Whatever may be the truth respecting II,
the Administration wants to reinforce, and
be ready for active operations. The Yolnh-
teers, while left in the Northern cities a8d
towns, can do no service, but they can be or
ganized here. and ready for service immedi=
aiely. Hence the call Inade on the 10Th ip-
slant, "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

Ihs fsmed correspondent Of the London
Times gives his impressions of some of our
leading men, from which we extract as fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
FROM KANSAS.

18eEl KANsAs erTE, Aug, 20. /
Intelligence from o reliable source states
there Is An organized fefce o. 1000 ssces-
sioRists IN sniahart township, IN heState,
sou l, d sterfi part Of this county. l
ne pfeRAiling ramor that Fort Scott has
been taken, and is now in The hands Of the
rebels, has been contrsdicted by the Fort
Scott express messenger just arrived. He
hthiAs al Is quiet at that place. HLIM |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Equipments OF tho I've Armies.


yBsiow we publish an extract from, the
correspondence Of the Charleston courier,
which, though highly cOlOred, will serve to
show the superior capacities Of the North to
equip and maintain an army 8. q q q !
HHoF different the paraphernalia of the two
armies. Their men are clad ia gay and
costIy uniforms; their horses richly capari-
soued. their wagons built after the most ap-
proyed patterns, for the express purpose Of
transporting their army supplies; their am
hulances as perfect ss skill and money can
make them; their artillery, the best and
most effective that can be bought; their, n
ilRes ffoin the most approved manufacturers
of Europe. while the quarters Of their officers
eb6nnd with the choicest wines and liquors,
and the richest and most costly Eiands.
-, HClssr men are dressed in service uniforms,
made from the cOarsest cloth enly q simple
braid denotes the uniform. our wagons
are Of all sizes and descriptions, gathered
from the neighboring farmers, picked up here
and. there wherever they can tound, and
Maid for or received as gifts, Is the case may
be. Our supplies for the wounded consist
al sundry parcels, and bundles, and boxes,
,,renared by the hands Of love. Many q ma
otrs5 Rss taken her bed linen and torn II into
str;Ba for bandages, while fair hands have
to;led. .eaFIy and late TO prepare the lint Fhiet
rs Teouired, consecEating it oitentimes with
'.' tears sId baptising it with prayers for the
: d sofsty ~ tbe loved and the triumph Of on
arms. nor is the contrast less in artillery anC
: TT'Sss + Some whole companies have beer
fo-med who have been compelled to gathe
! :, nn'the guns from the neighboring planters
Snortsr5en must forget their pursuits anr'
I. Fareoo the excitements Of the chase, for mel
,ynns are needed for other purposes thai
IuntinR game" 's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

PERsoEAL--We are glad to learn that
Mr.. Horace Greeley, Who has been confined
TO his house for the last three weeks, from
serious iIlhess, is rscOTsring, though still
anable % sratteRd 10 business, he bad q
severe attack Of brain fever, which ct one
hd6e threatened 70 be fatal HeisfneVt
however, out Of dang er.--New Ydrk T9nes
Aug. 17tk. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

The Union meeting last evening Thurs
day was the largest imprOmptu gathering
that ever before gathered in this city, and
brought together citizens from almost every
section Of The county. II was, in fact, 6
People Meeting, there not being less than
from twelve to fifteen hundred on the
ground. Addresses were made by DR..
Dorsey, W. B. McLnng, James H. Hart and
others. Tho speech Of the occasion, how
ever, was that made by DR.. Dorsey. It was
the master speech of his life, and the way
he dissected the resolutions Of the Demo
cratic State Convention, Was beautiful to
behold. He completely stripped them Of
their subtle covering and left them in all
their naked deformity. The effort was .
glorious one, and what is more, was unan-
sWerabIel The people are awakening 70
the Importance Of the movement, aud viii
swell The vote in this county to thousands
in October. We viii give an abstract Of
the Dr.2s speech in our nezt,-Piqua En-
qiiirer.
Dt. dorsey, alluded to aBOve,is q Vol
ney Dorsey, The Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer in 1861 iIs thinks mOrt
Ofe@utry thaaOf party " on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Russell on the President and bIs Support

