davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
CITY ITEMS.
ACADEMY OF MUsrc.-The Troyatore viii be
played tonight by Mrs. Susini Gate Miss Hinkleyl
b. Brignoli, &c.

The LITTLE COMMODORE. Mutt
who il, doubtless, the smallest grown man in the
world made quite sensation in the city yesterday.
lie had Issued special invitations TO several hundred
reops to Writ him in the afternoon, at the ladies'
drawing.room of tie Astor House. About 700 per-
Sons were present, and the tiny host played the
Agreeable, to their great satisfaction and amusement,
Tor several hours.
IL will be doubtless remembered that Commodore
Mutt is the person for whom Mr. Barnum offered
$50, eco, if he could have the privilege of exhibiting
him for three years. Mr. Barnum's bid was success
iul, in spite of the earnest competition of several
other sbowmen. Yesterday, in the presence OF his
guests, The little gentleman went through some OF
The performances that he has lately acquired ringing
several songs, and doing the sailors hornpipe to the
great delight OF tie assembled crowd. On Monday
Commodore Mutt appears, for the first time before
the public, on the stage Of the Museum.
INV WAY TO Pass CoUSrERFEIT Monty
hr. Smiths door bell rings at an hour in the day
when lie is sure not TO he home and on the servant
opening it, genteelly dressed stran ger to see
Mis-. Smith, with a message from Mrs. Jones, a
neghbor in the same block. OF course the interview
IL granted, and the gentee stranger comes in, hat in
hand, aud in great haste, saying that Mrs. Jones
having to pay bin bill Of ~ 90 snd having nothing
but s. bill, has sent him in with it, to ask Mrs.
Smith if she would otlige her go much as to give
! her the change"
Mrs. Smith is ust on the point Of complying, when
the thought flashes upon her that it s strange that
Mrs Jones did not send him to the store al the
Ter, instead Of to her for change.
Do you think did night l" said che to her hus
land, after relngthe circumstances, MOTTO change
tie bill, for it has worried me somewhat to think
refused, without, perhaps, sufficient reason 2"
81 don't know" he replied, " will tell you after
dinner"
So, after dinner, be stepped in to zee Mr. Jones,
and casually mentioned, alphabetically, that Mrs.
Smith regretted Der inability to accommodate Mrs.
Jones by changing the bill she sent in.
Jones aud biz wife exchanged looks that implied a
mystery between then, and the scene for moment
was rather awkward, until Jones spoke: told
you so; the fellow was scouudrel, trying to pass
counterfeit money. Why, Sir, instead of being sent
from here, the fellow came with tie same request
from your wife TO mine and she wa just expressing
her regret to me that sne bad not money eDOugh in
lie house to change the bill, at least lend Mrs
Smith ~ ough to safety tie demand. Sharp practice
lbis. Let US go ard see who else he has called
upon"
So they went to every family of their acquaintance
in the street. and found that each had had call, and
two or three had been vic,imized.
II his new game is common, all families will do
well to look out for TIC players, and call policeman
to checkmate them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

PUBLIC HTAITH.--The Committee on Public
Health Of the Boarl Of Aldermen met yesterday af-
teruoon, ard upon hearing some remarks from Pres
ident Draper Of the Commissioners of Charities and
Corrections concluded to report an ordinance pro.
hbng the practise under heavy penalties, of back
drivers conveying persons afflicted with contagious
d senses in tbeir vehicles about the city, and grant
ing the Commissioners power TO appoint special con-
veyances for such purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The gunboats Clifton, POtom'ka and "amsmIa
r.n,l-ed BY Lu.ar SiuopsOn at the foot oil Eighh
r. and not a. SIonsOn' yard at orsenp0ins "
stated In our Issue Of yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

BUSINESS or TIE CRY MARsHAL.-The follow.
inc is statement OF the receipts of the City Marshal
during 1861 for licenses, renewals OF the came, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

AL the pay-rolls for December are paid, snd every
ding deducted including coupons due FEB !, 1862
leaving Il cash balance in the bands Of the Company
and due from roads, now being paid, Of about
go 900. The bills payable retired as fsst they
mature aud the prospect for continued increase Of
The business Of the road is good. The net eamiugr
Of tie road for tic current year will probably show
a cum equal 10 about q cent on all the STOCK.
The following is IA statement Of the earning. Of the
S.. Louis, Alton aud Chicago Railroad from Jan. lG
10 LIN % 1862;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

lkdfeftiseu ett
Tho highest Premium paid for AMERICAN GOLD
At tie baIliDg Office Of TnoSf,os BgoTnERs No. Wslst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT

