davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
VOL. XVI.


Considerable Of Q talk has been made
among gosslPSrs, both OF homo and abrOsd
about the recent refusal Of the Grand Cham.
berlain to admit 10 bah ct the Tuilleriel
certain Americans who had not OOnf0rmed
to the rule Of etiquette prescribed BY fer
eign courts. As showing the feelings Of
the French Emperor towards Americans,
and his dissatisfaction ct The course adopt
cd By the Chamberlain, We give the fellow
ing, written BY E Paris correspondent Of a
London paper. BE saysi a5arlss
Tickets have been again issued by the
Grand Chamberlain for smother Court
Ball, which viii cone Of on Wednesday
next January 10. Owing 70 the personal
wishes Of the Emperor, the American Min
lister win be granted Q renewal Of the priv
ilege 70 present As many Americans Bs
please to 20, and ample nends viii thus
be made for The disappointment experie1o-
cd the Wednesday before last By several
ladies. The Emperor had nothing Whstsver
to do with that affair till the evening of
the ball; and up 10 the time was in total
4 akENA0lND VI mt 1AGHAN4 " NAD
minister Of foreign afsirs
When he received ga intimation Of it
from an American gentleman who has a
constant satrss to the Tuilleries, his Impe-
rial Majesty expressed the deepest con
oern; and, Independently Of everything the
Parisisns might say, declared thar he would
not on any account that Il should have
happened, particularly at q moment when
the Americans would be most sensitive 10
anything that could be construed into an
unkindness. The Emperor then asked the
advice Of the gentleman referred to, who
ct once said there was nothing NJ. ThoUve-
nal vas capable Of doing which could sh-
nOy more aoutely his oOmpatriols than that
Of closing against them al avenues Of grat-
flying their curiosity about the Court of
the rGilerieE, and that nothing could make
the French government more disliked By
them.
The Duke Of Bassano was then summon.
ed, and ordered to issue without delay the |
tickets of invitation for the Americana shd |
without delay to send them to Mr.. Dayton. |
HBut then," sdded the Emperor, SHE Amer |
ican Mihister will not receive them In |
time, IS it is now very late in the after |
no0n;" and, turning 70 the Ameficsn gen |
tlemen present, said, HWould it not be the |
best plan for you to take the tickets, hhd |
the address Of each person applying for |
an invitation 70 the Legation, and without |
loss Of time leave them at their respective |
dWellings2' The EMPEROR vas intensely |
mortified At the course adopted By NJ. Thou |
Vensl, ct the suggestion, or rather the in |
stigation Of the Under Chamberlain, who, /
on his part, never pardoned the Americans |
because lady from South Caroline pushed |
him back With her elbow ct court ball, /
and, mistaking him for q Isckey, adj
dressed him very rudely when he expostu=,
lated. ---.---. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1862
RRonI RoRT nIONROR.


