davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROM wAsHINGTON.



Herald's dispatch u5I
Soldiers of a Rhode Island Regiment,
who arrived here this morning, say that
one of their number was poisoned in Bal
timore, on his way TO Washington. He
had been inveigled into a refreshment sa-
loon, where, soon after eating, he was
thrown into violent spasms. His life is
despaired of.
The Secretary Of the Interior responds
TO resolution Of the Senate for informa-
ton relatives TO persons who have been
arrested in the Southern District of New
York from the first Of May 1862 to the 1st
of May, 1862 charged with being engaged
in the slave trade with the names and
number of vessels arrested and boarded
charged with being engaged in that traffic.
Forty one persons are named, nine Of whom
were convicted or their bonds forfeited,
which ranged from $3.50 to $1,000 In
some cases they were tried and acquitted.
One or two escaped, but most of the cases
are marked bonds not forfeited, complaint
dismissed. The number of vessels is 46.
On tho 18th the U. s. steamer Hatteras
captured the rebel steamer Gov. A. Morton
in Berwick Bay, from Sabine Pass. She
was loaded with Confederate. gold and
provisions.
Also on the lst, the rebel schooner Mag
nolia, while attempting to leave Berwick
Bay. She was loaded with 250 bales of
cotton and lot of turpentine.
On the 9th inst. the same steamer chased
on shore the rebel steamer Fashion, also
loaded with cotton and turpentine. She
was then fired by her own crew.
The Committee Of Ways and Means wtll
not completely frame their Tariff bill until
that for laying internal taxes shall have
been disposed of, as the policy is to lay on
foreign products the same rates as those
imposed on domestic articles Of a similar
character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
Prisoncr shot on Iohnson,s Ialand.

We learn that rebel prisoner was kill
ed on Tuesday night, while attempting to
escape from the prison on Johnson's Is
tand, in Sandusky Bay. As we are told,
he was challenged and commanded to stop,
but paying no attention TO the warning,
was shot BY the sentinel and killed
We further learn. that several previous
attempts to escape had been made by pris-
oners, and that small boat was noticed
to be lowering about the Island during the
afternoon of Tuesday, under suspicious
circumstances, giving rise to the belief that
it was designed fOI the benefit Of some one
in the prison. The result of the last at
tempt will probably somewhat check that
kind Of experiments.-Tolsdo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROlI NORFOLK.

l...... N0RFOLK, May 3d.
Two fugitives arrived here yesterday
direct from Richmond They report an
army Of 100000 men in the vicinity, and
among whom, both officers and men, dis
satisfaction was very. general. They we're
living upon half rations of bacon and hard
bread, egafF ts-,a sso
The fugitives states that JEFF Davis had
been heard to say that he would make the
streets Of the city run with blood before
surrendering. ts
Col. Hawkins of the 9th New York Reg
iment with 20 men arrived here in the
Port Royal last night having left Roam
oke Island yesterday morning and passed
up by way Of Curristuek Sound, and
thence by Canslsto Elizabeth River. Thus
the inland route is open, by which Gen.
Burnsides' Department may communicate
with the capital without the risk of the
passage outside Of Hatteras.
Several sloops and schooners flying the
American flag have already come through
and been allowed to proceed to Baltimore
By special invitation of the officers Of
the British war steamer Rinaldo, General
Viele, Military Governor of this city, paid
q visit TO the. vessel yesterday He was
received with the greatest kindness and
courtesy, aad with the honOrs of a salute
Of seventeen guns and the manning of the
yards. ia
The American ensign was displayed at
the fore
The RinaldO left this morning, and will
proceed to sea- <A
Preparations are making on an extensive
scale for grand Union demonstration to
take place shortly. aasrf. 7sr-staf
The oath of allegiance has been admin
istered to nearly 1000 citizens. They Of
fer themselves in large numbers every day
to take it voluntarily. 1t is not made COM
pulsory upon any one. The sentiment of
the proposed meeting should be satisfacto-
ry to Gen. Wool. 1t would probably in
duce the Precedent to open the port.
A report comes in from our scouts who
are advanced some miles beyond Suffolk,
that the city of Petersburg is to be or has
been evacuated by the rebels.
The Seaboard & Roanoke railroad, it has
been ascertained, is in good order as far as
the Blackwater river
When Craney Island was evacuated tho
sutler loaded his goods on a sloOp and en-
deavored to save them. The sloop was
found to-day with the goods few miles
below the island upon. the beach, The
property is supposed to be worth three or
four thousand dollars, and was taken
charge of by the provost marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROnL WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The following dispatch was received at
the War Department this morning;
HEADQUARTERs Camp near COrinth, 4
May Both. !
E. n Stanton Secretary Of War:
The enemy's position and works in
front of COrinth are exceedingly strong.
HeoannOt occupy stronger position in his
flight. This morning he destroyed an i'm
mense amount of public and private prop
erty-stores, provisions, wagons, tents, &c.
For miles out Of the town, the roads are
filled with arms, hayersacks, &C., thrown
away by his fleeing troops. A large num-
Der Of prisoners and deserters have been
captured, estimated by Gen. Pope at 2000
Gen. Beauregard evidently distrusted his
army or he would have defended so strong
a position.
His troops are generally mech diseOur-
aged and demoralized. For the last few
days their resistance has been slight.
(Signed, H. w. HALLECK,
Mai Gen Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
DEATH 40 GURRRILLAs.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.
Gen. Scheseld, Commanding the Misou-
ri State Militia has issued General Or
der stating hereafter all guerrilla maura-
ders in the State when caught in arms en-
gagged in their unlawful warfare will be
shot down on the spot, and all citizens who
give shelter or protection 20 these outlaws
or who fail to give all assistance in their
power to the military authorities in detect
ing and bringing them to punishment will
be regarded and treated as aiders and abet-
tors of the criminals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