A YOUNG MANS BEST CAPITAL IS IN
Han To know how 1t to the best advantage esA
CAREFUL examination at FOWLER WBLLs SS broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

THE PoIIcE Boat ASD TIE FIRE AT ATLANTIC
DooK.-Lopg before any police force or fremen Lad
arrived Mt the scene Of oontagration, in Atlantic
doel, on Wednesday evening, 1t is represented that
the police Boat, No. l." was on tile spot aud her
engines pumping large volumes of water upon tie
n mes. This is the second instance in which this
new boat has proved herself not only an important
adjunct 10 tho Police Department. hut IN which she
has been of great service iii helping TO quench fire.
In this respect she is superior to the new fire
engines lat fires which occur near either of the
rivels) inasnuch her steam s always up, and her
pumps always ready TO throw l. stream on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

FUSERAL OF THE Rev. DR.. DwIGHT.-The last
tribute Of respect was yesterday afternoon paid TO
lhe remains Of tho Rev. pr. II. G.. .. Dwight, the
funeral solemniiies taking place IN the Presbyterian
Church 1T the corner Of Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street. The church WAS filled with large
congregation, and among the cersymen present were
the Rev. DR.. Adams the Rev. DR.. Slorrs, the Rev.
Dr. Anderson, tho Rev. DR.. Wood, aud others who
were associated with the deceased in the missionary
work in tie East fcE seyen years. Eulogies were
pronounced by the Rev. DIS. Anderson Wood,
Adams and Skinner DIR. Anderson, in reviewing
the life Of DIR. Dwight, stated that bis career was b.
interviewer with the course Of the American boaiu
that full sketch Of it would involve history oil the
mirsiou.
d.. Dwigh. was u native Of Massachusetts,. He
was converted in 1915, graduated ut Hamilton Col
ege in 1895, and afterward studied theoogy al
Andoyer lie was the author Of "ChnS'an''!
Revived in tho East" He mastered the Armenian
language, and edited en- American newspaper IN
Constanlinople. His second wife died In ioOo' Que
left two sons, who are in the arny-one as private
and the other as chaplain.
The exercises were closed with benedicuon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

John d. Mullgan died in this city on the 18th inst
in his Ssth year. Mr.. N. was born here while New.
York Was under British rule, but lie well remem-
bered and frequently related how he stood litsls
boz On hill where Grand stree! now crosses Broad-
way, and "a the last British sen'ioel file of on the
memorable 18th November. He graduated in Co
luubia College, aud afterward practised Law. Gov.
King was student in Lis Office. At one time hs
was a member Of Baron Steuben's family, and 40
sisted at his inierment. He was acquainted with
Jay and Hamilton, well AS wth other distinguished
men Of those times. and partook Of their strong FED
era views. In religion be was an Episcopalian-a
churchman. Some years since lie lad the pleasure
of visiting Athens aud seeing the fruits ard labon
for the cause Of Christ in the school founded by his
daughters Mrs. Hills and Frederick Muiligun. liz
manners were urbane, and bis conversation remark.
a'ly interesting-his memory being good to The
last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

CusTon.IIoUsE AfrAIRs.-The appointment Of
public Night Inspectors, the number of which, as
already published in The TRIBUNE, has been in
creased to fifty, is now being carried out at the
Custom House. but the lst is by no means complete.
BY tbs means. well US by placing new Assistant
Sorekeepers in some Of tie public stores at the ex-
pelse Of the lessees, places will be provided for
many Of The most deserving and competent of the
recently discharged markers without increasing tie
expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

Professor Henry G. Cox. who holds the chair of
c lui,sl Medicine in the Thirteenth street Medical
College, on "Wednesday evening, while returning
from yirt to a patient slipped ard fell on the ice
at tue corner Of twenty street and Seventh
avenue, di5ooa'ing the left ankle, and Featuring the
Gbular of tie same leg. Professor Cox is very
widely known, aud bis misfortune cauuot fail to
cause general regret among his many friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31


