davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-27

n asltEGsysEHahs, Rk.AeS yasES d Css
81 a Successors 20 iEAHY & E4AKENET, Cepptrsl,!th
and Sheet Iron Workers and Manufacturers EreEs ana
TSS Frlton .,Eeed hstween kotrc Dame and Sul., ~
Clarifying and EsepoFatnfs Pans,
Steam Trains. Fltere.s,
-.LL "a - juice Boxes. GIirineys, Bre.chsns
And all kinds fsIEAMBoAT snd PLANTATION vorr IN
SET Line. 4"f se7 tf&w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26

NEW NDSIMPLlFIED METHOD FOR
" PIANO FORTE AND SINGING.-
PROF, ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI, PA
MIST, VOCALIST, AND COMPOSER, has
opened Ladies' and Gentlemen's afternoon a
o'clock P NJ Singing Glasses. on the most
liberal terms. Prof y olowski will also ex-
plain the full theory OF music and reading by
his system.
By Prof. Wolowskis new method person
having only slight knowledge ofmusic will be
enabled, in very short time, to read music
with great facility, and execute operate as well
as classified music with rare perfection.
AS to the vocal part, oy his way Of vocallza-
ton he arrives at most extraordinary resul5s,
renders the voice powerful and enables the
singer to vocalze with facility, accuracy, and
fine quality Of tone
Subscribers for Singing Glasses or Private n
ano and Singing lessons can leavethe names at
the Bookstore of Mr. L. B. Stone, No. lo4
King street. or Professor residence 45l 10th st.
Washington D. c. dec lo-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26
EihHAlLIA.

On board the steamer Young -AmeIlca On On me
otrl, ;nst bv the Rev Peter kroes, Mr.. THOS.
H f4(t no. TO- Miss MARY ELIZABETH CLARK,
both Of Alexandria, Va
December 25th, by Rev. Henry Wall, JNo;
HERBERT, Of Oxfordshire,. England and
JANE ELLEN lIAHON, Of Alexandra.
Decenbe Goth, by the Rev G. 4. Reid:
sANy7E.T $. STR0NC, of Long Island, \.
Y. TO Miss MARGARET WERNER, CT
Ellicott's Mills, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS
The Secretary Of the Treasury has sent his
financial project to the Committee OF Ways
and Means He recommends a loan OF nine
hundred millions Of dollars at rates of interest
,.oz4 authorized by law, bat does not suggest
any further issue Ct legal tender notes
The Washington Star of Wednesday some
what oracularly says that if the Confederates
have entertained the idea that Burnside army
was too much crippled by the recent battle to
resume active movements speedily, they have
probably learned better ere this
Another Of the new iron clads-t}ae Montauk
left the Brooklyn Navy Yard On Tuesday
and proceeded to sea. She is commanded by
Commander Worden, who led the Monitor IN
10 action against the Merrimac and was SO ter
1iby wounded during that engagement
Mr.. Adams, i. S Minister to Great lsrltaln,
has negotiated commercial treaty between
the United States and Liberia with the Minis
ter Of the latter country at London.
President Lincoln Grew check Tor $780,
which IIrS. LillCUlH cAJChs'02 AZ 'e'1 hie'
chickens, &C., for the soldiers Christmas din
Iler
The President has not yet signed the bill ad-
hitting Western Virginia, It did not reach
him officially till Tuesday,
The Connecticut Legislature have passed a
resolution endorsing President Lincoln and ap-
,>rov;nu his course
The citizens Of Troy. n Y, are preparing a
grand reception for Gen, Wool on his return
home.
Governor Andrew: Of Massachusetts,, has
sent circular letter to all the troops from that
State r.oyy in the field, threatening to deprive
the families Of all those who enlist in the reg
ular army Of State aid.
\ young woman, aged about % years. COM
mitte1 suicide, at Boarding House in Wash
;nuton. on the 22d inst. She passed as the
wife Of sutIer named Austin, and Tas a ma
tive Of New jersey
The Washington Republican fears disaster
70 the Union army in the Southwest, and a.
r;sas the concentration OF the forces there un-
der Gen. Grant, who, the Republic n claim 8,
sis the only Union General who, as yet, pre-
sents satisfactory credentials, and is the
superior Of any General that the Rebels can
boast, .xu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26
- = TTt