In c1lIp, rEs aIIrs IRON RIcnNosD,
Saturday, May "a.

IN CAMp TEN NILEs FROM RICHMOND, I
Saturday, May "a
Matters seems to be very near the eul-
minating point with the army of the PO-
tomae to-day. We cannot advance but a
very few miles without bringing on an en-
gagement, if the enemy remains in his
present position, There seems to be no
longer a doubt Of the intention Of the re
bells. They have concentrated their forces,
and, like desperate gambler concluded to
stake their all on the hazard Of q die.
The hope that many entertained Of their
retreat to a point further South seems to
have vanished and we are looking for the
bloodiest battle Of the war before our gall
lant troops shall march to the music Of the
Union up the streets Of the coveted city.
VIII Gen. Mcclellan offer immediate
battle It is to be hoped not When so
much is at stake it were folly TO venture
on an uncertainty, when few days time
viii enable him to make or success GER
tainty There are heavy Parrots at York
town that can soon be brought here, whose
extended range would startle the confident
denizens Of Richmond when once planted
on tie banks Of the Chiekahominy. In
other words, It may not be impossible--it
to-day seems prohable-that our troops
viii have 10 20 into the. trenches again
Better that than defeat
b The events of last Summer and Fall are
reversed. There is now the beleaguered
capital, and the aWhy-don' 'G-you-take-it p
envelope, with its canine illustration, viii
probably be issued by some enterprising
stationer in rebeldOn. They looked visit
fully ct our seat Of government from Nun
ssnis HillAwe get as good a view, from
Prot Lewes balloon, of the present stop
Sing place Of their itinerant bogus So
called Confederate Government, Our left
having safely passed the Chiekahominy,
on the Bottoms Bridge road, il was thought
that no stand would be made.
Yesterday we learned differently. Our
extreme advance, under Gen. sioneman,
made rec0nHoisance to the right Of our
line. in the direction Of the Mechaniesville
Tprnpil-e aud found the enemy in force.
a spirited artillery fight ensued, which
edded with no other result than to show
st,i6 POSITION uf ths enemy.l The New BEidge
Road, and in fact all the approaches upon
their Isft, are sFsll ooTe1ea and protected
by their guds As TO the number of their
forces, there can be but little doubt but
what theyehRve concentrated sufficient tC
outnumbef Us greatly This is not partic-
ularly. .disheartening, when we remember
chat IN this force there are many con.
scripts, and more who are undisciplined
and poorly equipped. w. w. c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
To be Comnleted.