Totsa2Jg i7S417 34 81 6C044l ~ no . 10 2aJfsl
Last week.. 244Oll73 IS @C665E sO4JyJ1 l0tJJt51
Last yeai...... 2I3 OO52i l21$GlGi 51gt7,2 N0l.+2
There is rather more activity in the street in Gold
and the rate is steady at 1881 1881. This rate OF
premium is, however, bringing in considerable par
GELS ION neighbornS cities aud from the country,
nd bu, for the speculalions on the Stock Exchange
the rate cou d not be eustaned. The fact tina, the
ultimate rs i Limited to The premium. and the euse
~ith which money is borrowed upon it, makes colo
favorie with slecul,fors for The rise.
There IL "a recovery Of ! cent Oil Treasury notes
bearing 80 T. cent interest, 1t being under God thai
Mr. Chase has opped paying them ont 10 public
creditors, after di.Lultug about three and hsf mil
lions. The clean notes ure eilablo at !Ql} cent
discount
The North. Western Insurance Company Of Oswego
has declared a dividend Of y cert TO New-Iorh
stockholders, on demand vi No. e. Wallbueet. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

prior to which many Of the congregation took iaA
look at the features of the deceased. The coffin
covered with ps wreaibed with white fowerA
stood in front of the pulpit. The remains Of the
deceased were temporarily deposited in the Marble
Cemetery, Second street.-The Rev. WIN. A. Hall ck,
the Rev. j. p. iiovey, the Rev. James Belle, the
Rev. Milton Badger, the Rev. Edward Robinson,
the Rev. Joel Parker the Rev. II. Il. Smith, and
DIR Durbin acting as pal'besrers.
The deceased came to lis death very suddenly on
Friday last by an accident Oh the Troy and Rut
land Railroad. lie was on bis way North to visit
one Of the New-England colleges when the car in
which he was travelling was blown off the track by
heavy gust Of wind. His body was brough; on BY
Mr. A. Merwin of the American Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The Rev. Mr.. Flanders, Chaplain Of Tie Ath Rhode
iSlard Regiment, attached to the Burn,ide Exre.
e. ion, furnishes The Pr0U,deuce Jopruoi with au
rocoubs Of the perils through which the vesse g
passed. He also ssys:
rong Of CT heroic acts 70 which tie hazardous
90 tiioa o. the feet gave fi-e, ore ~ couhfctIon
wan tie lofs Of tie Cry Of Ne York espe islly
6e'erves nention. The "a en.ineer. Mr. sho ..r.
man, y tho last TO leave the ve,,el.
IAfhirg msef 10 TIE igging. he re mined there
2lii IN tad left. Then mounting the nas, Io cn,
Gown tie flag, wrapped around bic BODY. ana re-
sai"hg TO The deck, an thence on shore bore n Az
triumphant ,Iopby Of Biz daring ieroj.n. STA he
70 land" - "''"s " I"-''y
IL va. Tie prevailing oJiDion at Hat eras that the
ny o, Ncw-iofE was losi ttfolph The trehchery If
y. 1e pt.oi. Commodore Goldsa0rough declared to
~. FLANDERS "tba', with tie perm iseion Of the
s e'nneut lie wonid bang hn 40 that very day."
az crew Of tie Cry Of New-Yoik wee ;lso Of the
'p.Ou that he ,iot pl yed he part o. u traitor.
Zen bufEi5e was lull OF h"Ie, AMI ipaiing he
no'' com let Fnccess. IT, conversation & rema ked
VA lie ttd eu darker days tba1 this" sud that
70 olsas'er which The ii ct had yet exp ii nc DIS
,e'ehed Lia In tic asst. TIC soldiers llace the
G.os' eohhien e Ia bis juign NJ and abilities as a.
sns .Idi and Wherever lac viii lead they arc ready
"' eager 10 follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

LEAVIII THhATUH.'' !
SENATE OHAAlEB, o., April 5th, 1854.
'DR. J. 9. AYKB-HonOred Sir: have made
thorouRh trial Of the Csthstic Pills. LEFT me By your
agent and have been cured by them Of the dreadful
rhsuuaatism under which be found me Bulering.-
Tha drat oc8s feiiqVed ne, a1d q few subsequent
doSss sntireiy removed tks disease feel "a better
health nOW than tor some years before, which at
tribute entirely to the effects Of your OathArtic
Pulls. FourB vita great espookf
n 81 81 4 H L0olUs ,, mkTOALE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

