davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
RROM ROsTnN.

~ BOSTON, Sept. 10.
A letter from SurlnAm states the priva-
teer Sumter remained there August 3lst,
destitute Of coal and provisions, and that
Capt. Semmes had. threatened to Ere on
the town unless be was supplied.
The berque Illinois, from Boston, was ct
Vera Cruz on the Sd inst, disoharging her
cargo She was to sail for Minititlan on
the Tth inst.
A letter from Capt LOvejOy states that q
schooner, then in port had run the block
ade at Galveston, and WAS bound back
again with a orrgO Of coffee. The Captain
Of the schooner reported the grestest dis
tress prevailing throughout Texas.
Late accounts from Minititlan report
that privsteer, mounting four six pound
ers, arrived at that port.
The Illinois Is we'll armed having six
Founders, one Of which Is riasd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
81. JOINS, N. F., Sept. ls.

ST. JOHNS, N. f. Sept. l6.
Commercial intelligence per Kangaroo:
Liverpool Cotton Market-Sales Of cot
ton for two days, Monday and Tuesday,
added up 27,000 bales, Of which specula.
tors and exporters took 1900. Demand
for fine and middling qualities fair, and
they brought full previous rates. Market
oPeaedabuoysnt and closed quiet but firm,
at unchanged prices.
Manchester market for both goods and
yarns is quiet and unchanged.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.-Bread-
stafs-Wsre irmer. Flour had. advanced
6t99d- Wheat 1sctive, With an improve
msnS mostly on the lower qualities. Sales
81 IS 4d los Cd for red winter Western
lfs9 lis 50 for red southern Ils Sd foI
Whlte western, and l2s 6d(9I3s for white
SeutherR- Corn firm, and all qualities
eighty deareEE Sales at 2ss 6d@3Os for
mixed, and Sl@34s for white. II
Liverpool Provisions Market-B Beef dull
Pork quiet but steady Bacon still deciin.
ing. Lard steady at 46949s; holders offer
freely but show no disposition to press sales
TallOw quiet at 46sG46s6d.
Liverpool Produce Msrket-Rioe firm
Sugar quiet but steady. Ashes advanced
considerably; pots 29s, pearls 34s. CofTe'
firm.
london Markets-Breadstuffs steady and
all kinds slightly higher. Sugar steady
Coffee buoysnt. Tea active. Rice firm
TalloW quiet but steady. 80
London, Sept. 8.-COnsols closed ct 92j
@9S. Illinois Central shares S0GSSE dis
count. Erie shares 223@23. 1,-7
Latest Markets via QueenstoWn.-Liver
pool, Sept 6.-The sales Of Cotton for tn
two days, Wednesday and Thursday, foo
up Is. 600 bales, of which 700 bales Wert
on speculation and foF export. The marke
closed firm at unchanged prices.
Breadstuffs firm. Provisions dull.
London, Sept. 5.-Consols closed ct s2
| @02s. American Securities steady. Iii
nois Central shares 894 discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
E. OOWles 3 Co.. Publishers,
vOL.Xv.
Democratic State Executive Committee g
the Union Stafo Executive Committed
A.. . IQa1