Russell on the Proaident and bin support
ers."
The f,med correspondent Of the London
Times gives his imprtssiO of some of our
leading men, from which we extract as fol-
lows:
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
What change since the heir Of England
stood there. by the side Of one who may
prove to be the last President Of the United
States united, at least as voluntary en-
tirety The feeble courtliness Of Mr.. Bu-
ohanan is replaced by the straightforward
purpose and energy Of Mr.. Lincoln, on
whose broad shoulders hss fallen the grieV-
Gus legacy Of his predecessors vaoillation
and errors; and the letters, dispatches and
messages which nuItured civil war, are
succeeded by speeches 10 armed legions
who are about to end il by conquest or in
defeat. 1t is probable tho English public
are already familiar with the lines of the
sallow, long, and strongly marked face OF
the present President which to me is in
dicative of shrewdness honesty, and some
love Of humor; the eyes are deeply set,
dark, not very bright but penetrating and
kindly; the tall, lank body, set on loose
legs, with powerful arms swinging by his
sides, is inclined with a Slight stoop for
ward, and in his movements, if there is
not much graes there is no lack of VigOr.
GEEERAL. SCOTT.
Beside him, towering over the crowd and
topping even the President stands General
Scott, the veteran, but for whom it is not
too much TO say, in spite Of heaven born
warriors and citizen soldiers in civil life,
Just as Cabinets exist in the militia and
volunteer regiments, the President would
probably not be there ct all. The bold,
leonide front Of the man, the massive head
and broad forehead, the full, fne eye, the
mouth broad and distinctly cut, and the
square, resolute chin, arrest attention and
recall the types Of some better known COM
maRdeTs; but Americans are justly proud
of one Who in military career extending
beyond half century, has been uniformly
successful, and who has not been less for
tunate in any diplomatic or political funo-
tions be has undertaken to discharge.
The Kirginians who burnt the house in
which he was born, lest it should see the
birth of another traitor, and who changed
the came of county in their State called
after him to that of Davis, will not do him
any harm with pOsierity. His look and
manner indicate thai his mind is still Wig
Orons, though the SHOWS Of seVenty-six
winters have Wfeathea their hohors round
his brow; but when the t6wer-hke frame
and great fOrs0 are set in motion there is q
feeblehess in gait and want Of power in the
limbs which show Chat age and wounds and
hne3slo oI.o~ hava fsl-an fhafv losfooa ss,d
securities.
SENATOR SEWARD.
When one turns to the keen, clear face
Of Mr. Seward, strongly reminding us of
Mr.. Douglas JerrOld, the contrast between
the military character, ss developed in The
principal support Of the CAbinstand of.the
Union, and the civilian element displayed
in the statesmanshipsc considered to be the
best politician, for. American, purposes in
the Ministry is very striking
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

No MoRE FIRtso on PICKEEs.-It is said
that our Colonel McCunn and Captain
Jones Of the Hrst regiment Virginia cav
airy, have agreed to sYOid shooting at each
Other's pieksta. The proposition came from
CaplGih JONES' Since the agreement the
pickets Of the two camps have been within
t6lKing distsnce Of eae smother q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

Az the trains going westward connect 81 Clsgelend
Hith tEAlns 1oE IolsdO, Chicago, Coiumbus Cincfn-
aAtl - Ao1lss tci and all the trainB going eastsaFd
eQnn49 at Dunkirk with the frsins Oi- fhe n Y 4 u
katsaoeos and at Buffalo with those Of he New Yorf
OenfE1a aud Buffalo New York City Raflroads
OIsveland. NAV s. 1851 a sVF ElHesliAla' sas's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTEI
- BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. !,
IMPROYEp sCHEDuLRI

