davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-09

+ AIDES Shell SID Coaks. Back
IL - 1.ssV n~~x cs~s~ = -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-09

Apvics-As the bot season Is approaching. every
person ssoua prepare their system fOr the chang
and there is no remedy - applicable IS Mclean.
Strengthening Cordial and BLOOD ru-.aer. II uin
purify the blood thoroughly. ard 81 the sane t,as-
strengthen I'D in,igoE ate the whele org--'s.,lo
ne imrneuse A0uty - i thu; Is .oic daily. i
sFoo: snor-h q T. great virtues thos sughly ~
.noviag all impure matters from the hlOo1 wessy
20 al. try IT, IL IS delicious 10 taxi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-09

NolICE.-Wanlsd immediately
~ x.~s <s<sl~ a~ss. ea~-s-a -~-. 49,
ses-< -H<ts IN - awe.
rsrs- Haste A.x n. is<s-<-s-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-09
EDUCATION.


NOTICE TO Real Estate Dealers. -
- d. 49,. ......-.s 80 Store Los..ls near ~
towns excellent places 20 sell goods which vi.
trade for proper In or Terre Haute aud pay
difference ~ cash Apply n
5. HARBERT,
decledAwem Real Ks.ai> Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
NcVer More than 90, ,OO0 There
MULTIPLICATION In THE FED.
ERAL ARMY!j d,
THIS MOREING's REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHlNGToN, June

" AbhiNdAON, June 1.
Times correspondent says: (. i 4
Gen. McGlellan's dispatch touchingthr
conflict of Saturday before Richmond wai
made public early this morning, and crea
ted immense excitement in the city.
was everywhere the subject Of animated
discussion, and has given rise to n thoHs
and rumors, each Of which has its earnes
Psdvocates. .,.tI
One story is that the gunboats have
| forced their way TO Richmond, and com.
mand the eity,while our troops are rapidly
entering
Another is that we have possession ol
the first Iine Of the enemy's works, and are
vigorously sheIling the city, but at this
writing nothing is really known beyond
the official dispatch.
The general impressiOni is that Richmond
1 has not yet fallen, or not in our possession,
but our position is strong and satisfactory,
and that our flag win in a few hours wave
over the doomed city.
Tribune dispatch:
The rebels showed themselves on the
Potomac opposite Maryland heights last
week but were soon scattered BY few dis
charges from the 9-inch Dahlgrens, man
aged by sailors, which were planted on.the
heights. They were not prepared to find
the gunbOats up there.
The question Of excluding newspaper
correspondents from the lines Of armies in
the field is being seriously discussed in war
councils here. IHfa
Lieut.. Frank C, Davis of AverilIs Sd
Pennsylvania cavalry was dispatched ON
Standardization between lie land forces and
the gunbOats opposite City Point on the
James River, and he accomplished his mis-
sion In a style so handsome and surmOunt-
ed such difficulties in doing it, that he has
been Thanked in a public order.
The lieutenant reports the Galena very
much cut up by the enemy's shot. THE
battery she was engaged with. mounted 30
large guns. A lot of shot are still stick
ing in her below the water line.
Indications are fast increasing that Gen.
Sigel may be designated for the command
of the troops in the Valley of Virginia.
During the whole Of the battle of this
morning Prof loves balloon was over
looking the scene at an altitude Of 20OC
feet. Telegraph communication from the
balloon TO General Mcclellan and in di-
rectc0mmunication with the militarT wires
was successfully maintained, Mr.. Park
Spring of Philadelphia acting as operator
Every movement Of the enemy was obvi-
Gus and instantly reported. This is be-
ieved to be the first time balloon irecon-
.9Oisance has been successfully made du-
ring battle, and certainly the FIRST time
the telegraph station has been established
in the, air to report the movements of an
army and the progress of a battle. The
advantage to Mcclellan must have been
immense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
LATEsT FROM cORINTH.