DomOCratiO State Executive Committee 70
the Uni0n Staso Executive Committee. O
4g COLUMBUS, oHIo, Sept IL, 1851
james n Snith, Esq, 0AaiTmaa UaiOn STATE
ErtcHfiVs C0mmities: r.-
sIR: In view of the stale Of afsirs in
our country, the Union Democratic State
Executive Committee, with the appreciation
OF the candidates Of the party, had deter
mined not to disturb the public quiet or
divert the public attention, BY introducing
or inaugurating an active political canvass.
Although our Committee has been organ
ised for several weeks, and our candidates
for the same time have been before the
people, We nor they have made any move
ment looking 10 an active or heated can,
vass, but have been content 10 let the mer.
its Of the candidates, and Of the principles
they advocate, 60 before the people and be
judged Of by them with such lights 80 they
now have, or might derive through the or
dinsry and, under present circumstances,
much more proper medium-the press.
We notice, however, that you and the can
didates Of the party you represent have de-
termined 70 pursue different course, and
have already announced mass meetings at
different points in the State. We have no
disposition to complain Of this decision on
your part. But that the people, at as lit
tie trouble, expense and loss Of time IS
possible, may have every opportunity Of
hearing the merits Of the question fully
aud fairly discussed, We propose a confer
ence to the end that joint meetings may be
agreed upon, TO be addressed by the two
candidates for the Office Of Governor, sub
jeet TO such rules and regulations IS your
Committee and ours may prescribe Be
pleased to give Us your carly answer.
8. &. HOSMER, Chairman pro TEN.
Union Democratic State Exec. Committee.
AMOS LAYMAS, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
REPLY.
CoIUnBUs, Ohio, Sept.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, sept. IL, 1901.
S. z. HosmH, Chairman pro tens Of fhs
Union Democratic State Com1ittse AmOs
Layman, SserstarV, etc:
GEETs; We scknoElsdge the receipt Of
your communication 70 the Union State
Executive Committee, dated on the 18th
inst.
Very early in the morning Of that day,
the Committee we represent had annOun-
ced, in the Ohio State Journal series Of
meetings in Southeastern Ohio, which Mr..
Tod and others had been personally solio.
tied to address, By Union men from the
localities in which the meetings are to be
held. We presume your committee had
knowledge Of the publication Of these meet
ings, prior to the writing of your letter;
and that you did not expect US to require
Mr. Tod to disappoint the people to whom
We had promised his attendance, BY the
acceptance Of your invitation, or that We
should change the arrangements for those
meetings. no
The candidates Of the Union Convention
had been In nomination Que week before
your communication was written. Had
you desired discussion between Messrs
Tod end JeWett, seven days time was sf
fOrded you to apprise US of your wishes,
before we announced the meetings alluded
to. a a-'asn
We do not desire g to disturb the public
quiet" nor @tO divert the public attention
by what you eharaoleTiEe, and seem, while
yet inviting it. singulariy 70 deprecate as
" heated or active oanvass.p go
But this we have to say our platform
is before the pe0pls-our candidate for
Governor has by no means ignored it. Il
charges the sole just responsibility of the
/ present deploTsble civil war upon the re-
els Of the 80 called seeded States. II pro.
1 poses thoroughly and at all hazards and
sacrifices to suppress this most wicked re-
belion, and it repudiates any and every
SUGGESTION Of compr0mise Hto be made un
der the guns Of the rebels"
All this is very plain, and we think
very comprehensive. Il is also entirely
affirmative and unequivocal. Your com.
munication indiostes no issue. Should you
however, still desire to combat frankly snC
POintedly anY Of tbs PROPOSITIONS Of thu
Union platform, the committee which vi
have the honor to represent may yet TAX
your proposal Of conference, for the ar
rsngement Of discussion, between gentle
men to be agreed upon, into consideration
Otherwise, il appears to Us at present ths
such conf renee would be useless.
1t is due to Dir. Tod to say, that We re
turn this reply without having had an op
portunity Of consulting with him.
Fa5tF Respectfully,
JAMES q. SMIr6, Chairman, etc.
B. r. MARTIN, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
FROM FORTRRss DIONROE,

rAt FoRTRRss MONROE, sept. 10.
Fourteen oontrabsnds escaped last night
from near SeWalps Point, and cams over
TO the Fortress in canoe. They represent
provisions very scarce in Prince Ann Co.
There are some 500 rebels at SeWalls Point,
The force there is constantly changing.
The vessels composing the blockading
feet previous to the Hatteras expedition,
are again returning tn Old Point The st.
LaWrenee has been of Savannah, but she
brings no news.
We learn from Frenohmen who desert
cd from the Yorktown, that she is Iron
plated to protect her sides and upper ma.
chinery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
OOMMERCIAL.
NFW YORK 0iARKFT-sept- no