: = NIIE NJ 10 1JILELIIIlIL- ----"|
BY rccens- nportant changes this Road q nov abba
70 furuish unusual mciltie for lntercum muniatiou
AhstI south, west, Northwest and Southwest
FULL CONNECTIONS with All through trfius
70 Philadelphis and New York in the East-yflh h the
south, By Us Washington Branch Road-by CleFe-
land and Pittsburgh central Ohlo and Marietta and
Cincinnati trains, with the Northwest, West and
southwest. RI a.fIrr aFra
Through Tickets 70 Baltimore, Philsdelphia, Nov
York or Boston give the privilege Of lying OVER a.
Any OF t1o intermediate cities Two Dollars addi-
tional give ts privilege Of visiting " Washinesoa CIV
on route.
This b the ONLY routs that can furnish fhrough
ttckets On Baggage Checks 70 HashingtOn litT.
AD-fare a9 Low as By any ether Route.
py-1leeping Cars on all Night Traina- --.-r--
Ask for Tickets by baltimore and Ohio Raiiro1d.
- -.-...s- JrH. SuLLINAhs
General Western AZ sent.
Il. W. p. SMITH, 4 4. a. COLA
d ter OfTrAnsp sportaf'n. General Ticket kgsdf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
MOYRMRNT OF TROOPs.

NEW YORK, Aug. q.
Orders are already issued for the move
ment from this city to Washington, of 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
CARD TO TIE PUBLI0i Q
THE MANAGERS OBFHR BAl
M ERRiCK & KING,
SAIL, TENT AND FLAG MAKERS
10 No. 203 River Street. 1.r y.1 @,

Every style aud desHip isn OF Tents or Flags,
mSnufctrred 70 order, OF the best material, on IA
YUrRble tsrms. g--f- .r a- -- 4-nsr.-r -...s
N & X. ara both practical Eorkmsn IN their Inns,
and can reter u numerous parties win relafon 70
Sail, Tent, flag, hammock, Awning and other work
executed at their establishment. yz5 -
GALLSl TENTSt FLAGSi-2O3
- River StrOet.-The undersigned are prepared 20
man nufaoturs every description Of nails, fffE MIS-,
FLAGS, AWNINGS, &C, At short notice, and on
the most favorable terms. They are enabled % 70
fer to numerous parties In relation to thGir work
manship, and solicit o trial Of the same r.l "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Tbe Dayton Empire cOmplains Cha

The Dayton Empire complains that Pres
-ident Lincoln disoriminatss against Penn
oor.ss in dispensing Federal patronage.
qs, Fev York sDemocsaiiog State Central
commi.tse reosntly expelled one Of tleir
uIambsrs for accepting Office under she
aLincOln deSpcism."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
1851 PAsTURlAAG.EEt. a s.Et = -

The Pastl res OF the subscriber,
about 500 reg I'm the Cayahogs u, ~ slp
valley, will be open Hnd after
the first ca Il May. Terms-dfty cents per week
for Cows, and ons dollar per week for H0r5esl pays
bic every Monday, in advance, unlegs arranRsmentB
are made with the undersgned for the eeAssn.-
Apply ct my Office over Merchants Bank, Superior
trance gates, noar WOoigon, Hitchcock 8 Carter D
Stove Foundry or at his briek d aslling house on
Psfties SEEDING Cews or othsr Aninais, are
hereby notified that they Elhe charged foE the en-
tire season from date Of entrance TO November lst,
unless they give notice in wiring of an earlier
withdrawal, and alsOs that the subscriber via not
be responsible for animals that mar stray nom, or
Be Injured while on said premises As'-A ''.lA'i-
! OIeTsiand, April 30, 1851. II, ! 8. s. STONE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
RurRALo nlARKFr-Anr. 30.

I :. III fELE9HAFHsI
RLOUR Market steady, Snd in fair local and
WHRAT-MArket iFm. No sales.
CORN-In good demand and firm. SAILS 1000
OATszMarket steady and good demand, salsa
v better. Sales go bbIs at
I6xc,l u
GHNAL, FREIGHTs- -boweri iOS@uHo on
corn aCd Wh0at to New York af n m. H
LAKE IJIPORT8-lyQ sbls -four; 5000 bush
wheat, S5UL0 hash ,orn s- A
OANAEgExP0R15- 10 o bbls 1Cu 620oO bus
what. I0l,OlDbush oats. ..f 49, .r.. .s .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
5aI 8osds.
CLEVELAND q F0hEDOR u.
=. - OONHECIIONB.