Fhe. monument to the memory of the
mother of Washington, commenced by the
Observation-Disclosures some twenty-five OF
thirty years ago, but which has never been
finished, as have already informed the
Inquirer, is to be completed by cur troops
by order of General Mcdowell. Nothing
could be more appropriate than that our
army, while preserving the Union, should
also do an act commemorative Of the vir-
tues and holy memory Of the mother Of
him who first led the armies of our fathers,
when they willingly gave up life and
property to create this blessed Union
fredericksburg Correspondence PHILADELPHIA
Inquirer aH fE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

FBUIT.--The editor Of the Perrysburg
Journal having taken some pains to in
form himself concerning the fruit pros
poets, gives the result of his examinations
rs follows;
During the past week we have been af-
ferded fair opportunity for examining
the aprospects" Of our coming fruit crop.
OF apples, peaches and pears, there may
be a pretty fair yield, but the cherries we
fear are pretty much done for, which seem
70 have withered and died in the breath Of
the cold winds which we have had during
the past two weeks The other fruit is gem
orally set, and pears and apples look toler-
ably fair, The peach may turn out well,
although many Of the trees present deci-
dedly shabby appearance. The leaves
are quite brown and curled up, as though
they had gone through cooking process.
Cherries and pears that had got well form
/ ed stopped their growth--withered and
/ fell in. myriads. It is evident that the cold
blasts have done far more to injure tree
fruits than the frOsts have. However, we
hope for The b0st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
The First Clearance for New Orleans.

The First Clearance for New Orleans
The FIRST pass granted by the Navy War
Department authorizing and requesting
the Secretary of the Treasury lin whom
alone the power is lOdged) to direct the
Collector Of the pOrt-Of New York to grant
a clearance to vessel and cargo to Ship
Island and New Orleans, was obtained by
a citizen of St. Anthony, now in Wash
ington, for George 3. BroOt Esq, well
known citizen of St. Cloud, Minnesota
An. .elearances ofvessels, before the one re-
ferred to, authorized nothing but ice, fresh
meats and foods, and this contained goods,
wares, merchandise and provisions, a long
list made out in the manifest; while those
made out sin ,e his, contain the provision
not to arrive until the first of June, when
the port would be open. Minnesota takes
the le0d, f-l. .s-f-Iya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 81.
The Northern Light brought in, as a
prize, the schooner Agnes H. Ward, of
Wilmington, n c., captured by her sailing
under the Confederate flag, with cargo
Of cotton and turpentine. -
The British steamer Labuan capsized
and flled with water at the pier this morn
ing, owing to the removal Of coal in her
lower hold TO between decks,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
Henry Ward Beecher on Newspapers.


Henry Ward Beecher, in the course Of
his sermon at the Plymouth Church last
night, made an eloquent plea for newspa-
pers, speaking Of them as one Of the most
potent elements Of our civilization. Said
he, 'eThere is a common vulgar collection
about newspapers that they lie so; they
don't lie any more than you do. Man is
naturally a lying creature. Truth is n
a gift from Heaven, and very few of US
possess it before they get there. The news
paper gives both facts and rumors, and
they would be blamed if they did not do
so. 1t is for the reader to judge Of these
rumors. The last economy should be in
regard to newspapers. 1t is better to de-
priYe the body Of some ribbon, or jewel,
or garment, than to deprive the mind of its
sustenanee."- T. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DH0TOGRAPHIC. ALBUMS, AT
- y lsn-F- R. DOUGLAS & CO., 90
....-.1 1..s -l. s..l %. Nv SuperiOT-St.
ARTISTS RIALSi-WINDSOBS AND
MENTIONS and Goupil's Oil and Water Colors
At +. b. DOUGLAS co. 3,
a#. t.ra s..tIl I7g SuperiOr-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at K. B. DOUGLAS &CO.i 3,
s- l79 SuperioT-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrayings, at
-..- 10 r. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
f... H-. sa.E .t.7..- l79 SuperiOr-St.
"CARTES DE YLsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmor's Marbles, At
r. b. DOUGLAS cos,
H.. i 1Tg SupgriOT-St.
FINE ENGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, at Il. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
apr2g --.. l79 SuperiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Saturday Evenings Edition.
THE LIoaT GUARDS CA1IED B1ck.-Capt

The LIeHT GUARDs CArLED B6cK.-Capt.
Nevins received the following dispatch
from Gov. Tod this afternoon;
Capt Nevins;-I am surprised 10 learn
this morning that you have lefl with your
command fof home without consultation
with me. The evacuation Of Corinth ena-
bles me to promise your command active
duty in the field. Il you desire such SER
vice, report forthwith for orders.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The ArmOry is now open, and Capt.
Nevins requests the men to report them
selves. He viii leave as soon as he can
get the men together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
The steamer Forthern Light brings Pan.