tBT FKLEaRAPR.i
FLOUR Receipts 5las5 bbls Market S0IOc
better, with fsir export demand.
SALES 99c nols A 80 vas. - tor - Psrtine state;
Essfsl n; St9si65.1 er common 10 medium Extra
western 50 2j95s5 for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FI.OUR.--@arketa little irner.
Sales go bbls at $500 90 for superhIe; S1,cog6se
tor extra.
RVS eI.OUR-MArkst steady at 9,sa@s 70 COM
Nv WI n 1ReeeiPts So 20 bush. Market very
firm and holders are asking higher ngnres, INT buy
ss are pRSiSg to e. Psy Spy sSysns' s sses SS
l20x for winter western; Siy2T for white Michi
gan; 81, g-6ls 30 'or white Kentucky
RYB-Market firm at 65QT0o.
BAILEY --HrkeI dull and nominal.
CORN-Reoeipts l64,sA bnsh. Market lG2c bet
ter VITA active exp rt demand, Gales 90 bus
At 81 M5lc Tor mixed western.
OATs-Sssaay, at 279s4 tor Canadian, and western
POR RK-Ma kef steady. salss so Dbls ct Sl4,Oo
@lt,z9 tor ness Ss629IO,o0 for prime.
HERF-meTket quiet.
CUT HTEAT8-Market quiet.
LARD-Market steady, aud sales 200 b6lS at
1ssIUTTER- Selling at TSIO, Tor OAiOiand ssl4c
iIfiHEiEEsE-Markst steady At S@To common to
'Wal7HfiIsKY-MArkst quiet a. lso.
BUFFALO MARKET-sept. 10
[BY FELEeRAPH.
PTnUR-Markst unchanged
WHBAT-Market active. and better. Sales q, 200
bush at 90c No. Chi ago spring. 9i@S5 for MlwAu-
CORS-Market active and better. Sales 10000
bush at 3I6s74o. mostly At inside figures
CANAL FREIGHTH-Ic bette
LAKE HHTPORTS-l3 90 bbls -four: tSl, ,e00 bu
VII at' S60f0a bush corn; s7.OD bush oats
CANAL EXPORTs-i26,OOO bush heat; 4iT .0oO
bcih corn; s,Oe0 bush oats; Y w0 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
A MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Cuban Question.
SPIRITED ACTION IN MARY
LAND
REBELS RRPGLsRD.
FRnM NRW YnRK.

NEw YoRK, Sept 1G.
The Tribune Of this morning makes the
following statement; We commit no i'm
propriety IN announcing that the prepsra-
tiOns for two important movements against
the Southern coast are rapidly going for
ward, so that the expeditions will be ready
to set sail within 8 very few weeks. In
one Of them the land forces will probably
be under Major General Butler, and the
other under Brigsdier General Sherman,
who is now in command Of the important
camp Ct Hampstead, L. L We believe that
the number Of troops Of all arms employed
in them will be about 25, 900 men, with ns-
val forces of propOrtiOnAte strength,
The Tribune's dispatch contains the fol-
lowing, which was received ct the Navy
Department this morning, 14th: SO
q. 8. SHIP RICHMOND, AT SEA,
August 25, 1851. I
SIR:-The following is q portion Of 8
conversation that occurred this morning
between Capt. Morris, r. n, and myself,
during my visit to the Guard Ship at Port
Royal: eE v
" "IsuppOse, he remarked, "you are In
search of these privsteers. We are ordered
to observe strict neutrality, and if the
Sumter we're TO come in tomorrow she
receive the same attention and assistance
that you have. We can make no differ
ence."
asked, iTs that observing neutrslity2
Is it not recognizing herr Is that the
meaning of Her Majesty's proclamation 2
understand" added, sneutrality to mean
that her subjects must not meddle in this
affair. You can recognise no hagp1
'Yes,P he replied, 81 have received q
copy of the flag. will show you tho let
ter" ORG
He showed me the flag, and read me an
extract from letter from the Lords Com
missiOners Of the Admiralty, in which the
seceded states are styled the Confederate
States.
Il says :" in the event Of any vessel
bearing the flag of the Confederate States,
you are to observe strict neutrality p
The Gag is described, and the letter adds
that she number of stars will be increased,
in caseneH states should join the Confed-
eraticn. s..
This as near as 1 can remember is the
; substance Of that portion Of our Conyen.
tion. I am, respectfully, .a
Your obedieat servant,
(Signed) Al CUMMINGS,
Lieutenant o. S. N.
To Captain John Pope, U. 5. Ship Rich
mond . 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