oenheetlons are made AZ lIonFpovilis va h. 80,
auskyi Mansheld and AeUdfk il r. - ~ s,4 - s9.-
- e4all19sAY DAYTON snd Cincinnai3 r 49, 5l.n
a.eht Slth 4remont Indiana b. ~, snd ~ soiss
ailh me Michigan Southern k Foffir-,r X 49, Q
and Toledo and Wabash Railroadg ~ 49, - fl-
Il94is, SeeSaon, Fort MagHg, LoganEort - i1Tsffs
~, "a q tSas ~. Louis and al points " - Horfl
Irain4 arrive II Cleveland nom foIsdo .nd IL.
Is.ts y - 4. -, II ?. h., and SIS p = roS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

IsIo 4 =. NIdLIL EAPRL5o TkATN-SfODrInT ~
Eisl 9hrAEdf Aahtabula and Puins6gils On ~ Nd
49, arrives at gleyslAnd at Ez8A n.
lo7le A. -. MAIL. HRAIh-Sfopbin It an SJtafIol4
except saybTook, Uni0nVilla, Perry Ms1-
tor and hickline, and arrive 81 OlsFsland
I2;seP.H. DAY EXPRESs FRA -stopping 4 Gi.
/ 20 III rards Oonnea1t, Ashtabgla and PainesTille
| . .,,,. onlYs AID arrives 81 Cleveland at go p X
AOOVMMODATlON TRAIN viii leave Oonusadt
f5fl ae 500 A. n, stopping ct all stations, and
arriving At Cleveland At 9:i0 4 - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

Doctor Russell, in his letters to The Lon
don Times, says there WAS no hard fighting
q q Bun Run, ana that the only great feat
psrsormsd vas in running away. The
Doctor forgot to mention that he hss The
rsnutatiou Of having made The bsst time Of
- oDs IN The ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
naYs

Emportant Expedition 20 Western Texas.
The ST. Louis Republican Of Thursday
says:
ave learn that General Fremont re-
ceived Q dispatch from Washington yester-
dav. in which it vas stated that an eXpe-
diiion Of troops is to be fitted out for West.
ern Texas. Gen Sumner is TO command
four regiments Of infantry and one Of cav
alrv. The expedition win consist Of somF
Of he best soldiers in California, mostly
.suob as have served in the Mexican war
They VIII probably arrive on the western
border Of Texas in forty days from now"
Any one who believes Gen. Fremont sill
enough to publish his future Ofensiv'
movements, can have the ull,beneft Of Chg
shove. For our part We believe ito b
q very foolish hoax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
Qs.sl.aa. Aasl q o lssil.. % L .. RUOk5ER,
C,.LkYRHILAND HIAND : PITTsBURab
BAL LBO AD-
SuhHKR ARBArgrl,rry

SuhHER ARBAEsEHrrF. =" i--a -
,.,. Lo t4.s eleet on Hondsy, Juns I'm Isss T2
80 4, aaily Sundays excepted "a f5iiae
pbiisdsl-1htit u - - g New YORK SEQ al -
~ HA,taaS1sl p1la $50 A. n, Pitfsburuh .7.l6 -
"a nseiins 4.sOP. NJ New PhilSdsip6fs
SCI ?. \. hE pres ss--ArriyFs at New York toos -
NJ Wheeling SCI A. n - - tie3f1
Beth Trains conuect Al gfli.,- =. -,
MillFFsbargh - " 1A+fou a1ll
yaTs El9 through from Pittsburgh 70 Nu1, 49,
(Via Allentown y without change 49, -eiA
A.Lero e low as By any other lima "a ..--r
b. lhrough Tickets can be procured At fba r,s,
or at the AUcltd Street statiOn 'iir' ~ =
F.R lCEERs, @ z. ASs1f' IL ~ s9Pf 3,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