H+s I#-. OOhlNlh' MAY Ol..
Special to. the Tribune via Cairo, Jpne1:
Yesterday morning our reserve divis-
ions were brought up and our entire force
moved forward, the men having two days
rations in their haversacks.
During the day we kept up a tremeH-
dous eannonading. The rebels hardly
showed themselves but replied feebly with
a few shots. III .'h.-i q
Last night We threw up br;astworks
along the entire front and slept on our
arms within one thousand yards of the ell
emy's breastwOrks. 4IH.J sE.f5Ts
At o'clock this morning Gen Pope en-
tered Corinth without the slightest opPosi-
ton and took possession, at.the SAME time
the Mayor who had come up but on DIFF
ferent road, met Gen. Nelson and sHTreR-
dered the town to him. rr7
There were no Inhabitants remaining
except the women, children and old men
The rebels succeeded in carrying away al
solutely everything, except a few prOvis-
ions, which. with the warehouses, lwerc
burned before our arrival. .l .I .l. r.l
They took every invalid from the hospi-
tai, and every letter from the post Office. =
They did not leave a single gun, and had
been moving away troops more than six
days, and stores more than two weeks The
most Of the troops have gone towards Grand
Junction. 4. LllI
The rebel rear guard, under Bragg, TO-
900 strong, marched southwark at mid
night. 4IlaI aHff ID ft.it Z
Citizens assert positively that Beaure-
gard was there in person, and left with the
army.
All concur that there were never more
than 10000 troops there at once, and usu-
ally much less.
The rebel Notifications were five miles
long, and extended from the Memphis s
Charleston TO the Mobile & Ohio Road, bot
they were much weaker than we supposed
They could have been carried by storm an
| time. I.. Ha
The few prisoners we have are deserter'
from the rebel rear guard. .--a--s
There IS a great deallOf moFtifcation il
our army.
have these details from one who wa
there in person. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
FROlI NORFOLK.

ed. s I.#... 4. .U FORThDSS MpAhOQ, June /.
The projected new Union paper will be
started this week. .r.,. .1.t...1ag.
There was Union meeting at Ports
mouth last night attended by 1900 persons
Patriotic speeches we're made and much
enthusiasm was manifested, ifrY srr
The Notifications at Pig Point were
blown up te-day. .... y,.i. ..t s.I
A reconnaissance in force was made to
iWinton, N c., yesterday, by Gen. Yiele.
The result has not yet transpired.
According to the statement Of prisoners
brought down this p. NJ, the object of the
'enemys attack on our left wing yesterday
was to reach the river and thus cut off aur
line of communication.
It was the purpOrt of the address to the
troops before leaving Richmond yesterday
morning. 1aF9s rru ..sli. Ha i
The Union meeting held at Norfolk last
night was a very spirited affair It was
rot uD at short notice, in conseuuence of
success. Some eight humdFed peOpIe were
present. .HItu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT
FRo,r wAsHINGroN.

1900. WAsHNGToN, June 3.
Dispatches Of an unofficial character
received from tho headquarters Of the ar.
my Of the Potomac, say that theimport-
ance and dimensions Of our victory in
crease as they. are hourly developed.
The following was received at the War
Department this morning; .I-..
HALLECK's HEADQUARTERs, I
IA CAMP NEAR C0RSTH, June /.
10 Hon. e. W. Stanton, Secretary Of Var.
The following dispatch has been Heceiv-
ed from Gen. Pope.
To MAJ. GRN. HALLEcK: Il gives me
pleausure to report to-day the brilliant
success Of the expedition sent out on the
2Sth inst, under Col Elliott, with the
second Iowa cavalry, After forced march
es day and night through very dihioult
country, and Pbstrusted by the enemy, he
finally succeeded in reaching the Mobile
6 Ohio Railroad at Bonesyille at o'clock
a. N, of the Both. ,..........
He destroyed the track in many places
south and west of the town, blew up one
culvert destroyed the switch and track,
burned up the depot and locomotive and
train of 26 ears loaded with supplies of
every kind, destroyed 10000 sland of
three pieces Of artillery, and a
great quantity Of clothing and ammuni-
lion, and paroled 2000pFisoners which ho
could not keep with his cavalry, The en-,
amy had heard of his movements and had
} train Of box cars and fiat cars with fly.
ng artillery; and 5000 ipfaatry running
lp and down road to prevent him from
'eaehing it, The whole road was lined
WIN plckets, yafs o.. .iHi aI -raI. .3UlraI
Col, ElliOtts command subsisted on meat
lone, such as they could find in the coun-
~. For daring and dispatch this expedi-
ion has been distinguished in the highest
.egree, and entities Col. Elliott and his
ommand to high Distinction .f... ,-.-ir
The results will be embarrassing to the
nemy, and contribute greatly 10 their loss
nd decentralization. -..t al... a4.. s,f
He reports the road full of the retreating
nemy, scattering in every direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

Col. Jennison has been ordered by the
President to the command Of consid-
cradle force to operate in the Indian Ter
ritorys He viii make the fur Hy from the
backs of the rebels when he gets into the
field. His conservative friends ~
thought they had him killed of, but they
are very much mistaken. Jennison is too
useful and too loyal a man to be shelved
for the purpose of pleasing secession sym
pathizers he will be in LeavenwOrth in
few days, to take command Of the force
assigned to him, and march them to their
field Of operations He will have a briga-
diers command, and before long briga-
dier's commission. He is fairly entitled
70 wear the star, for the important ser
vices already performed Dozens Of Colo
nels have been promoted TO brigadierships,
who had not done one-tenth the service I'd
earn the honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
- ReIeasInr ef ID Prl.oners.