The Republicans of Ohio are undoubted
majority Of the voters Of that State It gave
Lincoln 23l ,6l0 votes todss, ,637 for all
Others. Yet the Republicans of the State
have united in calling and holding Union
Convention and nominating b hsif-and-balf
ticket, headed by David Tod, Union Dem.
ocrat, who has once or twice received the
fun Democratic vote Of the State for the same
Office. Doesn't their course put to shame
that Of the Dean Richmond Democracy Of
our State7 We hope and believe Mr. Tod
viii be elected in October BY an overwhel-
ming majority. Re has besnin past times a
Dsmocrat. but be has the patriotism and
good sense to discard party names and de-
vote bis energies to his country. BE e large
u e5geesd n the iron and coal business
and has one son alresdy IN the army, In 9
speech a few days since he said 0tths war,
sshs zouldI EiEs bis last if0n pig, me last
sou Of coal, his last son and then itnecessa-
-, be would rive himself !, the cause ofhis
c5untry' Such are the politics We ask fps
I u osnaidats5 for ofice.-N. ?. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
- hespeotfuly,
JAMES 8. sMIr6, Chairman, eI
B. ?. MARTIN, Secretary.
word for the President.


It is almost impossible to conceive the Ie-
sponsibility which, at the present moment
deTolves upon Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United Sta es. Even in ordinary
times, the Office Of Chief Magistrate Of &
mighty republic like ours is anything but a
sinecure. It is constantly surrounded with
anxiety and difficulties, and the discharge of
It's ouerOus duties andobligations requires the
exercise OF no common. mind But now
with the country convulsed with a fearful re-
bellion; with two hundred thousand excited
traitors in array against the Government and
threatening its very existence-the addi-
tional anxiety may be regarded as terrible
In every day life, with the merchant, the
tradesman, the manufacturer, and the shop
keeper, the war has It's cares and its per-
plexities.7 w hat then must be the position
of President, with its feartully multiplied and
terribly pressing responsibility And how
has Mr. Lincoln borne himself under the
Circumstances The reply-and there can
be but one--is honorable alike 70 the man
and the Office, to the patriot, and the states.
man. From the moment Of his Inauguration
up to the present time-And the period has
been without paraIlsl IN the history of this
eounry-the Executive has discharged his
oficial duties with degree of fearless patri-
otisn that has challenged the admiration OF
hi7 loyal countFymen throughout the length
and breadth Of the Republic, We have no
thing to ask ct ths'handB of the occupant Of
the White House, but we can well imagine
the solicitude which must be felt by the Pre-
sident at crisis ike this for the confidence
and spprohation Of thep people. This thought
alone prompts our brief record Of the fact
that the elmost superhuman labors Of the
President and the faithful manner in which
they are discharged, are iully appreciated by
the people, and that he has the heaEt-Warm
wishes Of the masses Of all pariiss for the
speedy and signal success Of bis patriotic
policy PhiEaasLphi4 Inquirer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

