davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-22


having the entTe control over his men, and the
prestigs of victory ever on his brow, be Is theiE
IDOL II Colonel Scott orders fight we are
sure Of victory, say they, &" for he never was
beaten" When toe history Of the war is writ
ten and the niSts of T0mancs snd sentiment
l,.ded before the clear sunlight, of taefs, the
name of John Scott the unpretendiHg, modest
gentleman, the sAillful officer sEd brave soldier
viii 60 down to posterity, embalmed III the en-,
comium pronounced upon him b7 the iamented
Sidney Jsbnts0R, lie il ihe best cavalry ofheeE
I know Of ln the Confederate army"
IA thus slyatching the career Of the knby
Smith brigade I have been compelled to over
lock al instances Of individual gsliantFy. My
space viii not permit me- TO say more thhn t1af
Nixon is ever cool and impertuTbsble HmId ihe
roar Of artillery ard showers Of bailsi MerTlso&
rides as gsyly in the charge as knight Of old,
while SEearne perpetuates all we know OF Ten
nessce fFhugg stock, and Is the embodiment OF
tee stern patriot and doughty warrior
I can only add that our hsrdshPs in the State
have been soothed by the smiles Of beautiful
women who throng our camp by hundreds, and
cbeared b the sight Of thousands Of brave mon
gh5 sTe ilockiDg TO tle standard Of The nonle
BuckRcr
a little while more and Kentucky HW be
free. ORLEANS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-22

=. LAF1fEk,
Adi-fsHt and Inspector General
X =. H0UE,
A H%5-fart neral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-22

sD-UEAEr ARD INSPECTOR GENERALS
OFFICE
RICEa0SD -. September eth, l5t2. }
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-22
Particulars OF the .sOuraey-LHPture and
sl.far-a ~ Feasa.eg FFersVsa.

a little while more and Kentucky pA be
free ORLEANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
FROM FORTREsssRIONROE.
Enprpnsa Inrnnr Ian q


By the arrival of the steamer Eastern State
we have the first dispatch and official INTEL
ligence of the Burnside expedition. The
Eastern State left Hstteras Inlet last night,
and arrived here late this afternoon. The
recent storms were unusually severe at Hat
teras, aud considerably delayed and crippled
the expedition. Butwhen the Eastern State
left every thing looked favorable.
The Burnsideex expedition sailed from Hamp-
ten Roads on the l1th and 18th of january,
and consisted Of over I25 vessels, of all class
es. They arrived at HLtteras between the
18th and 18th inst, having been greatly re-
tarded by severe storms and adverse winds,
which prevailed during that time. After
their arrival at Hatteras they experienced 8
series of unparalleled storms, that at times It
was impossible to hold communication be-
tween any two vessels Of the feet After the
storm it was discovered that no vessel draw
log over feet 3 inches could pass into PAM
leo Sound. p ...J - i7 l1..l {
No vessels, either, could pass outside the
bar drawing over Is feet Of water, unless
very skillfully piloted, and consequently
the City of New York struck on the outside
Of the bar. She had cargo valued ct
$500, 900, Of powder, rifles and bombs, and
proved total loss. Her crew was saved.
The steamer Pocahontas went ashore near
ths light house aud became total wreck
Ninety valuable horses, belonging to the
Rhode Island Battery, were on board of her
and were drowned, including several valued
at $500 each. s
The Grape shot parted her ahEwser and
went down at sea, Her crew were saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
Rebel Flag Struck.