The Releasing af the Prisoners.
The correspondent Of the New York
Times writing from North Carolina Of the
arrival Of the Federal Prisoners from
Salisbury says;
"But to return to the prisoners. Just at
sunset the shrek Of a steam whistle, a short
distance mp the river, announced the ap-
proach Of the long expected soldiers Of the
Union on their pilgrimage homeWard In
q moment, the river front was lined with
people whose eyes soon caught a glimpse
Of dimiHutive steamboat, above which
hoated, at the fore, q small white flag, and
a. the stern, dingy signal Of uncertain
character, but which proved TO be IN, m
.b0l Of secession. Two long floats. lashed
side and side, filed with men, we're towing
astern. As they neared the bridge, the
American flag which flies over the quar-
ters Of Col. Potter was lifted by a timely
haiF Of the wind, and revealed its broad
stripes and bright stars cleaning above
the green foliage Of the trees. Instantly,
as if by magic, tae still depth Of the Old
Tar River Fes0uRded TO thunder shout
Qfcheers from the Union soldiers They
stood, once more redeemed, regenerated
and -olsenthralled, under the protecting
segis of he Stars and Stripes. The sound
was caught up by the officers and soldiers
lIFhO thtonged the wharf. and respapsive
and welcoming cheers greeted the ransom
ed troops, who cheered again and again,
until the boat reached the landing No
portion Of the crowd seemed more delight
ed than the blacks who swung their tat
tered hats and bonnets in the cause Of the
old hag.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
FRO1r BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, June 2.
A respectable citizen Of Baltimore has
Just arrived from Winchester. He escaped
from there last Thursday.
He states that Col. Kenly and large por-
ton Of command were prisoners there and
that the many rumOrs that we have re
ceived in regard to the brutal treatment of
this regiment are altogether unfounded.
The stories of burning hospitals with all
IN them he says is untrue. Neither OF the
buildings were injured. Hesaw Col, Ken
ly sitting up in bed with wound in his
head. a number Of the officers Of the I'd
Maryland we're at large on parle. ~
The rebels claim to have taken 5000
prisoners. From what he saw in Winches-
ter he,supposed half that number would be
nedrer the truth. 'i-i " III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

Another tribute is paid 10 Ohio in the
appointment of c. P wOloott, late Attorney
General Of the State, to the responsible po-
aiion Of Assistant Secretary Of War, vies
7. A. Scott. Mr.. Woleott is a man Of great
ability and energy, and we doubt not will
do honor to himselfand the country in his
new position
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
-rI- FROM BAIl9IlI0RB.1 no y

BALTIMORE, June /.
Mrs. Greenhow. her daughter, Mrs. Bax-
ley and Mrs. Morris, the four female trait
ors who have been imprisoned in Wash
ingtOn for some time, we're released and
sent TO Baltimore last evening under guard
and left for Old Point to be sent South
The officers having charge Of these women
took them to the Gilmore House where
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

ATTEETION LIGHT GUARDs.-You will
meet this evening, at Z o'clock, in the ar
mory, for the purpose Of organizing, fixing
time Of departure, and other preliminary
business, Per order 2 0aklJJItf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

An the slaves in the Dutch West India
colonies win be set free on the lst day Of
q July, 1853 under the following conditions;
The compensation Of 800 guilders is to be
paid to the owner Of each slaye-whether
man, woman or ehild-and the slaves are
70 remain under apprenticeship for term
Ofthree years, during which time they are
to be paid wages to secure the government.
The Dutch Government will grant two
million Of guildefs per anrum for emigra-
ton -..r..f L...... ,.....g.......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

PKRsONAL.-Lisut Charles Gaylord, late
Of the 41st regiment, and now aid to Act
ing Brighten. Hazen, returned to the city
this morning from COrinth. Col, ,Ha1en is
at Columbus and viii be here tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

A spesiaE IaDateh from Philadelphia to
the Pittsburgh Gazette, says BOO, 900 troops
have offered their services to the Govern
ment since Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

they were permitted TO hold regular le.
pee and to-day they receivsd'quite m ova-
ton from the secession women Of Balti-
moro much to the disgust Of the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