e1aeeh by- Hon. Iossph Hois q EVashInston.
By despatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
we have the following extract Of speech
by Hon. Joseph Holt IN respOnss. to ssre-
made given hin on Tuesday evening
FeloW Citizenst haTe 80 often recently
spoken upon ths tragic topics Of the dsv, and
the views that enb rtain are 50 familiar 70
most Of you, that feel 1t wholly unnecessary
es 10 repeat them here to NIGH, or TO enlarge
= upon thsm In your bearing. When look
scross yonder noble river and catch, as We
19 eanrNith glass 3 sight Of that rebel flag,
a Il boldly hoats On tne vary face Of this
~ great Coniederacy. feel in the depths Of my
soal that the tfrns for spesch making has gone
by especially in Washington City. (Gfeat
cbeering) 10
.-~,. The only speeches which sbould be made
70 rs are those made by that great Captain,
ga ussiGeuersl MeOlelan-f immense cheering; and
30 ths only rhetoric We should endure, shodld
20 Be The flashes from Their good swords. fCen-
dnued cheering0 NJ fellow citizens, Iknow
that your kind feeling 20 me viii excuse me
fsrnot making any political address to you-
thank ycu most sincerely for the COM
..isea pliment you have paid ne, and | thank you
u ldiI inr the kindness Of your wishes. ! thanh
A'i Won for those delicious strains Of mnsic you
have brought with you, and I only trust tha
uaEEhsy will ming e tAis night With youz dreams
a-e-s as know they viii n ny ears. \ = foiee
6Ehat of Ksntncky ~ -ksatucky Will sooT
mi show q the world that shs L as stlong IN
her loyalty and IS firm IL maintaining th'
aA rlneeut IS Euy other Stats in ths Union
-dOlfTbsf bEys been rushIessly invaded in Ken
% eEy When they could no longer use her
sii aslhsh tbsy 5oald no loager commit ber e
~ 9fhs. d6essine Of neulrality y--when she coult
10 lOngsr be made 70 subserye their pur
posss-then guilty men sought % overthrow
hs Govenmeni-then they sought 70 te
rn verse the votes Of seveHty Thousand people
r siEsl sad inv sdsd her soil with Tennessee oayo
nets. say again, you VII hear rom o.t
.bsaE sKehtneky again, end viii And herr PeoPi
80 80 81 sids Battling n the defence Of thl
= Go7sf.iment Great ehesriaR. NJ. Hol
-, TN retired aad the crowd dispersed ~
--ls.E 1lai so l--,.------- Pc .s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

Wepublish the correspondence regarding
the holding Of Union Mass Meetings
throughout the State, which passed bstWeen
the central committees of the Democratic
And the Union party. The amount Of the
matter is, that the former had time enough
10 arrange their meetings before the Unicn
meetings we're arranged, but falling to do
that they seek 70 secure audiences by using
cur meetings. The thing will not work,
and the Statesman is exceeding wroth at
n the failure OF the scheme. 8l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
BALTIAORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROvrp s0HRDuLnt
soHEDULHi

By rsoeis. npOrtsns chsayss TINS Road d nov abe
70 furnish unusual fcttial Tor intarcun uuioaeion
Aagt south. West, Northwest ard Southwest.
FULL COkhECIlOES With III throzgh trasns
% Philadel phis aud New York, IL D East-Wish u.
south, bY ifs Warrington Branch -ioad-5y f7.re-
lano and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and NEret.a ana
gl1stnnati trains, with the Northwest, West Ea5
Through TicAets 70 Baliimprs, PhIladelshia, Ncg
1ork OF Boston give the privilege of lYing over ~
9nY Of the Intermediate citiea TEYo bclIars arfi-
tonal giVe tbs privilege of Eisiting Waahnstoa Ciy
This "a the ONLY ro1te thar can nruish fhrough
uekez OF Baggage Cheeks 70 Washingto1 Cite.
- fare e Low ss b ans other R0uea.
- eloeRtng Cars On al Night Trains
Ask sor Tickets By Baltlm5rs and Ohio Eailros9.
]. II. SULLIVAN,
Ga1aral He1tl7n Ageni.
W. +. SMITH, l. d. C5LE
tsr Of ofTransDoTtst'a.l GonsEas Tiesaf AEani.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
Representative.

q by mistake, the name of G. B. Lock-
wood vas announced upon the County
Ticket in this morning paper, as the nOm-
inee for Representative, instead Of Q. h.
Bsbeook. Mr.. BaboOck is the nominee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

.Eklinss sOrrTzne.-United States vessels
nov a Fgrtrels Monroe are eTastedtO aka
-. On b5a.d tsse mont proyisions Ass stores
ounE - s,staoI1 Is nvah eOal e 'Aeg ca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

Al the trains going westward connect a ClsvoIa1d
With lrsins Tor TolsdO, Chicaso, Columbia Cincin-
nats ~ Logs, Sci and a. the trains going eastUars
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of Ehs New YcrS
Central and Bulalo 3 New TnEk CffF Hailrosip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
The Best Method OF ~uppressIug Tusurrec-
lionary Papers. aaF