:. ~ CT 10 n - o.
Shady 5and uSzy, Mansfield 8 Newark Rallrnad z,
-la flaS1sAeld' Mt Vernon, Newark, Za1ss1iiis.
usestlins. Pittsbarsh, Fort Wavue 4 fli,-,s, ,.,,
Iosd1 for Forest, Upper SanduskT ijslpbos
To LIMA I ert aynef Laports, Chfcaqo. Ft ,
silon, &c. ~ - - - -
TALON A1d Beliefontaina Railroad Line for Marion
BelloiQntaine, Sidney, Union, Mupcie N,
aliapqih, ferre ltaute, flncsnnes, FtSn1.
VILE, A.QnisYilles Calro5 st. L0uis, 6e :.
DelaWarof with Springfield, Mt Vernon and Pftt.
-, burgh Railroad for spriRg6elI = -
Columbus, Little Miami / Colrnlbns. ana xs1tt.
Aatlroad, for Asnia, Dayton, Inliiansuoii-
Terre heites st. Louis, morrOEg LoysisI
and Cincinnati, and with ths ORC Il NJ
As9l2si Raihoad At Cincinnati ior Lo1iS-
7i 90 4sliiei hEapszile, Cairo Sc. Bouis, and Sl
SotolaDi1s Sen5fel Ohio Railroad ior HsWaFF Varss
vllls, wheeling, &C., OolumbuB Piaus ana
indians A.oilrcad i0T Piqua, Urba1s. -. n
- for Tieksta 70 all points and informafio1 4,
ply 81 the RGsssnser Ststio1. = IT -
Olgsaland, June 10Th. 1881. = y W iltl'J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
o CJLEVELAND. COLUMBUS 3
0IEsIEEATI RA1IKokD.
sUMnFR AaEAsaEnrNF.

lsol suHHER AREAHaEnFNF 1ee,
W - riss ss Ai.i3haeg, Suns 10TH 1861, Psissn7sa
s.,o Trains Viii leave Cleveland Is follop1
h.A4 A. = =. sA- Clnclnnnei EXDraa5sfn-sfl-5 a.
sefeal SraitOn, Wellington, New l.on7o1-
-. SSS.le,,il. sienys thine, Gallon q is5f
a- Sss - LelAs 5.2n, ., ashley Delaware, Loy-i5
-i Deatlei MGrthingtol, reaching O5inlss
Du9 a. le.59 A. NJ cincinnati q 4.20 p n
40 -lla Anicage via Ore5tlins At Tfll p - ~
ElO ?, =. AeeommodstiOn-St0pp AZ sl stafirr.
tna arriving at OOluEn bus "a ; n -15
-. - g1ncinnBu Il 200 A. n
$40 ? y WIGHT Express-StoBplng at an Stations
rrH hofth q yfestlines and a. Gallon, CarifnTs
Oh DelaNare a1d At al other stat ti6u7 p
teaYs passengers only, arriving a. -.
Ianlou9 y fi:l9F. n and Cincinnati AZ -
81 l-1 AsH., OhieagO via Orsstlinss at ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
tlLEVEhAND Z ERIE r. B.
IseL SUMMER ARIA ANGRM ENT lssi
On and after Monday Nav .Sfh Iss1 f,.....5,s
Trains VIII run Is f0llOWa;
= .r sf Hr-e LWNFU-0TI IrV7sT.a a IN, -.-s-.raa--r

Trains VIII run as follows;
> i ri LEAFE lOIsEVEIiA Nd. .17ssrasc1-1
s5 A. n EXPRESS MAIL FRAIN-gtoap,a1 AZ A
elS5atlon3 e1cept Eueiid Wiekiiiis 1sl-
so5i ferTy, unionViile, Say brook, FairTigF
ana SEanyills; and arrives At Eris "a i7.lf
- p M Dunkirk 400 P. H, Buaalo as p ~
4'oo ?. \. .OlhOIAnAFI EXPHE EsS IRA fE-SJfo1-
..-. 81 ping az FainesVille, Ashtabula and Girlfd
SqlYs end arrives 1t Erie 7.n5 ?. II , Dun.
-.,. klrk klrk e SO ?. NJ RuilAlo a. l0-25 ?. r. =
I'd P h SOAnEAUf ACCOMMODATIONS
var. 4 sieHf = ExFRRss zzisisRs
aflrr Z falnesglllet Ashtabula and alrafd onlF nd
arriVe5 at Erie st f2:Io A. X, Dunkirk a
1v-l 10 A. H. BuiialO 3:20 A. n. 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
.LEVELAND -Arp MAHONTNa

- u n y a y d fE9Gl
THE TAHLR No. Is-To take efIect on nd altar
Thursday. March 2lst, 1861.