The following is from to.dsy's Norfoll
Day Book;
A rumor reached this city yesterday, b
passengers from Suffolk, that the enemy hai
taken possession Of Bdenton and also o
Plymouth.
Later in the day 1t was rumored that (
couple of the enemy's vessels had proceeded
on a reconnaissance as far as COlersine
The Norfolk Day Book also gives a sketch
Of the new flag adopted by the Committee O
Congress on the subject. L is a blue Unior
on red field, with four strr9 in the form o.
q square in the Union.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday has The
following:
Gen. Wise Is near Ourrituek Court House
and sent down a Hag Of truce to Roanoke
Island on Thursday.
A Norfolk telegram says It is believed tie
mortar feet Is intended for this place.
PETERsBUReH, f8ss
Ted editor of the Express has received a
letter from Suffolk, dated Thursday, which
says that Edenton aud Hartford have been
captured. Five gunboats moved slowly to
the Wharf at Edenton yesterday at nine
o'clock and landed their troops. Very soon
afterwards 10 more gunboats arrived, The
citizens raised the white flag.
Between 1900 and 1900 troops landed
at Rdenton. The population Of Edenton
is about 1000, and it is distant from Suf-
folk about fifty miles
In the afternoon two gun boats went up
CheFvan River towards Winston, and sew.
ersl others towards the mouth Of the Roa-
noke.
Hertford, the capital of Perruimans
county, was taken BY the Federals yester-
day.
A Nashville telegram, of the 18th inst.
says a dispatch was received from Cum
berland City this evening, stating that one
Federal gunboat had appeared ct Fort
Donelson, and this morning opened FIRE on.
the fort, but without injury to it The fort
returned the fire, and the gunboat retired.
The Federals have landed in force, and a
battle with light artillery commenced this
morning. 1t is reported that the Federal
force is from 10000 to 1900. When the
steamer left for Cumberland City, the bat
tie was raging with great earnestness.
NASHVILLE, Feb. ia dispatch from
Fort Donelson dated ll:3O this morning.
states that the firing Of artillery commenc-
ed this morning before sunrise, and had
continued increasingly up to that time.
The enemy keeps q respectful distance.
The field artillery is engaged ell along the
line.
Later, 245 P. M.-The firing has ceased
probably ewing to q desire Of the enemy to
change position.
So far We have repuled the enemy at every
point along the line. Our loss is small. The
Federal gunboats have retired, and we think
they are severely injured.
Later.-The day has almost passed, and
we still hold our own. We have repulsed
the enemy at every point, AMI driven back
their ganbOats, and we have whipped them
by land. an Z
They will probably attack US tomorrow.
Our loss is not very great while that of the
enemy must be heavy. -l-5
We are satisfied that have injured their
gunbOats moterially, as we have made them
retire twice. Our lines are satroaohed all
round. - y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
RETURN OF THE PRISONER COM
MISSi0NERS
General Exchange OF Prisoners
THE GUN BOAT BILL ADOPTED.
Mysterious News from Bowl
ing Green.
/" NE know but MUsn't TeII.i
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

20 aa.Ia WAnA4Aa1ohi 4 eDs H.
Tribune correspondence:
The COMMITTEES on the Conduct Of the
War, in examining to-day the case Of Gen.
Stone, discovered new facts, which divided
the responsibility Of the blunder at Balls
Bluff between General Stone and another
General. De- r-la
Previous to the discharge Of WikoF the
Committee on the Judiciary examined Gen.
sickles, whose frequent visits to the in
earcerated HikOf, and the journeys from
his cell 10 the residence Of ex-Lieut. Watt
ct the other end Of the Avenue. had excited
suspicion. siokles claimed 10 be Wikof's
counsel, and 70 have soted throughout in
that capacity. The Committee put some
home questions to him. BE replied sharp
IYs and for 6 fen minutes war Of words
ragged. l-s-t5. t4~5-rTs-
HhlleA ne examination was pending, the
sergeant-at-Arms appeared with Wall.
He testified that he saw the message in the
library, and being nf IstvrarJ C1rza W
mind, Fosused II; that he, however, did not
make aScopy, but having tenacious mem
cry, carried portions Of it IN his mind, and
the next day repeated them word for word
q Wikof. That personsgs had previously
testified that the passage transmitted to
the Herald was given him loy Watt orally.
Tines oorrespondence: @ 3
Hamilton Fish and Bishop Anes return
ed 70 Washington to-day, and made re-
port to the Government Of their mission TO
relieve Union prisoners in the South.
They repaired 70 Fortress Monroe, and
made known their commission to the Con-
feaerste authorities ct Norfolk, by whom
the MISTER was referred to Richmond. A
rep b eane, ,4fefusing the Commissioners
sdmissi0n to fhe Confederate territory, but
expressing readiness to negotiate for the
general exchange Of prisoners. u
Cur Commissioners opened negotiations
which resulted in perfect success. An
equal exchange was agreed on, but the
eonfederates had 800 more prisoners than
We hsye: With commendabls mAgnaninai-
ity they proposed to release those also, on
condition that our Government would
agree to release 800 Of their men thst may
next fall into our hands. w I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
FROM MARYLAND.