~ -
Issl-l. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. lssl-S.
10 taHs effect on monday, Eovs1nbsr Ath. lssl-
trains leave Cleveland daily 9undAyI excepted, y
9:so A. n. MAIb-AFrtvaB ct New York IO:l5 A. Nj
Philadelphia 7:48 A. NJ; Pittsburgh 4l0P. 4;
Wheeling $40 p. n; y. Philadslphia $50 F. n.
$40 r III. IRRESS-Afriva1 at N. York p, NJ
Philadelphia l2.50 P. NJ; Pittsburgh 10 p. D.;
Wheeling $50 A. ~. Ut
doth Trains oonnsot IS Hudsoz ior Akr0n ans
diliersburgh.
Oars run through from Pittsburgh 70 EsR TogE
via AllsntOWn,) without change.
- Fare a. low e. By any other line.
Through Tickets can be procured At TIA Uniol
Ticket OAos, Weddsn House, a the Depot, OF Il
he Euclid Street Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
crLTTTlTIOr 81 60.

lie erpcriHCats u Cotton cuItsTs CFs Of
very gTe5-t g,Ionaiss. Commencing On latitHdg
20 deg- 80 min. Zee liatio0R os The Branch,
and Assls1lp ptfOll on tls 1Gia Ltael, fts Con-
paay Otras nioEsuBds QfGsrsq UEEI IGdGpfsdf 20
tie perfection Qf fiis TiJTe. a sstfler AqrfaG
a family Of fgoIfng children car turn tia'r
g0ltlfa labor % q aldsf pFoiitTl sdccolrEt IN
Tie gFoaefh and perfection of tlfs plaat
NJ 1b5 TtgOr01f8 eBeFt ions F0ig nlGEiHg 70 O5-
tain Q slspplU 0f geLiGLls sest sgffed 70 tte
rsQlfiraRents 81 tho SOB Of Iliiroff. 1ri{, if o
hoped, s1esdHH 1fUs q sit1ldig7lt s1nlouut 90
nLlnr q lrart Lrlr1ltL cf Ll.na
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
apr19sT

M MASTER'S SALE-Pursuant to the
IFt command Of decretai order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas OfCuyahoga County,
at the suit of Malcolm Darrow against David
Pollock and others, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in the City of Cleveland, on the
2lst day of April, 1852, at O'Clock P. NJ, the
following described premises; Situate in the
township of Brooklyn, in the County Of CuyahO-
ga, and State of Ohio, known rs part Of original
lot fty-t three in township of Brooklyn aforesaid,
and bounded as follOws:-beginning st the north
east corner of fourteen acres upon the north line
of said lot; thence north SEQ 40 west along the
north line one chain and seventy nine links to.
the south line of land owned BY the G, g. 8 g.
Railroad Co.; thence south t0o 10 west one chain
and seventy links to the culvert; thence south
sks west two chains and three links; thence south
5710 west two chains and one link; thence south
2Le east six chains and seventy links; thence
north T9ze east five chains eighty y-six links to
elm tree; thence north 2eSo east nine chains and
four links to the place of beginning, containing
five and 100 acres Of land decided by John W.
Kirkland and wise TO said David Pollock, be the
same more or less. Appraised At $50.
A. T. SLADR, Master COmm'r.
pltdip Atty -#. marH04e4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
EnrCATtnN

stecnanscs and working men win 6nd the free
school system eneoGEaged hy Tho Sta1s, and en-
doWed With q large revenue for the support Of the
prosperity Of the leading State II the Great YES
tern Empire. = -a
No one who has visited slds splendid region Of
country can doubt that Il equals the most favor
ed descriptions that have ever 5aen gwen cf t.;
but let any careful observer visit Il, and he viii
inform you that the half has not been told Of the
advantages &c offers FOX immedi1is occupation
and immediate returns. The farmerso of the East
ern and Middle States, and Canad1, are moving
TO Illinois In great numbers; and as believed,
that II these surprising advantages we're made
known 70 the farmers, mechanics, ulanulactuTers
aQdWoFking population Of over-creHded Europe,
they would promptly avail themselves Of the
knowledge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Fr2ysSsor Of BlsetToPstiy Gsa &eSisiHs,
Omce-rs Seneca st., 8 sW doors hOm Superior,
oios hourH from . to u ana fro1a : 80 O'Clock
neffu. [Huul AVS eHoaufaf.l auEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
CONFECTIONERY.