On Christmas Eve, 9th inst after pain
FIJI illness. LAURA VIRGINIA: youngest
,}anghter Of J ulius and E7rederika Dienelt
n X asfington, on the 18th inst, Dir. 10
SEpu HARBAUGH> aged near 81 years,
leaving many descendants TO mourn his loss
TT R|adeueburg. Md. on Tuesday last; B@A-
ri 7, DTCKEIvI', esq: one OF toe Assocl-
afo Justices Of the Orphan 5 Conrt, Of Prince
George county, Nd.
1t Nottingham, Nd, on the 9th inst, Capt
JAIlsS DADEN, in the S5th year OF his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26
WAS COMMITTED to the jail OF Prince a e

WAS COMMITTED to the jail of Prince
" Georges county, Maryand ai 81 r1paT y
IL is not very black, about five feet high, says
he belongs to Ar. James Beckam,, Of CuIpeper
county, Va. No noticeable marks-hId on n
soldiers Jacket He is about 10 years old The
said negro was committed to the jail OF Prince
George county, Maryland, as runaway me
owner If any) Of the above described negro IS
requested to come forward: prove property, pay
charges and take him away --otherwisee ne will
be dis posed Of according to the Act Of Assem-
blv in such case made and provided.
PETER 6, GRIMES, Sheriff
of Prince Georges county, nd.
dee 5--1aWzw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-26
CEN TIRE N 4 r K X I
17o KING STREET,

BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS.
rg1HE undersigned take this method Of inform
ing the citizens of Alexandria and vicinity
that they have opened the above stand, which
is both conmodious and centrally located, where
they are prepared to furnish their customers
"''D ALL KINDS OF MEATS,
including Fish, Poultry, Game, and all kinds Of
troHape Of the citizens Of Alexandria and the
public generally.
Purchases delivered to any part of the city,
free Of charge. H1 AL d ~,
dec ul-1.: Proprietors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
A Terrible Story of the Rebellion

4 /
souri,, tells the following sad tale OF the {
consequences of rebellion, n
The tender mercies Of secession are G
o.ool I have Just heard the sad story !
Of = widow who has buried two sons anu o
3 daughter since the outbreak oi Foo9i q
lion Her three children all tel 0y Inc i
hand Of violence.
She lived in tho White River country
-, land Of hills and Of ignorance IN
that country, she aud her family ''ooa
almost alone upon the side Of the Nation
oIIroior. Her neighbors were "d'O-
oo,os Of rebellion, and even before 'os
arrival Of cur army in Springfield al
Iowa, citiz. h, we're warned that they
must leave their homes or die. II was
little that the poor widow had to leave
= miserable log-cabin and sm"l' P"''"
&c hiI.ide-but such as it va, she was
nreoarng to abandon il, when her sea
Harvey left her, in search OF employ,
80 ch. naol,o3 his bundle with a
, ,, l.arr tack silk hauLercAiei
r r,a tor neck cave it to him and kissed
t;a ,oo3byc. never expecting to see
him again ,.l..
re,secu;ion began. Her moe 20! o'
ovaa;or bringing in wood for III Gre
,'L,o a .bo, wa, heard bullet stock
,ts To-. ual.ar l.;o orru, aud he drop. e.
it with scream Inc ia" '"' y
missed bis heart. Joy at his 800 ~ l.
from death was hence'o''' MN 80 ''
gloomy apprehen''on'
Next, she heard Ct the o'"'" '' 49,
vey. He had found " nome anu ''''>'
ing himself secure was e'o"0 ID. Wv
in the field The family WIN whom -
lived were absent " len 'AeJ ,''u''-r'
at noon they found lbs d'ad po'J ~ '''
house, pierced with bullet us ''''
cap and s.her sights Witnessed 70 wv
severity Of his struggle, before he ylsio
cd to lis murderer
From this time the family oil Alf'
Willis lived in constant fear. one ca
Gun was fred at them as they st
dinner. Often they saw meu pro"Ii"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
A1ERRINIAC PRINTS,