During Friday night the Confederate
Gag, which has been flying from the yard
Of cur toWnsmsn, John o. L. Goggin, Esq =,
was forcibly torn dOWR by some trsitorous
sooundrel, tho flag. staff broken in two, and
the cord by which the flag was hoistei cut
up into small fragments The flag itself
was torn into tatters, and from its appear
ance when found would seem to indicate
that the guilty party desired particularly
20 strip the stars from il, as not vestige
Of any Of them was left. The act Was g
mean and despioable one, and proves con-
olusiTely that there is ct lesst one Lincoln
ite in our midst, for no one, we feel sure,
with one speck Of Southern spirit could
have been guilty Of such an acE. We hope
the misoreant viii yet be discovered, and
that he may have his deserts awarded him.
-Lyuekbarg RspHbIioan, Jan 18Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

medical journal reports an interesting
discussion Ct the archaeological Society,
upon paper sent from Nova Scotia, by Mr..
Miles, Surgeon in the Artillery. Captain
Hardy, Of the Royal Artillery, On accom-
, plished and intelligent Oficer, who has been
for years among the Indians, says that
''the old squsH's remedy had leng been
known to them Is an infallible cure for
smallpox" and that the Indians believe
1t to be successful in every case" From
the information gathered from the Indians,
the following observations have been care.
ully sifted;
1. In the case Of an individual suspected
TO be under the influence Of smallpox, but
with no distinct eruption upon him, large
wine glass full Of an infusion Of the root
OF the plant 'sarraoenis purpurea," or the
pitcher plant (segeral specimens Of which,
including the root, we're exhibited on the
table, is to be taken. The effect Of this
dose is to bring out the eruption. After q
second or third dose, given At regular in
terVals Of from four 10 six hours, the pus-
tules subside, apparently losing their vi
tality. The patient feels better ct the end
Of each dose, and in the graphic expression
OF the "Micmao," knows there is q great
change within him at once
2. In subjeet already covered with the
eruption Of smallpox in the early stage,
dose or two will dissipate the pustules and
subdue the febrile symptoms. Under the
influence Of the remedy, in three or four
days the prominent symptoms Of the con
stitutionsi disturbance subside, although,
as precautionary measure, the sick per-
son is Kept in camp until the ninth Day
No nsrks Of the eruption les regards pit
ting, &c. have been left in cases examined
i treated By the remedy.
, 3 With regard to the medicine acting
las is believed By the Indiaas) in the way
Of q preventive, in those exposed to infec-
ton, il is curious to note that, in the camps
where the remedy has been used, the people
keep weak infusion Of the plant prepared,
and take 3 dose occasionally during the
day, 50 as to "keep the antidOte in the
hlonG "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
Eallas aaa DrIaIIag ia Lonaos.


Mr.. ThurlcW Weed, in late letter from
London, says;
"SOoially, see more Of London than
ever l expected, for almost every day
brings it's breakfast or dinner in the high
est circles. Yesterday, dining with Mr.
Evans, ct the Reform Club, met Mr.:
ThsoksrRy, who told me he had recently
received 9 barrel Of beer from our mutual
friend, Archy Dunlop Of WaterVlsit. One
peculiarly in the good society OF London
strikes ne as worthy Of remark II is the
comparatively small quantity Of wine i'm
-Sibed at dinners, and the entire avoidance
Of small talk about the age, vintage,
quality, &c, Of wines. Here, the various
wines are served and drank, moderately,
without remark. A glass ODpale sherry,
after soup, one or two glasses Of cham
paign with the meat courses, glass Of
claret or hook with the dessert, and glass
Of Madeira OF Port after the removal Of
the cloth, is the extent Of Wine-drinking,
and many gentlemen sip rather than stake
Of the contents Of their glasses The on
" remark about wines have heard, at
table, was at Sir J. Emerson Tenants,
who, observing that at 3 previous dinner 1
drank Madeira, had placed decanter Of
the old wide Capt. Outtle) ct my right
hand, with the remark, You prefer Ma
deira.' I spoke Of the abstinence Of Eng
lish gentlemen, where vas breakfssting
this morning, to which g friend replied,
We have reformed our habits in this re-
spect partly from improved taste, prefer
nng the light to the heavy Wines but
mainly on account Of the tender toes and
rheumatic fingers you see among us. But
what surprises and perplezes me most in
the city, is the faet, that while the great
omnibus thOroughfares, Oxford street, Pic
Cadilly, the Strand, Fleet street, Ludgsts
md Corn Hill, paved like Broadway, are
generally vet and slWsys slippery, the
hOrses never, or very seldom, fallP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
PROMO tionr from The pisId.
The Washington correspondent of the
z. Times ssys:

The Washington correspondent of the N.
y. Times ssys;
What guarantee have we that, in the next
.reat fght in our onward march to Rich
noud, we shall not see the Nations commits
ions again disgraeed by flying lesders2 Is
not better 70 lOait and let the officers sp-
pointed prove their right TO swords, epau-
ettes, and the peoples confdence2 Mr..
Stanton knows the value of emulation in an
rmy, and he would not chespen the coun-
ry's hou 'rs by lavishing the highest military
appointments on men whO never set a squad
ION In the feld-Who never knew aught of
,trategy, save that which has tricked and
pontrolled district convention. The policy
fthe new Secretary Of War is not, to make
military appointments TO high rank in ad-
rance Of service, but leave the Offices open,
% be fought for in thesbatsle-geld; and then
% be bestowed by a grateful country as a
reward for triumphant heroism, exhibited
amid the smoke and thunner Of war. The
humblest promotion awarded to brave man,
Dn the principle adopted BY The new Secre-
|ary Of War, will be worth more 10 its recip-
ent than all the tame Brigadierships with
which Mr. Cameron has crammed the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
Fhis Afternoons Report
RrMoRs. .0rAF FtGHr.

u. CHlcAGH, Jan. 2S.-
a special 10 the Trib1ns from Cairo says
that TumOrs are rife that the Expedition
which left Birds Point on Saturday had 9
fight with JEFF. Thompson, and that that
guerilla chieftain is nova prisoner.
It is also repOrOed that three Tennessee
regiments have been intercepted on their
way to Sykeston. ---e r4r.-4.
Tines dispatch
The Treasurs demand note bill comes up
for consideration in the House tomorrow.
Mr.. Spaulding will enforce the views Of
the Committee, and will present estimates
Of the expenditures of the Government,
said to be largely in excess Of Mr.. Chsse's.
Il is understood the Attorney General has
given q written opinion in favor Of the
constitutionality Of the bill.
It is now said that this COMMITTEES have
determined not to make public report, but
to submit the result Of their investigations
to the Government, with view to the
avoidance Of future errors.
Herald's dispatch:
The Committee on the District Of Oclum.
bio have decided to report adversely in the
matter Of abolisning slavery in the Dis
lrict. The two main features Of the ad-
verse report will be inexpediency and un-
oonstituticnslity.
Gov. Fish and Bishop Ames, having been
notified by telegraph Of their appointment,
have promptly accepted. They will accom-
pany another quota Of rebel prisoners, and
will proceeT under flag Of truce from
Fortress Monroe, and make known to the
rebel authorities the object of their mis-
sion, when if refused they will return. II
allowed to remain, they will proceed to sx-
ecute their duties. -.-t
World's dispatch:
There is no truth whatever in the cur
rent newspaper story that the rebels have
force of 10000 troops at Leesburg. It is
doubtless q secession cansrd started for
some special purpose. q T.EFsEf
Troops are again gathering at AnnapO-
lis, doubtless for another naval expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
NEWS FROM THE
BURNSIDE EXPEDITION |!
Fearful Storms Encountered
MANY VESSELS WRECKED I
Terrible Loss Of Life & Property
A DISMAL RECORD.
Taxation of Railroad Passen-
gers and Newspapers.
PAY AND RATl0NS TO RELEASED
PRISONERS.
Commissioners Appointed to
Southern Prisoners.
This Mornings Report.
Taxation of Railroad Passen'
gers and Newspapers.
PAY AND RATIONS TO RELEASED
PRISONERS.
Commissioners Appointed to
Southern Prisoners.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToE, Jan. %.
Tribune correspondence:
The Ways and Means Committee has de-
| termined not to put stamp duty on news.
papers, but to tax them according to their
circulation, to be determined BY the sfi-
davit Of the publisher. Passengers by
railroad will be taxed, but not freight.
The following was issued BY Secretary
Stanton to-day: -lt-
Ordered that the Rev. Bishop Ames, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
! Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, be and
are hereby appointed Commissioners to
visit the prisoners belonging to the army
of the United States nov. in. captivity ct
Richmond and elsewhere, and under such
regulations as may be prescribed BY the
authorities haxing custody Of such prison
ers, relieve their necessities, and provide
for their comfsrt, at the expense Of the
United States, in pursuance Of the. order
heretofore made on this subject, aud that
said Commissioners be requested imnedi.
atsly to signify by telegraph to this De.
partment their acceptance or refusal 0fthis
appointment, end TePortin person ct Wash
ington without delay. - ~ "a u I
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The War Department has ordered that
heneeforWard all Union soldiers released
from rebel dungeons shall upon their srri-
val here receive, in addition to full ipsyi
Communication of rstiOns for their whole
time Of imprisonment -s " i-A0 g
Col FsrnsWorth's Illinois Gayslry hsV-
ing suffered greatly from sickness, attheir
former enosmpmsnt near Clouds Mills,
applied for q change of location. General
Mcclellsn granted the request on conditiOE
that the removal should cause no expense
TO the Government To insure this they
we're sent to Alexandria, where General
'Montgomery euartered them upon rebel
residents hitherto rested IS If loyai. . y. T.
The Illinois Cavalry signalized its sr-
rival in Alexandria by cutting several
grog shops and impfisOning the prcprietofs
who had sold such bad liquor to the SOL
dies. rr.r q rr- 1r.sa.t = .-.t- u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 20. 1869