CURBRRLAHD, MD., Feb. 10.
Gen. Lander made forced march on
Thursday night, surprising and breaking up
q rebel camp at BloOmey Gap, killing ID,
capturing II commissioned oficsrs and 45
.urivates, and ioosing but TWO men and six
horses. Gen. Lander led the attack in per-
sl'n, at the head OF the First Virginia Cav
al y.
This opens the Baltimore s Ohio B. R,
to HANCOCK again. Gen. Lander having
clessed his department Of the enemy, L
is his request to be relieved Of his, com
mand, on account Of i'll health A portion
Lander's command under Col. Dunhing
has occupied MOOreaeld and captured 22t
beef cattle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
FOREIGN ARRIYAL.

-a NEW YORK, Feb. r.. 8
The Asia, from Liverpool on the Ist via
Queenstown on the I'd inst. arrived here
with dates one day later.
Latest By way Of Queenstown:
NADRID'
The Sumter was still at Gibraltar.
Don Almonti, Mexican Minister has ar.
rived ct Trieste, and been received by the
Arch Duke Maximilisn.
The Austria Gazette, mentions the re-
appointment Of the Arch Duke MaximlIlisn
as Commodore Of the Austrian Navy, and
cOntradicts the report respecting scheme
to place him on the throne Of Mexico.
PARIS, Feb. 2d.-The independence BEIGE
asseots that the Southern Commissioners
have informed the Enplish government that
in return for the recognition Of the South
ern Oonfederaey they would establish the
most absolute free trade for so years: albol-
ish the external slave traffic; and emaaoi-
pate 81 the blacks born after the recogni-
| ton. sf- 5.-
These offers, heWeEer, will not Determine
Lord PslmerstOn 70 abandon the policy Of
neutrality. v e-g -
LOEDoz, 2d.-Tke proposition Of Mr
Gregory for the recognition Of the South
viii be discussed soon after the opening Of
Parliament. u a--y s.- :. ii
An interesting and excited debate and
rejection Of the proposition Is expected.
Liverpool, Feb. 1.--Sales Of 5000 bales
of cotton to-day. Market closing steady
and unchanged. Sales to speeulators and
exporters 1000 bales. -
Breadetnfs quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet.
London, Feb. L-Consols 90 7.8098, fol
money. Ill. Central shares A83C94S; dis
count Erie 2s@292.
HaYre, Jan. 3O.-Ssles Of cotton II, ,50(
bales. Market closing quiet but steady
Stock Of cotton in port lie, 900 bales.
/ Paris, lst-Rentes 7lf 80.
BOMBAY, Jan. lS.-The expectation 0
saltPetrs from India, except to British
ports, is prohibited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

] WAsHINsFoN, Feb IA


HoUan.
The House resumed The consideration Of
the Naval Appropriation bill.
After considerable debate, the amend
ment appropriating SO, 100000 for build
ing additional gunbOsts was adopted, lI8
against 25. Also, an amendment appro-
priating 100000 for an ordnance foun-
dry 81 Washington, and for ordnance
81, 600 600. The bill then passed.
Mr.. Wikof, having appeared before the
judiciary Committee and answered the
Questions proposed, was ordered to be dis
charged from custody.
The House considered the Post Office
Appropriation bill In Committee Of the
Whole. Z q IL A- A-r
The House eoncurred in the Senstes
smendment to the bill for the suppression
Of the Coolie trade. l- s
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
This AftsrnOOn,s Report.
ATTA0K ON FORT DONELsON.