Pacific, Manchester, ard English and tfelcn
rrints. Brown Suyetings, NhirtnGs, bie'Cu.eu
.hec.irrs AID blcachcd shirtiu55 in all 4u'Hlle'
and prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-08
BLUE DRILLS,
0E.oTaE - :

striped shirtincs honey comb quilts LanC"5.eI
quits, and every other article to pc IounU IN 4"
frst chs. Dry Goods store IN Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
NJ CoIored PIiot---Coutraband. seize /
Rebel StenmcF

Tha Colored Pilot--. Coutrabands seize {
Rebel steamer.
TIE seizure OF the steamer Planter, o
Charleston, and her deliveranos to th,
Federal blooksding feet by her cOloreS
crew, has been noticed BY telegraph, to
gethsF with. the discussion il Congress
upon giving The pilot the value Of thu
steamer in prise money. The following
are the particulars Of the seizure Of th,
boat;-
Ihe Navy Department has received 8 re,
port from Gem. Parrot, Of the blookading
Asst Of ChsrlestOn, dated the 18th, in
which he says:
Sir: / have the honor to inform you
that the rebel armed steamer Planter was
Drought out to Us this morning, from
Charleston, by eight cOntrabRnds, and de-
iVe1ed hp to the sqnadron. Five colored
Wouel and throe children are so on
boEtd. She carries enc 62-pound and one
24-pOUnd hoWitzer, snd has alfo on board
four large guns, which she was engaged
IN transporting. ! send her 10 Pert Royal
al once, in order that advantage may be
taken Of the present good weather.
send Charleston papers Of the l2th inst,
and the very intelligent oontraband who
vas in charge win give you the informa
ton which he has brought of. / have the
honor 10 request that you will send back,
as soon as convenient the officer and crew
sent on board.
Commodore Dupont in forwarding this
dispatch, says in relation TO the rebel
etssmsF Planter:
ttShe vas the armed dispatch and trans
portation steamer attached to the engineer
department at Charleston, under Briesdier
General Ripley, whose bark s short time
since vas brought out to the blooksding
feet By several eontrabands. The bring
lag out Of this steamer, under al the cir
cumstances, would have done credit to any
one At four o'clock In the morning, in
the absence Of ths captain, who was on
Shore she lgrf ner wharf, OIul5 - Hns svF-
efameni oiioe, with the Rslmetto ana Con
fsdsrste tags waving, passing the Heees-
sion forts, and ssluttng them as usual by
blowing her steam whistle.
q After getting beyond the range Of the
gsst Qun, She quickly hauled down the
-sbsl fag. and hoisted white one. The
Onward Wss the inside ship Of the. block
tNollD ueell IN main tAA1AAtAi NM "~S -
n. .-iDE 10 Gre when her commander made
~ t.Ne white flag. The armament Of the
Stsams,- is q 82.pouEder on pivot and
~ "a DO under heWitEsr. She has besides
- ber deelg four other guns, one seven
insb riaed. which were to be taken 70 the
l1er- fort on he middle ground. One o.
De four belonged 70 Fort Sumter, and had
bsep struck, In The rebel attack on th'
fort on The nuEzle. Robert, the inteliigeni
slave and pilot Of the boat, who performed
ihig bod feat 50 skillfulyy, Informed ne Of
ahis fact, presenting il would Be 3 mattel
q interest 10 US to have possession OF t9l
gan. This man, Robert Small Is superior
@ any who have come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YoRK, May 81.
The steamer Scotia arrived here ct l
o'clock this A. NJ.
The Sumter remained at Gibraltar.
Mr.. Layard stated in the House Of Com
mons that as far ss government knew II,
MsFeier's visit to Richmond was without
instructions from France, and was attended
with no political result whatever,
The Paris CORE spOndent Of the new con-
federste organ, the Index, asserts that 81
Mercier was under instructions to ascertain
certain points, and viii report in person to
d 3 Emperor. --
The independencs Beige asserts that the
object Of Caralletto'E recent visit TO London
was TO induce England TO conssnt 70 com
mon intervention In America, and England
agreed on condition that the Roman ques-
ti0n was FIRST settled.
The French govsrnmeht gave ear to this
and il has led to conferences relative To In
terVention. --T7 - Sd ---7F
Layard, in announcing the conclusion O
a slave trade treaty in the House Of Com
mOpB, said its conditions gave every ,ressoI
to hope the traffic Wou be effeetualIy sup
pressed. fl--g-l-
Mr. Bright sad Earl Russell's late stat
ment that he hoped in 6 few months tha
the Northern States would allow the inde
pendence Of the South, had paralyzsd bus
mess very much in Lancanshire for tn
time being, and showed how little he kueV
q the sentiments Of the North. A
The Times, edit9rially, 10 speaking Of tn
distress in LancanshiFs says:
It's for the honor Of the nation that ihi
distress be known, that the world may Sc
the saorihces made in the cause Of neutra
ity.v
The Times regards the new Slave Trad
treaty as the first fruits Of secession, bU
6ay5- is 60t bl6W at the South, but
victory over the North. sa
The Paris eerre pondenf Of the Mornin
Herald says il is beyond question that Il
recognition Of the South is seriously ooI
,emplated by the French government.
ARumurs Of the solution Of the Roma
! question we're more general Il is rePortl
! thsg tht Rpal gOvsFnment is PfePsEed +
sudden departure.
Latsst-Londen, 1Oth.-C6nsOls fuFth
= declined, snd closing today ct 92A q 81
Il III. Oentral 4T31-4 40 "a discount Ri
i 80 9 50 "a.
= LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-B -Breadstufs-A
+ thorities report four neglected and offer
|. with sHgbt reduction, 24s 6d0SOs.
/. Whesi-DuIl, and nominsliy unohanF'
|. Rsd western, 10s9l0S 1Od White Vsstsr
6s@1ls 1Od.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
FROaI WasHINGT0N.