An unknown schooner loaded with oats
and another, name unknown, wAh six of her
crew, were lost on the beach.
The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar,
where she still remains. The report OF her
burning is incorrect-she may get off. The
Eastern Queen and the YolliFeur are also
ashore. The latter will probably get Off
The water vessels attached to the expedi-
ton had not reached their destination when
the Eesstern State left, and had it not been
for the condensers on board of some Of the
vessels, and vessel on shore, the most ter
rible suffering must have occurred among
the troops, as it was the water casks were
composed of old whisky, camphene and
kerosene oil casks. 1t is thought the pi-
lots Of Hatterss are proved traitors, having
Intentionally run several vessels ashore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
FIRE AT RUFEALO.

BUFFALO, Jan, %.
A FIRE last night entirely destroyed St.
James Hall; loss $4,000. Insured. Also
damaged St. James Hotel adjoing, on which
there was some insurance. Property owned
By the Messrs. Brisbane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

A few more letters on the Trent affair
are expected from other foreign Powers
the whole correspondents viii then be pub
hshed in a neat volume, probably by
special vote, including Senator Summers
speech, snd the volume, it is supposed, win
Be the most valuable contribution on the
lsubjeotOf international Maritime Law in
existence G1gayef scTtT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

A Coon RIDDAEoE.-Dr. Russell, Of the
London Times, is actually packing up to
Eo" BE has engaged passage in the next
Dunsrd steamer from New York-the Ara
biA he says he has written sll about this
miserable country and this miserable var
hat can be written, and besides, be is tired
4 staying among people who cannot ap.
Preoiste his transoendent genius for draw
ng on his Imagination for bis facts. L is
aid he win employ the few remaining days
f@his sejourn in New York IN hunting up
bat terrible mob which vas 10 perform
uch shocking things II Mr. Lincoln dsei-
ed to give up slidell and Masoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

"a correspondent Of the Manchester
American, from the Third New Hsmpshire
Regiment ct Hilton Head, Port Royal, S.
o., says;
"By the way, it is pretty well known
bere that certain captain from Manches-
ler, in this regiment, has been ont as
by, and has been all through Savannah
md asoertained everything in regard 70
be situation Of the rebels in that quarter,
hat he wished, ard returned in safety.
8aid captain is an excellent officer, and
Knows nothing Of the article called fear,
And although young in years, is ss brave
es the oldest veteran upon the tented field.
further information deponent hath not
berty TO divnlge.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
PATENT WATER DRAWER.