Government is doing good work With
-t rebel papers in the North. Where no other
Emsshs were at hand, ths mob violence which
/. stopped the Concord Standard, the Bangor
Union, the Bridgeport Farmer and the Stark
County Republican, although deprecated were
aeQpieseed IN as the desperate resort Of an
Z outraged community, but Government is
taking the seFerer and safer method Of ar
resting the editors Of such sheets as stir up
rebellion The order prohibiting the cifeu
1ation Of the New York secession papers by
mail or express, has resulted in the death Of
the Day Book and Daily News, and decided
modification in the tone of the journal Of
Commerce. A few days since, the editor Of
the Baltimore South, a rabid secession sheet
th.Tvss asrested ana conveyed to Fort Lafay.
cite for safe keeping, and his paper stopped
in consequence. The Baltimore Exchange,
which has cOntinuAlly sympathized with re-
belliOn, instead Of taking warning at the fate
90 Of the South, came out on Saturday morn
ing mora laercs than ever, ainst the Gov
ernment when its editor was also arrested.
All good citizens win rejoice at this summary
disposition Of such traitors. These papers
"a have as surely rendered aid and comfort tC
the rebels, in discOuraging recruiting, in as,
sailing the Government and in extollihg TIE
rebels, as if they had been engaged directly in
the purchase Of arms for the use Of the
O0niederacy. E&
There sre a few more sheets of this char.
- g aeter in the North which should be attended
SO farson9 v-biSb Il shA psvton Fnnira anf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
iVELAND & ERIE R.R.
LEAYR ERIE.

IfIb A. n HIGHT EXPRESs TRAIH-ssovufns a
GEards Ashtabula and PainesTills o1lT; and
arrives ct Cleveland ct f.zSA.
1000 A. n. MAIL TBAIN-StCppIng ct All STATION.
except SsEbrook, Unionvills, Perry, Men
TOR end Wteklide, and arrive at OlsValana
ct is45 ?. q,
lsioB r. y. DAY kAPBEsS ERAIN-StoppinR e o.
rard, Conneaut, ABhiabula ard Painasville
only, and arrives at Cleveland ct go P u
ASOOA1ODATI0N TRAIN win leave Oonnss-f
e 5:lo A. HI gtOpping at all stations, an
arriving - Cleveland st $40 A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

Connections Arc made q HourosTfi,. -, -. -.
daHEy, mansneld and Esgar5 q n, A C;S5s 49,
tes sanduskIY Dayton ana Cin1iunaS = 4 u - -
Hl5n tne hiohizzp Bouthazt Hoftksrn Inff11s
sn9 Toledo and WehazA RailEoads lilI EficS7o -
eroit, jackson, Fort Wavns, Cor1n1-,,l - -.
CAIRO, Altens st. Louis. and a 5oiTts - J.. -
vest and Southwest, 80 = -
Trains srTivs n olsyslza1 ton Tsi.sD Az.
.Ss5Sfv y - ~ e.; Z; - - . H an4 siS = \. r..
i. D Rrlrnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

CLEVELAND 8 PTTTsBURGB
EAIEE EOAD.

HAIL E0AD.
sUEEER AEBAEaEaUz,
40 AZ onset q Monday Juas i7tk, Issi. TslDs
"a otly loundaYs excsDtsd = f5iir-s
@is a. a' ,aii--Arriveg 1t New forf s.oi n
hii.;let ~, tplnl > 80 A. T.. Pif1sburTh Sc p
20 nsenas a;se ?. HI HsV Phila6slDhia
iiSo ?. n. .EEgrssS--ASriyes as Nss ROrs .ppr
Z - - P ~ Pit1barEh liz
dilrTsburgh. s-. ,-o- A.
via A. AllcntOEn,l without change
na-Eafe q l0E - by any atksr lius.
- Through ficket can - 1fo.s,7Fi.l A IN. n
OF at the Euclid Street S1atiol
= ...rp. a = ,. aOOuLLOUsH, sup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
CLEVELAND AND MAaONINe

y N 3 . B a y ~
THE TABLE No. ls-To take sdeot On ano afisl
Thursday, March 2ist, 1881.