WASH EGToH, Nay u.
An altogether reliable despatch received
this morning, dated Fortress Monroe to.daJ
says the Oriental, in which was Brig. Gen
SaxtOn, for Fort Reysl Was Ersoke on Fri
day night, May 18th, on Body's Island 8;
miles north Of Cape Hatteras. The passenl
gers and crew we're saved. A portion o.
the cargo was lost; the remainder win bt
saved on the beach. lr 30 saAa
Gen. Saxton arrived at Fortress Monroe
his morning and leaves for New York thit
teveningp most Of the passengers viii be ii
New York Friday. lf 30 ali
Volnminous dispatches we're received
from the Gulf today. a ls
They relste principally to the details Of
the recent movements connected with the
capture ot, New 0Fleans The vessels Of
the meet have been judioi0usly distributed
under Commander Lee, going up1as far a.
tioksb0rg for purposes which is would be
improper to state 81 oe
---1t5ae epAsFFa gog-USfFIed out his insirucl
tons to The letter, and was ably and cheer
fully sustained BY ell under his COM
mandd r7laa -.1a DO > . oaia9 I
On our force occupying Pensacola, the
Mayor promised that the citizens would
behave themselves peacefully. u o.
qhs rebels had eYsouated the place on
hearing that our steamers the day before
were going to run into Mobile Bay, and
that the squadron and mortar boats would
soon follow. A7.Tslsrsl
Commander Porter left Ship Island on
the 7th, with the steamer belonging to the
mortar feet and the Saohem, for Mobile
bsr, for the purpOseoOf fixing place for
the mortar vessels to lie, and to plant buoys
for the ships to run in by when they should
arrive. f-..--.- ~, ..-f..,.-,t
Great excitement seemed TO exist within
the forts st the progress Of the feet, There
was reason to believe that Fort Gaines was
evacuated, and that the troops there were
leaving to reinGorce Fort Morgan. SO
FROM BALTIMORE. u-L
l1-i gae9 15 BALFfHoRE, May 81.
The Old Point boat has arrived but
brings no news. .arIHl s.ffl1 rI7..I 60 -- .l tsm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
9hir Afternoon,l Report.
FR0hi THE ADVANCE.