ATTACK ON FORT DONRLsON.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is.
Spscial to the Journal
Two MILES FROM Fl. DoHELsoE, Feb. IA.
An stack commenced ct u o'clock yes
terday morning by the land forces under
Grant, Smith and MoClernand. The fort
IS surrounded By high steep Hills, heavily
wooded, and protected by two redoubts,
trenches and rife pits. a9
The rebels gaya battle from their en-
trenohments Outside the fort. Thew were
driven in after severe battle, and consid.
erable loss On both sides. 7
Our troops hold two of the rebel batter
les outside Of the fort.
Our loss is probably about forty-hve
killed and one hundred and fifty to two
hundred wounded.
Eight thousand troops and four gunbOsts
arrived last night
The battle viii Be resumed to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

q Geo. z. Train, being lately impressed By
Rnglishmen into making them what they
20 ssld0m hear from their own orators, B
. arst1sts speech, referred to the effect the
policy Of the Federal Government was deb-
tinsd 70 have upon tie rebellion in the fol-
loving happy comparison; I'll
No better analogy can be found than that
Of the Bastile prisoner who was placed in
Al elegant apartment, with light, and fruit
and flowers. His punishment seemed 3
luxury, till one day he imagined that
While the proportions Of his apartment
we're the same, the room had lessened in
size. Again be looked, and sure enough
there was Q change. Where is the wonder
ful msohineFyR Pale with doubt-listen-
Ing with suspense--esch day he noticed
ne contraction Of the walls. Closer and
elsssr they came-shutting out window AZ.
ter WindoW-but no hand was seen, no
noise hesrd-alI was as still as death. His
doom Wss sealed. An inch to-day, another
to-morEoF-one grip Of the four walls, and
al vas Overl The man Wss pressed &
death feot BY fOot--ineh by inoh, and be
kneW not from whence emanated the pow
sr that crushed himi So is Il with thi-
unsodly revolution. Little by httle-steF
by stsP-battalion BY battalion-the camp
80 being surrounded-and smother mai
nay bring the startling news Of the death
kne1 u treason. They have played aI
their trumps in fie game Of death-Vhill
al Of oura remain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA
The gunboat Massachusetts arrived to.
night from Ship Island, which she left the
4ths She has valuable cargo Of coffee,
cotton, So, taken from prizes.
The Niagara was cruising in Texan wat
ers. Troops in excellent health.
Capt Marcy, Of the Vineenues had die.l
from injuries by the recoil Of gun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHnaToE, Feb. 10.
Senator Chandler has received letter
from Col. Wilcox, who says that himself and
other prisoners at Columbia, s. O., are in
good health, and that their condition has
Been rendered comfortable BY the clothing
received ffoIi the United States adthofities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
IRON LOUIsVTT.IR

We are in receipt Of GOOD news from Bovss
iiHg Green, but me tslsgTaphing thereof b
expressly interdicted for the present by ths,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
DepredatIons Of rhe sumtsr.
A letter from eisrpltat, dated Japuar

A letter from Gibraltar, dated January
2Oth, says:
You will already have heard By tels.
graph Of the srrivsl Of the Sumter in this
bay. On Friday night message was re-
eeiVed here, saying that she had left Cadiz,
but that her course was not known. As
the wind was favorable for the passage Of
vessels through the Straits To- The West-
ward, It was thought not unlikely that s1e
would steam for Gibraltar, with the objebt
Of interCepting the many Unicn merchant
men homeWard bound.------- sy.,,-
On Saturday morning signal was made
from the lookout on the summit Of the
Rock, thai the Sumter was SIX miles 60 tie
eastward, capturing two large UAion ships,
The news, ss may beimggiEed, ea1sed the
grestest excitsment, and every body rushed
ont to catch glimpse Of the privstesr and
her prey. s1
TIE seizure vas acooapiiShed simply
enough no defense could Be made. b
boats crew was sent on board, the Federal
hsg hsuled down, snd the thing vas done.
The cruiser was evidently used to hsr Iork.
No time was lost in searching the prizes,
the few Ealusble effects were removed, the
metch was lighted, and in another moment
the blazing ship was fast drifting away
with the current. When evening closed,
the flames were still visible, darling up.
ward in ftful flashes on the eastern hori-
EoR. zu ta 'a e
The frst ship taken was loaded with
sulphur, consigned, ss the msster endsav-
ored to make out, to Barring Brothers but
as Capt. Semmeg afterRard remarked, sui
phur being the principal ingre dent Of
gunpoWder, and lie exportation from Eng-
land being just ct this time prohibited, il
was considered as well to destroy it, espe,
cislly as the master bod no papers Il
show.
The other vessel t.fen, q large bark
proved to be laden with an Eugiish cargo
SO she was released, and came in here yes
terdsy.
In the evening Of Saturday the Sumter
anchored in this bay. On Sunday ven
on board, most anxious to see the celebrat
ed craft that has led the Federal navy
dance ever so many miles Of ocean, Whei
going alongside could scarcely believ.
that 50 poor vessel could hsve escaped q
many dangers. She is q screF steamer
with three mssts, q funnel strangely on
Of proportion TO her size, and q tall, blacl
hull, 90 high outof water that she give
you the idea Of being insufieiently bal
lasted. Four 82-pounders peeped from he
sides, and large S-inch pivot gun vas Of
her main deck forward. Before she va
fitted for her present work she was
passenger ship, running between New Or
leans and Havana. Her unsightly appear
ance arises from the alterations that hay
been made in her decks. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
DeleWare for Freedom.