T0HN SGHRINE @
q u4TIEe REnoEAD 70 41s NV ayARLHAsi
No. % - g. isri 1hEMAN's BLOCK,
(olPo1its TIE O0JTt HGuss. Pub. SQ1Ars,l
L prepared % FsoslEe the ealso q hii friends anS
IFsrTthing IN TIE lins Of ooRfooiontrY q kspt IS
WHoLESA ALE AND BEGAlL - lHual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE, : a
y van e tha ohoioslt tatablss served uP Is Hsos
nenEe notio,- e -iflg5ls8 - ra.ai
DIENER rs sEEVMD DAILY
IpF ths asconmodAfi0a Of psrsoal having business
O. 4fi dHEEEETI AEE Oh BHAU9HI. noes.
INFERIAI JEHLT GUN DROPS-supsrior %
~ =. IN -4-.-- SCI. JOHN 6OHRINK.
R,FLOOK OUT ROB THH TkFREY,BN
-f..T, F.r..-s J oofle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

In CuyahOga County
Court of Common Pleas,
State Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
RALR0ADS!
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
" .-u- ia lL ROA ID.

.sall q zti geils1
On and after March J. Issz Trsint Flll run siel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
LEWIS W. FORD

s. J. ANDREWS, Pits Atty.
1872 QaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

aEE. KrLLEI ooEH 70 CUNBERLAED.-
e .9A Gen. Kelley gees this, evening 70 opp9oIf
r land, to which point7he removes his head
quartsrs f0r the pIeBsRkni All eOmmunioa-
lftSeu 4, a. Tgsflryhd Darartuert
must b addreesed e that point
e so bssiCas Gen Kolley's department. has been eX-
s tended ID tbe South BrSnoh.4 WAselias n
. frliigHeHsv raaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
unHNEuTIOEH

OonaeotionE Ara mads at lIonrosVIlle with the San.
dn1ky, Mansfield and Newark b. B., at Clyde witt
the SEnduBky, Dayton and Cincinnati B. r. st Frss
mont with frsmont Indians B. r, and at Toledo
With the Michigan Southern q hOFthsrn Indiana
and Toledo and Wsbash Railroads for ChiosgO, De-
troit, Jaoksoni Fort Waynsi Eossn1PoEt, LaaTsttsi
Cairo Alton Sc. Lo1iE, AID all points Wost ROFttI
west and SouthWeIt,
Trains arrive IN OlsVeland IRON Toisdo aad shs
west, at sac AM and $40 ?. n. FROM sanduady
st 200 A -.
Z. D. RUOKHR,
CiaVei7nd, HcT. 4 slEl 8uner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
40BgINg LEADER,
8R6SRspAY ETENlNq. AFRIL %.
soraH1n snED ToR FaRa DIsFRJpVEoRs

soEaHuM snED FoR FRRR DIsFRmVVIoEy
% qu asum iaSMrgL W. Briggs, Of MaoedoE, Ne syAs
o,ioa7 Souhty, New Yo-k, oiefs small lots Of pure
es-.-t sorekan 70 al who Win write fer T. en-
olosing names and pnd sddrSssesoh q post
12. paid iona cenD goyefnmtht ehveloPe In
sgrsl 30 the present scaFoity ,ofopure seed, which
aorrall- hitherto lac beei obtsl1sd no5y from the
.. s, = Southern atsles, taif opportunity should be
l9o,b gsli made ayhilabes 1tslsqute doubtful Hhe-
.1 no ualather as much really pure seed viii, this
season be impl rted from Europe as MT.
Iisl sZlNE1 odfd gzatuleou iAAtebt aoo0ulN
usi sa1ut- rob6ft 4 ID very soafse In France In
ki.a plsntins Sofehum csre should be taken 10
Keep Il at 6 disianes from brown corn, b9-
ssyss - q Oauss these 1plns Bsing botanioally re-
3 llaa lated afe apf 10 hybFldiEs. Our agreul.
- sf IS oiaEal cotemporAries are re4ueated 70 copy
lld sIsI.r' this Dareer5ph -allu aii 1isc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

E0Where can the Industrious farmer secU.s
suVI immediate results from his laboras On thtse
d-cp, rich, loaIay soils cultivated With 60 much
cas-. The climate from the extreme southern
paft % The state 70 the Terre Haute, Alton / st.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 2J0 miles. IS
w,ll adapted to Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
OLEYELAND, COLUMBUS s
~ 0lEeINNA1I RAILROAD,
izs@l
80. RTETTR ARRAEernEEr- 81.