The steamer Forthern Light brings Pan
anna papers Of the 22d.
An attempt at Rebellion in Guatamala
had been discovered in time to prevent Sc
rious results.
The Bark Karply from Glasgow with
Iron pipes for San Francisco Water Works
was totally wrecked in the harbor Of
Realgo on the 18th.
Nothing else Of importanee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
- 81 odARFErs p pIv1sIoN.
ARMY oE - ono.
FIELD OF sHILoH, April 18th 1862.

AAAb VI -~-
Hsu. D1Uid Tod, G0Vernor Of 0hios
- slR.AIt becomes q pleasant duty TO call
your attentien to the gallant, disciplined,
and soldierly bearing Of the lst 10th and
49th Regiments Of Ohio Volunteers, which
fought under my immediate command in
the action Of The 9Th inst. These Regi-
mems from their high state Of discipline,
1cheerful and prompt discharge Of every
duty before the action, gave me every con-
Edehee In their steadiness under fire. In
them was not disappointed. They more
than fulfilled my most sanguine expecta-
ton. The country and state should be CRATE
fui for their services and with their broth
iers inarms from Indiana, Kentucky, Penn
sylYania and Illinois, they have earned
the distinguished title Of 'sThe Victors Of
Shiloh It affords me peculiar gratifea-
tion to make this acknowledgements, as
they are the sons Of State which nurtur-
ed me, and of a State l love SO much.
an, Sir, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
A Med McC00K,
Commanding I'd Division
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
Music.

NEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE THY
II Drsauuss beautiful Song and Chorus, By h
p Iasie aud suug with great success Dy Miss Ada
Webb fof webb Sisters 2. Price g cents. Also b
Danf5 Bass song, Honeef ny YOUTH Price Bets
rfher OF the above sent to auF part o the United
Slater On receipt Of the maA ted price Publsa snd
fsr -ais bg c. B. BOISE,
No. Euclid- -Ss., Cleveland, q.
~ Pianos, Small Ingtrumsnts snd Strings Of an
kinds constantly on hama. r 4
e. Planes tuned and repaired, Hys''A
.saE8 Hl4 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

-,qTHE LATFI FRosTs. The 9iahoning Reg
: lstsr says the frosts Of Saturday and Sun
day mornings were quite destructive in
q p0rtiOns Of that county, and some kinds
OF fruit we're injured GrRpes,it is feared,
are seriously hurt; apples, peaches, and
cherries moi muchi pears, solae strawbsr-
ries, eurrants, goossberries, very little,
q, q any. 5agT gis rrI9r 5l7l.z7tf
yi V-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
sAHshassms ana sIsrited oOmpllhent.

p y lIsadeoI1e and HIerIted UOmpIlment'
The following addressed TO Gov, Ted
from Gen. Mceook, is q splendid compli-
mept 70 onr brave Ohio boys, whom the
General jllstly ranks as among The VIC
ToRs OF SHILOH"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02

An army letter from Fauquier, Virginia,
written By one Of Colonel Geary's men,

An army letter from tauqmer, flrglnlai
written By one Of Colonel Geary's men,
- We eneamped at the village Of Aldie, on
the 24th Of March. Before We struck tents
next morning, many were supplied with
new shoes That day we marched fourteen
miles over 3 macadamized pike. Would
you believe il, many Of the shoes became
50 spongy, BY being wet that the water
could be Wrung from the uppers as though
fIiey were Of cloth. To add to such bad
1aatter, the next day march took the soles
of Of many-most Of said shoes. May
the greedy speculators, who would thus
rob fhe soldierOf his small earnings, meet
4he fate such dishonesty deserves Shame,
shame on them Think Of thirteen dol
.alar8 q luouta for services, and compelled to
pay one dollar end ninety cents for two
days shoe leather. - lFte4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
Uarp Lake Mine.