The DRAWER Is now made with WhsoIsr's new
PATENT V VSHAPEDOO IA EI,
used with Galvanized Chain, mad5 from tie D. 81
Annealed Wire, and is the most perfect and simple
undersigned
Warrants EDe7y One of his Kanagaetlrs to
giUe Satisfaction to all S0k0 tn Them.
RsS-Sold Wholesale and Retail By
81. Fl. WHEELER,
Successor to J. +. Wheeler 4 Co,
HeWftt'a Block, vineyard st.,
SsIsss and county Rights for sale 'l4S seis y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
~ He FAIR EZ;
Or Tm LONE LADY OF THE ORIKsoH OLIgTE
UOETIaUED.

OJNElABAD.
CHAPTER TX -THE PRISONER
"speak, said ths chief 81 want 10 know your name
10 Ike TO know likewise from whence you came,
v hat do you here, and whittier are you bound
think you are a SPY that's travelling round"
" ! am no spy" the prisoner made reply,
" 6TOm ABhtabula county, Sir, tmB 4.
My name is Tell" what William Tell1
MOL" sad the chief, " hope, Bill, You are WELL"
'.Ou voices are for war;" this prisoner said;
. But, cir, 70 night, ourselves, We are afraid,
No tughing matter DO We think 1t Is -
and here a smile lit up his handsome phiz.
Not long It fingered on the face Of Tell,
For with sCOrnful laugh o. mulligan said Ts we'll?
I'd have them aa their hills that never smile,
Though WantOn summer tempt Them all tue while. "
- But We do sometimes smile p bold Ttu did say,
W hen for glass OF whisky bu three cents pay
The pirates at tots subtle wiz did cheer.
Stop, said the chief, " or we'll the galleries clear.
They say, I'D fellow, you ara deeply skilled
ln hre arms and that you oft have killed
The YeTmtu that iniest your old town lots,
And have the folks surprised with your surprising
Shots"
" can barn door hit - bold Tell replied,
g three yards distance, ii the door Is WIDE"
Then, said the Chief, that may have some fun,
We Wilt pumpEin place upon your 8OR,
And II you fail TO bit it from the infants head
Your late Is settled; will kill you dead ~
no can describe the feelings then OF Tel7
Alas no pen know eau d. Il we'll,
be begged the chief to spare his darling boy,
And not fathers h h9pe5 on earth destroy.
" Wretch" said the chief, my will at once obey,
Or viii hang the boz, and you too, right away"
Tell PLACED pumpkin on his young boys head,
And soon an arrow from his shot gun sped
And hit the -'
ITO BE ooNTEUsp.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
PLATING & BELL HAHGlNGl

SILVER PLATING AND BELL HANGING. q
THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPAR.
IL I ED 50 pIato Spoons EorE13 Oastof5, Erult
Dishea. and all other articles O. table good
g nnsFi 1llot Stair 8od5s Doos knobs Bel fulias
ke rs-nni ed or plated 70 orda- b hand oectrsA
lrocsII- e f5od q eaY other e1tabaahmsnt b tts
= BILL HANGING
FruElpfly atteudSd Il. Gn1 ~ NofA aulTantsf -
lEslle1snted e raasonab!e R{ioel. !. .-llcs1 az
nnd ontario strests, (up ltatrs.l r-I,--
~ IMPROVEU HEAMMk, tuFuing tno nt1
ssIl. .il5tsSi q o. % ssEinE lIsisi1-1.
l0------ lLLl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
RAILROllS.