The W0man-lAaior---TrOuble in CRmR.-
The Pittsburgh Landing correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Times writes
'1 am sorry to inform you that there is
at present some apprehension Of a domes-
tic difficulty, originating out Of the late
commission of female TO the rank Of Ma
jor in the United State Army. This wOr-
thy lady, whose bravery and Samaritan
kindness to our wounded soldiers on the
battle field of Shiloh has won her the love
and esteem Of an approaching public, and
who has been promoted to rank by CRATE
full government, is, fear, about to fall
victim to that most dreadful Of delusions
jealousy. This lady is at presnt holding
her headquarters on board Of one Of the
hospital steamers now lying at PittsbuFg
Landing, anxiously awaiting the expected
battle, to again render that comfort and aid
known only to exist in the presence ofan-
gels and the attentions Of lovely woman.
But what is the most unhappy case of this
lady-Major, is thht her once adOfiRg and
loving husband, who now holds the rank
as Lieutenant, insists on being made a
Colonel, and giving as reason that his
wife now commands him, from the virtne
Of her rank-being MajOr-and that this
is directly contrary to the original under
standing existing between themat the day of
their nuptuals From this protest Of the
Lieutenant I fear that all law-abiding
wives will hold up their hands and ex-
claim, '0h the brute 4" it I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
= ~" ~ -1 - R. DOUGLAS, Co,
.-. d rr. l7y SuporiOr-St-
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WIND AND
MENTIONS and Goupil's oil and Water Celors.
'17F'9 r. d. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frlrnes- a.. q - R. B. DOUGLAS & cos
I79 SuperiOr-St-
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
HFT'U t-''77''f r. B. DOUGLASS co.'s,
stCARFEs DE vIsIFE" OF CELEBRATED
Man and Women. and Palmoris Marbles, at
r. b. DOUGLAS & cos,
llIIEfi lu7I.-5 ". % i7y SupeTi0r-St.
FINE ENGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, at. .f1r.I, h. b. DOUGLAS s cos
anP29 I79 9SuporiorSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC" BRIGBT BE THY
" Drsar15si = beautiful song and Chorus by r.
y Banfg and sung with great success 81 Miss Ads
Webb fof tfFebb sisiersil. Price g cqull- Al.o ~
Dank5, Bass Song, Home Of ny Youth FFie p
4 EifTo of ire above sent 70 any part % tlq nlle4
statsS 90 receipt Of the marked price. Rueisas 11
~ No. S Euclid-St, CleTelanal ~ -
81 Pianos Small Instruments ana strinsso ol "a
kinds constantly On hand. .o.,o,
"a Pianos tuned aaa Eapairea' F4"-VA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

cqnnections are made at Monrodvilie with the San
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark X r. ~ Cly,ie win fLe
S5i'rssy, ;s, ry, Bayton Cincinnati r. r. a FreH6nt
tbs hliehig1n Southern Northern Indiana 4flf To-
lelo z at4sh Railroads for Chicago, Detroif JACK.
on Eoff wayne, Lo9nnspoft lafayette, Cairo, Al
toul 81 Louis and al p0ints Vest N0rthvI-f a1I
Southwest -
N, Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
" e8t az W A. NJ and pes ?. ~ From sandnsky az
= " ~ -. - p. 49, 80 4. D. RDCkER, supL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
FLOUR
lust TOPENEb-

ORe Case OOlleFette q Ia Victoria,
The new and beautiful huilie rrimming foF Ladies
double, and warranted not to wash cut.
iEne2 +, BALDWIN 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
OUR sPEcIAL DISPATCHES.

G. P. WOlcOtt appointed Asst
Sec'y Of Warl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
{ CLEVELAND & TOLEDO r. R.
sUMMER ARRANaEMENT.

" a1d amer Monday May s. Isd2 Trains VIII fun
pAllyi a. lpllOEsi Sundays excepfed,)
6.05 A. y. CHICAGO ExPREss- -stons ~ an cation,
~ ~ southern p Division, except WashinFfon and
attl1es m Toledo at i0.25 A. NJ; and CHICAGO
go p n. NORTHERN mAIL-stops at All stations
On lorihern Division, and arrives az sandIisiIy
s'SoP, y; 'fkLAGRAPH RESs-stofs AZ an tta-
tons on southern Division, except Washfng-
BOD ton and CLAY. Arrives IN Toledo ~ lls u - =
Chicago e. SIS a. n =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
RERELs ov rnE PoTOMAc.

The rebels showed themselves on the PO-
tOmac but were soon scattered by few
discharges from the 9-inch Dahlgrehs
manned by sailors which we're planted on
the Heights. They were not prepared to
find the gunboats up there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
PRESENTATION.