A bill is to be introduced into the LsRia-
lsture Of Dsleware to abolish slavery in
that Stste. By this bill it is provided that
ell slaves over thirty-hve years Of age
shall be freed within ninety days sfter It
becomes law, ell under thirty Eve shall
become free Onfeaching that age; all males
born after the bill becomes law ara 70 be
slaves till they ere twenty -one, and females
TIL they are eighteen; and ell slavery is
to cease after January LIST, 1872. These
preqiaions are made conditional up1n this,
that ''0ongress Will st lie present session,
engage to pay 70 the State Of Delaware, in
bonds Of the United States, bearing inter
est at The rate Of six per cent psr AMMAN,
the sum Of $500, 600, in ten annual INSTALL
ments, to be payable on some day before
the lst Of September, 1862, 70 establish 4
fund for securing full and fair oOmDsnss-
/ ton to Che owners Of slaves who shall have
been divested Of their property by force Of
the set in question"
DeleWare has, according 70 the census Of
! 1860, eighteen hundred and I've slaves.and
/ the sum asked Of Congress for their ersduai
/ emancipation amounts to $500 8 head.
which issa fair price. The y ilfdidRton = e.
publican says that many Of the lsrRest
slaveholders are q. favor Of this bill, and
that amany Of the slsYehOlders would glad.
iy exchange their slaves for money, Vhich
they could use in payment for theiE landi
and oOntsmpla Ied In provensit t. IN. 2
| s-s --rt .1s.a arH-.r..-i --lsEI arf "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

japanese pigs are most extraordinary ami
uals, Il We msy Judge from he pictures Of
dog, head Of hipPopoismus, the snout Of 3
hos, The tail Of a COW, the legs Of sheep
ard body peculiar 70 themselves. VIII
not some entsrprising photographer get 3
sSaPaness pig earts De Oisits9 Il would excite
ssaFprise, e not admiration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
POST OFFICE TIME.TABLE.

nee, commencing November
Erie, Buffalo, New York, Hos
ton, and Eastern Way, DALI
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New Yori
and Boston, daily ...............
Erie, Buiihlo, Albany, Troy
heW York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with n. Y
4 Erie Agent, daiiy..............
upplementaFy Letter Pack,
age for BuhAlo, New Yorh
Boston, daily. ,.s.....-,.,..-,s,,
Pittsburgh q Way, Philadel'
phia, Warrington, Baiti,
more, Akron, Canton, Mas
sillOn, o. q p. Il. b. q 5teu-
benyills, Wheeling and =. 4
U. B. R., daily .s....-...........,
supplementary Letter Pack.
age for Pittsburgh, Phils-
dolphia, Warrington and
5aitimore, daily..................
Tolcdo, Chicago & Detroit, ,dily
HoFV'alk, Fremont, Ob5rlin
ant. Toledo, WAY, daily..,...
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque and
chicago, daily ......-.....-.-.......
Hlyria, EaEeu1kY and Way.
LoungItDWn, WRrren and
Way, dailY...-......,...-s......
Columbus, Cincinnati and
way, daily......-....................
0Olumbua, Cincinnati, Lou
igFilie, Wheeling, St. Louis,
OhnlicCthe, OiroieTilo and
Marietta, daily............,........
supplementary Letter Pack /.
age for Columbus and Ciu-
ctnnati, datly......................
Medina and Way, dallY..........
kOckport, DoYor, Sheffield !
North RidgeVille and Alm-
h5FBE. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. /.
Bath, Breok1YiIle Rnd Oolisy.
lsaTos Tuesdays uud 6atur-
lAy yr.'..ssss. .,,..sss..s...-s.-s.-.,.,.
sharon CENTRE, Granger
Hinokley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
saturdays .........,s........s........s
HarEsnsFtlle, daiiY......,........s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