u LPssieossr. should be earef1l IN purchasing Tidh-
thsy rsad b. the - -
hOBFA-RISS0BKF RAILROAD.
Il e the only an ri aud direct roafs frorn gliut
L3sis % ~ Is nours quicker, ra a. low $
-. ISAAC B. sTURGEoH.
Rro.'t and Gen'l gupt. 81 the n. ~ ~ n
HENaN a. SIMMONS.
oecl3 GsnN travelling a0rIf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
h Remedies, at O. J. KEEGER'S, No. % south
Tide Public Square. Ben25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

/ -
GLEVEEAND 3 MkIh &. R.
~
= -. -
lssl-2. WHITES ARRAHGEAnRHR tsEl-a
On snd After Monday, November tth, ls5l, Pas
Henger Trains VII run as folioHH:
LEAVE OEEVELAND
$50 a. M.-EAPRESS NAIL TRAIN-StOprlag q
Al stations except WicElide, Mentor, Percy
gnloDTilie, SaYbrook, and arrives At Eris as "a
p. M DuuEirk 40 p. IL. BuIiflo sos p n
825R. n OOE9EAUT AO9OMMODATIOH-Sta
ping At all Stations
200 p. .M.-HIGHTEXPRESS STRAIH-storping q
EEinesTill1i AahtzbulA and efirard IL, an j
arrives a1 Eris ss I243 a. - I)-nlirt u
Bieo A. NJ huialO 4:s5 a. e..
LEAVE ERTE.
G2o a.. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-8eoBplnT a
girard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and PalnssTills
0uiY: an0 arrives at Oisrsland ss T.I5 AZ
40 ?. \. EXPRES3 NAIL TRAIH-SboPpinE stat
5lations except eay6rOok, UniOnVile, PsfFF
% %als5torl and hieklife' and arrives q Ole's-
keOOMAODATIOH TRAIH viii leave Oonnsani
.- g SO a. ~ hopping ct all gtationl, and nFs
rlTins at Cleveland ~ s:25 A. 4.
an the trains going westward connect Is CsVeIana
With trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Oincin-
natl, St Lsuigs &C.; and al the trains going eastward
RatrOad, and at Buffalo with those ef the New Torh
Central and Buffalo hsW York CITY RailrosdI.
cIsIsland. Nov 1l.Is5i =
THE PENNSYLVANIA OEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
CLEVELAND 9 TOLEDO B. B.

II
I'm EE7s5,li =
lssl-2. WINTEB ARRANGEMENT. lssI.1
On and hflsr Monday, November ffh, Issl, Trsina
viii run daily as follows (SundayB excepted, D
7:50 A. NJ Chicago EKpres8-Stops &C all stations on
Southern Division, except Warrington, and
arrives Il ToledO as l2sa ?. NJ; and Chicago
ct 1890 P Il.
l:soP n. Northern MaiI-Stopsat all stations On
Northern Division ana arrives at SsnduskyaE
$40 P. N. Telegraph Exprsss-Staps ct all stations
on Southern Division, exceps Washington, &c.
noa and Olay. Arrives in Toledo ct L2;15 A. n;
and Chicago ae II A. y. ll -
OOENEOEIoEb. s1-
Osnnections are madeat hOnr1sYiIls With the san
dulEy, Mansfield and Newark B. B., at Clyde With
she saaduskY, Dayton and Cincinnati z. B., ct Ne
mont With Fremont Indiana z. r, and af Toledo
with the Michigan Southern a Northern Indisna
and Toledo and Wabash Raiitoada for OhtcaFo, De-
tEoit, Jackson, Fort vans, LoganIport, Laaysttsi
Cairo Alton g. Lous, and 81 PoinfE Wet, Eortr
trains arrive q Cleveland from FotsdO and shs
Vest, at 9i30A- =, and SO P. n. EEom BanduldI
- L. D. RUOKEE,
Cleveland, Nov 4, 1871. sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

DOTANIO & ECLECTIC MEDI-
I'D DIMES that are fresh, at wholesale and retail
81 o J. KEELER'S, south side Public Square.