Capt. James L. Fish, lately appointed to
command ,,the Northern Overland expedi-
tiOn, was presented sRordlAst night
before starting for Fort Abercombie where
hundreds of emigrants are awaiting his
arrival.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03

- Nltifeus wishing conveyance to aitlor Of the
epeyo Trains or Rqals win De- called for by Coaches
OF Stevens Omnibus Line hY leaving their nddrosg
a the Omnibus uaiec, lis Suporior-St, next door 10
TT Mgflgli nqnsg ltIiIIft tf-I'ftr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
- I..--=
On and after lloAday, May s. 1ss2, Paslsnqer Trin-
VIII run as follows Sundays exceptodj: T. --

H.
On and after Monday, May s. fss2, PASSENGER frsin,
VIII run as follows Sundays eNcepfodj:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1000 A. r. MAIL TRAIN-sloppinq AZ all st4tfa-ra
except mlcklluoI Mentor, Perry, Uni0nvfIIa
..I hiy 1r9ok and swan vile, and sfriver a. 80
az 10 P H.; Dunklrk at 3-55 ?. ~; Buiiaio af
900 P n. CINCINNATI EXPRESs-Train sf,rnf,,y
.. t AZ falnesllhel Ashtabuia and Girard oniT.
alq arFlyes at Erle 7.00 ?. r.; Dukirk g.05 p -
Hll I hulllc lo-l5 p IIFFIif
4-53 P. A. COAAEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS
rH ping al ali stafiDns ~ '...7t-iF
30 P. y. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-sfo1uinq At
falnesYille, Ashtabula and Girard ttlF abd
bib arrives az Er1e at l2:fz A. H.; Dunkirk go Al
f1tI M5 bu1Aio 4s20A X. i II " TT
.Ia.i I .f el LEAVE ERIE. d ,7'lEt
l:55 A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppiuua AZ
' i' Gtrardi iAshtabula and Painesville only 6nd
.... arrives at Cleyeland az 500 A. NJ =
lAsAV A. H. NAIL lhAlM-Stopping at an sfatf0ur
..f.l except Say brook Uni0nYillc, Perry NIantor
and "lckiffei and arrives az Cleveland at 3.03
lsIOF T. DAY EXPRESS IRA kTN-stoDb,ny u IA.
Fards genneauts Ashtabula and RniPcsvfIis
~ only, and arrives ii Clefeland AZ 5.1J p
ACCOAMODATiON TRAIN viii laaVa' (lspreint At
6c00 "A, H., stopping at all stations arriving ~
=, .ff CleFeland at s;lu A. H. ....f .I-. r. I-s'-
81 second Class Cars are run on an through
AAains-A .'t -tii ai--.f..t M
Al the trains going westward connect at OleFIead
Win trans iyr Toledo, Chicago, Columbuq Cineir-
nat 81 Louis &e-i and all trains going e5funfl
Synilecl az D4nklrk with the trains OF tho M j. Z n
tallroad and al hghlo with thoss 6f tn New YurI-
CentIal and Buffalo 4 New York City Railroads
r,---,1li r. H. NOfTINGHAM, Supits
Nm- y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
- 20 As.l.lnnt senrrtnrr I'D No.

All Reading Matter on this page
Is from our Last Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
JACKSON'S FORCE AND EQUIP
MENTS!
His FaclIllles for Rapid Marching
MILITARY AND CIVIL NoMI-
NATIONsI

1.-THE following special dispatches came
to hand last Sunday night after our
mornings edition had gone to press
Ems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-03
RAnRnAD8.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" ...--. r "a ! 3 no q II
. = ~ 5
2. suMMER ARRi iNiE llfST- HI. /.

-
isoz SUMNER ARRANGE NM. 80
To take eject on Monday N.v ,ss5 -.
y -.. - qqallyi lsu4dage excepted, ~
- L. q; MAIIr--ArriTss At New Yort 1n-ts . =
ttiIiHP - y :. - ~ A. 4 d Pilisbnrgh 80 p ~
- " aseiinh lsl3 ?. ~; ~ PhiIaflaI I6bfa s-1d p -
p'A'P' 4; ~. - FrlEes ai Sew York u p ~
% DAB 4 Ws III p Lls lla 80 P NJ Pittsburgh I'D a ~
B2th Trains connect AZ Hudson fr Akrop and MI
Car. run through ffom Piftsbureh 70 NJ Ver,-
Va IA Aill.gnioun, without change.
70 kare a. lpW as by any other line.
~ through Tickets can Be urncrrai ~ the Unfo-,
tie5fi gllee eeddel House az the Depot or dt tho