~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD,
fe15 c. clTs
issl-2. WIETER ARRAReEhEGT. Bsl-.
On ana after Monday, November 4th, 1881, P,u.u1,
ser Trains vii leave Cleveland e. iolloWE
First Trsins:o0 A. M-stopping at all stations s1.
Efch, Iberia, Eden, Rerlin and Orange, srri.
Eins ct Orestline 1870 A. M; Columbus l:s0 p,
faaia5sPois 30 P. Il Gs5a IoaisViiis 2sS 4. n
e. Louis 1915 A. HI Ohioago via Crs1tliRs q
second Train-i:55 ?. E.-BtoppIna AZ all stations
Iberia, Eden, Borlic, Lewis Centre, OrenRs and
9rthingtoal arriving ct CregtliHe II zoo P. h-,
Oolumbas ls30 a. n; Dayton 5O5 A. NJ; Ofns
einnati ~ A. NJ; Indianapolis $50 A. 4 :; 81.
Louis ll.s0 Z; M Louiszills 2;l5 P. NJ; OhieG,
Trains stop lsave Passengers 81 all stations npc
stop only 20 take Passengers on signal at EtstenI
Trains ioaSs 0oIdmbua IS folIows: Ist Frsfn-,.s
A. NJ, and arrive In Cleveland ct $40 a. n. ID TFS
RIB 2. n, and arrives In Cleveland $40 P. d.
0EHEOTIO
saslb5, sandukY, HanEaoid 4 Newark Railroad. m
a. nansoeld' NJ Vernon, Newark, zAnsITinG
osaliinel PIst1buEEh, FoEt Wsyps q chicago Ran,
[oac, IoT EoLest, Upper SandugkY, DelphOs
LIZA Eogs Meynei beRorte, Chicago, &o
vest, and Last for hansdsld, WooStsr, ~
Gillon, 90.
aAIibn and Belefontsins Railroad Lins, for HarioD
Bslleiontains, eidRsY, Union, nunois, ~,
ainaDolil, TeTra Hsute, Vinosnnea, Hmm.
Filey Louisville Cairo, st. LouiH, So
OeleGare, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon snd pift,,
bWgh Railroad for Springfield
OolEnou Little Miami 3 Columbus, ana Xauia
Railroad, tor Asnia, Dayton, tndianapoIf1
s--1 Terre Hautei St. Houis, Morrow, IIoVsinRd
and Oinctlnati. and With the Ohio Hl5I
gissipli Railroad at Cincinnati f5r Bouiil
vile, h7ansville, Cairo, s.. Louis, and. 2
fointg on 4.I8 Ohio rfFar. -
Ilolsm bus, Central Ohio Rsilroad for Newark ZS5-S
Villei Wheeling, &p., Columbus, Piqua aEf
80 Indiana Railrosd for Piqua, Orbsna, ke
50 For Tickets to all Points and information
glI Et the Phe1engor station aud at Union Tiokt
O1ieo, ~ Superior street.
O.sTeland, Nov. 9TH, 1881 E5-f'i -7'-'7' z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
2 CITES, TOWNS, lIARaEls, DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots % the Compa-
nyis Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles. Cities Towns and Villages are situated
at coaFenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable CONNOLLY may be
found as readily as in the Oldest cilies Of the
Union, and where buyers are to be net for all
kinds Of farm produce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

tTbers, nov, cried q Little girl, while
rummaeing a drawer in q bureau, there,
now. tSandpa has gone t1 Heaven without
hls sPsstsslas.Ps ~. sod -dTOf J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
THE n.ErNOIs- -CEyTrAL B.HRoAp

Traverse the whole length Of the State, from
the banks Of the Mississippi and Laee Michigan
to the Ohio. As its name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre Of the State, and on ei-
theF side Of the road along its vh5ig length Il.
the5ianis offered for-saIg -