TuNsFALL's STATION, Va, May. 81. /
The piokets Of the enemy were driven
across Bottom Bridge yesterday By tht
troops advancing in that direction. Thu
attempted to regaia the post by the use d
their artillery, but failed.
Our batteries opened, shelling the road
each side Of the bridge.
The advance under Gen sionsman reach
ed New bridge yesterday, within eight
miles Of Richmond, but found no o,enemy ID
force this side of the Obickkh0mlny, which
ct that point Is but small creek.
The country in that locality is in 8 good
state Of cultivation. Six pieces Of arti1
lsFy were found posted on the opposite
bank, but his purpose not being to bring
on an engagement he retired one milB
from the bridge and eneampsd during the
day, ..-.,.
While driving in the enemy'R outposts
he had one man killed and three wounded.
ThesWhOls army moved this morning early
with the intention Of making g length
march. What roads they took Il is not ne.
eesssry To state, but the hesd qusrters Of
Gen. Mcclellan tonight are within q short
distance Of Richmond, Id mont Of which
city is supposed to BE- enosmped the main
body Of the rebel army. If they intend to
give the Union forces battle, which it is
almost universally acknowledged to be the
case, the hour is drawing near at hand
when they viii have On opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
- Rlir1l Il sIaVerE.

rCOFFeep0ndence IInoinnel CONN lleielAt'I II
have yet 70 see the first school house
IN Taunessee or Mississippi. An the
bliahtinu curse of human slavery Is mere
seen in everything. The old mill taat
Trinds iis eight bushsls Of corn Per dayi
GUroschss & from It's laEy Wheel the corn
-asldB, ana the horses that draw the CID dlsi
.carded patterns, and answer gee 70 oid
rome lass; the dilspidated Fences ana tall
5bfiers and braBh il their corners 81 sing
atSIf IS ayou 20 along, slavery slavery hoW
! Tforid like 10 transfer colony Of thrifty
mechanics Of the North from their. tidy
cottages 70 this benighted region T1elf
fnduence would be better than gospel %
.shs bsniehied heather"
--aNanT nan Who has gone to political
,.o,tiDEs in the North and Kissed at some
s-sMo e idea Of aboliti0nism, viii 80 homa
v-ifb 4 large political Zee in his ear. Il val
80 - aa,f q convince the army that it
Nh be noscssary bY any future legialAtiO1
a onsn- m the brad pFaiTies and nncui
forgEts TO -ths blighting effects Of negf99
,lavsPy. All yes, the ehivairy have, ~
ls1i-5fr f,1ge EFFORT 70 make great people
= - dol-r and CRY, AsEsat IL Diana OPEN
- ~ haok door and let her WorshiPperl
~ bsr shrine behold her st home at the
-Tssh-tHb. and IN her soap EReAsel sFeIyi
-75sVei0tbsg. ! osu scarcely believe ina.
,gnSuv vill oourt Tie COY maiden, or behoiq
lbsaItz in her hluhhes OH ys unNisi
latatssmen Of the Eouth-y0u should ,Aayi
itsst vour hdivine Institution, I your hapPy
-sulsutations Of singing Joyous niggsrs ffei
-sfroVi curious eyes You should not haEi
10 io your Kitchens and parlors thl
siSsS6assh ef ths North, who Cor years haEl
Z, ,ht youF political battles and peilsve'
- 81, ,s5it eodS. Bong viii u be before }
- - q crack yoHr Whips over thell
b..,-s 80 sshE, aOOitcn is King" %. i'
N''I-- =. - - ain mas Wend their Nay home
- sbnyle-0 viii sound Of ViotoFy, bu
mi0elsS7 Vith Sounds Of lrajQielngi Fllitl 2
,..s-s5;iing notes Of sorlqW from many oss'
sli.fE ! I-ssy5bsfone. An, tie demon Of SLAYER
my wave his wand sad osl ~. -. y
ifsction, but the hardy yeemen q ~ = ~. =
Ill Doint him 20 the green hluoes : - " "
lnobls desd sleeping In his sayenhahs, -
-ssoaolT his ehildrsn's children nov hsetl
~ ATeri5sn slavery blightedall the ron
.hoDs5 sf human liberty for many years a,
- yea vii. l5glz % u
whole subieot from RnT qta4q point ~
,slaysry 81 lhe Enl Eet. y ta1selorth wiz
sEsrthr fhe-nTY, ake-eaEe OF g
blessed institutiolg GuaTal teed- 40 Vi q
nal liberty lei slavery, human sleveF
go caro- of itself i confess to have lear
efos deep hatred for the institution
q bssn brought to il oFer the ghlil
s..4oun AZ and mangled bodies Of those Z aa
E0No4 q t.g hI 1zll, % Z o. ill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY M