Some Of our Cleveland citizens are large
~ interested in the Carp Lake Mine, Lake
Superior. The Lake Superior Miner, at
0ntOnagon, has this notice of its pros
poets
Carr LAKE-From this mine, we learn
from Capt, Brea, who was down during the
week that they have carried up stopc
neOr the eastern end Of the present adit,
40 feet in length and IL feet high, carrying
about G feet Of the "red rock lode, making
10 fathoms Of ground broken. Owing to
the Overhanging ground being rather IN
settled, this stope was timbered, the miners
receiving S35 per month. They also en-
ployed two timbermen and trammers at
$50 per month, and one hand in selecting
rock, preparing timber, &C., at S32 per
month, which, Including the Captains
salary, will give a monthly cost of S270, or
S540 for the two months. TsHH.rHaB
Estimating the l9 fathoms Of ground to
have yielded Is tons of rock to the fathom,
we have 304 tons as the result. This has
been carefully selected, and some u tons
Of mineral taken therefrom, which Captain
Bree estimates will 20 per cent, or s 4-l0
tons Of copper. Estimating this product
at Is cents per pound or $500 per ton on
the Haine, we have q very promising result
indeed, 81, ,520 from an outlay of $40 at
the mine. And this it must be remember
ed is exclusive Of a very respectable pile
Of rich stamp work, not taken into the ae-
count
With such data before us, it is crafty
ing to know that the stamps for this mine
and the machinery for driving them are
in a forward state of preparation, if not
already shipped, and that they will be put
in running order by Mr.. S. F. Hodge, of
Detroit, as soon as possible.
An Incident Of the Battle Of the Forts.
Captain Boggs, of the Varuna, tells
story Of a brave young boy who was ON
board his vessel during the bombardment
Of the forts on the Mississippi river. The
lad answers to the name of Oscar, is but
thirteen years Of age, bnt he has an old
head on his shoulders, and is alert and en-
ergetic. During the hottest of the fire he
was busily engaged in passing ammunf-
ton to the gunners, and narrowly escaped
death when one Of terrific broadsides of
the .Varunas rebel antagonist was poured
in. Covered with dirt and begrimmed
with powder, he was met by Captain Boggs, |
who asked ''where he was going in such
hurTy2' ''TO get passing box, sir the
other was smashed by ball p And so,
throughout the fight, the brave lad held his
place and did his duty.
When the Yaruna went down Captain
Boggs missed his boy, and thOughthe was
among the victims Of the battle. BIT a few
minutes afterwards he saw the lad gal
lantly swimming to the wreck. Clam
bering on board Of Captain Boggs boat,
he threw his hand up to his forehead, Civ
ing the usual salute, and uttering only the
words, aAil right, sir report myself on
board, passed cody to his station. So
young lad so cool and brave in danger
viii make himself known as years go over
his head
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
sUlIMER ARRANGPMENT


On and after Monday, May s. 1862, PASSENGER TraInA
viii run as follows, Sundays e1cepted6 r
LEAVE CLEVELAND
hco0 A. n. MAIL TRAlN-StDpping az an sfatfpna
except mtckltne, Mentor, Perry, Unionyille
SaybrOOk and SWanyille, and arrives A Fris
at l:3o P. ~; Dunkirk at 1855 P. ~; Buffalo az
.4r SIS p. D..
40OP. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESs-Train Stopping
at Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 100 PM Dukirk gs05 P. \.
Buffalo l0:25 P. H..
AS P. N; CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS Stop
ping at all stations.
go P, \. NIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-stopping At
PainesYiilei Ashtabuia and Girard only and
arrives at Erle at l247 A. NJ DunkirE 2.50 A.
n; Buffalo 4;51 A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
%
SUMNER 4RR1EGE7IESF-
CoNNEeTI0Ns

Connections are made at AIonroeville with the San
dugky, Mansfield Newark R.R., AZ Clyde with tho
sam, san,dqsky, Dayton Cincinnati r. r., at Fremont
with Fremont 4 Indiana r. r., and az Toledo with
the Michigan southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jarrs
son. Fort Wayne, LoganspoTts Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
Vest ct 925 N, and 800 P. n. From Sandusky az
st9 A. 4 l. d. RUCKEIi, Supst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
CONNECTIONS.

shelby-s -ssndusky, KIansHeId & Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, lanes
Ville &c. L
Crestline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos Ii
ma Fort Wayne, LGporte, Chicago, &C,
west, and Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
sillou, &C.
Grafton and Bsllef0ntine Railroad Line, for Marion
--.-e Bellsf0ntaine, Sidney, UuiOn Muncie, In
dianap0lis, Terre Haute, Nincennes, Evans
villos Louisville, Cairo, st. LOTiss &c.
DelaWare-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
Columbus--Li little Miami & Columbus, and Nenia
Railroad for 4enlai Dayton, indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoEeiEnd,
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio & Mia
sisslppi kafiroad at Cincinnati for Louisville,
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points
" On the Ohio river. ia a1111
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, lanes
'i vile, Wheeling, sc; Columbus, Piqua b
Indiana kailrQad for Piqua, Urbana, sc.
B48- For Tickets 70 an points and Information ar-
ply at the Passenger Station and al Union Ticket
Office, i4T SuperiOr-5t. -'t t- t.-'
i, - 2, s. FLINT, Superintendent