g Cay s1bsseEa One shnnss Weeks
~ Mail Subscribers Dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
FlEVELAND 3 ERIE IN.


IIYt.
Bsl-l WHITES ABA HGEh INT. llrlsa
On and sftsr Monday, Eovsabsr 4fh, isEl. p.
ssnsar 1raia1 VII run e foiloWgs 20
LEAFE OLEVELAEU
s'oJ A. Eiz--EAPkEoS NAIL TRAIH-5tor17aFa a
~ csa1lqns except Hickh18, MantcEl EalFF.
!niqnFllies eaybrOok, and arrives at Eria e ~
=. n; Dunktrk 90 p II BuffrIo an = n
30 p. M-OoHNEAUT ACOOMIODa no -,
plng st ALI stationE
W r. .-Hl9HI NAPRE9S TR AIE-StouulrF =
Esi1a1Eills, AIhtabula and Glrard dliiI, M
arrives - LIS At i2.48 A. x, D5IltfrF n
50 A. r. Bun1so 4st51sEs
LEAVE EHIE.
~ a. q. HEGHT EXPRE5s TRAIEI-gtoorlar A
eiEardI Oonnsaut, Ashtabula Enf Paii s1Tiii1
cniYs Gno arrives at OiaFslaud a lis A.
ad1 ?. 2. AAFkA3S NAIL LTEAIH-3soDplnQ atal
stations except saybrook, UnionV7lia, FsFrT.
Mentor aud Wlckltnes and arr1EuI - Clsyes
AeOOHH0DAT10H TRAIN win leave Oonneauf
q s;A A. ~ Itopplng e al Gtatio1I, 1n1 -
riSine % OlsFoland at rs A. \.
An the trains going westward oonnsor ss CsTsTsaa
Hlth trains ior Toledo, Chicago, Oolumbu5, Clncins
Rasli IT. Laut8, tc-i a1d al tbs trains QofnF enf
connect q Dlnkirk with the trains Of ths - u. ~
k2ifoeos and Ct BG1alc with tho1s Of th5 New ToFf
oantral and BalElo 4 HeE York OitT Railroa1E.
Olszsland, Nov. n.ls5i - : - '''1A-'s-"
THE PENNSYLVANIA OEN.
TENL RnTTrR0nn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
0LEVELAND 3 TOLEDO B. Rs
O0aaF0T1oHs. al

OonRecticn5 are madeat 1onE lsEiIle with the san
duskys Mansfield ard AeFqzA s. b. g Clyde Win
ths Sandusky, Dayton and UincinnsE =. B, at Eres
mont with Fremont 3 Indiana z. 2, and az Eolsco
With tha hteIigaus SOutleEn NoFth1Fu LEllaUa
and Toledo and Wabaeh kalroai.s Or Ohicagsi Iss
froit, jackson, Fort MaFnps EoganEport, LaI7sttal
Uairo, Alton, 81. Louia, ard al points est, nora
vast and Southwest.
Trains arrive IL Cleveland IRON To lsdo End fhs
West, as $40 4. r., end SO ?. n IRON sauln5dy
IS 800 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

NAh AOhAi req. 4z.- %
The Asia, from Liverpool on the 1st, via
Queenstown on the ID inst. arrived here
with dates one day later. p
Latest BY way Of Queenstown;