COrn-Moderate demand but freely Of
fered at Us sd@2sIfOr mixed white, SLOW
OF S2s9 9S2s Sd per quarter.
LATEBT,-May 10, p. m.-The market Il
n6minally the same IS yesterday, but hold.
ers would accept lower rates Of buyers.
Proyisions.-Beei-Very quiet
Pork@Dull, but quotations not reduced.
Rnlfar and Chhaaa-nlnH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
- ana 80 FnIr.

From the New lOrk lr1Dune
The next Agricultural State Fair in Chit
viii be held ct Cleveland, September 1918.
The locssion is one Of the pleasantebt in the
State. and easily accessible from the nu-
msrous cars and boats that concentrate
there. A Pair was held there in 1852, sne
another in 1856, both Of which were vert
successful. The city Of Cleveland is pro
verbal for its beauty end the enterprise
Of its Inhabitants; and it is surrounded BY
q fne farming eountryi and s class OF far
mers noted for thrift, and there is 3 yeTt
/ hOurishing manufacturing interest in thai
section, which will contribute to the sud
oess Of the Fair Of 1862. The grounds se
| lected on which to hold the Fair are situst
/ ed ct the Junction Of Kinsman street and
Wilson avenue. The trsct is 3 beautifu
level, with some shade trees. The indi9
penssbIe article Of water win be supplieE
i 5y the City Water Works. The Kinsma.
sti eet railroad terminates ct these grounds
and as the street cars leave Superior stree
every Eve minutes, and during the Fair !
shorter intervals, there viii be no difiouls
in reaching tho grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
FROli NV Y6RK.

NEW YoKK, Msy 20. /
The sale Of lager beer ia concert saloons
has been declared % be legal The opinion
in this case was rendered By Judge No
Cam this P. NJ. /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

TEE GRGDrs OF RAEK The House Ne
val oommitles has acted fayOrabiy on bill
to establish Ila grades u rank in the Ma
", 10 Wit; Admiralsi OomrodorfFi eapt-
aims Lieussnants, Commah lsrs Lieuten
anti Comma dsFs, Lisuienant- nasssrs PAss'
"a Hidlhipmsn, Midshipmenl NeFsl Cs.
dsiG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

A MEDAE FcR EEIoas0as--Eho people q
srdan. With g proper sense Of me gre9t
-rsrvii1ss 10 Givilizati0n rendered y their
fiatir fled eeantEyman, are haYing z
-g7FSli = struck ID lig h0nol, p FeieFenee @
- Ennitaf aaair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

- an Reading Matter on
this page il from our Yester-
day Afternoons Editicn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
CLEVELAND ; TOLEDO B 3.
sUAnEB ARRABaHnEEF.


0olasetions eE8 made e MonrosviIls uifh rts s-ns
el1zy &c and HguarE u II, 81 CI9Is a''Ih
ne llQlaEy, Dayton and Dlnclunad n II. sf -.
1elt VIII lrgl1ont . indiana j. r. and 81 10 20
9l.n fne hichtgln Southern Noftharr I1fIi111
ano Toledo aud WabaIh Railrotfs - 1llIeSl1 -
strlas tecalont Fort Waynpl LoEEnEa1rf ITstf1r
ne Ai59ni =. 1o1llI and 81 poirt1 loI Ecrt6-
Ir4in9 .rriys 81 elsFolzut huid 1ai5io ~ a.
g q - IL, snd 9sis z. = sE1u alndlIiT
l0..s.slsaa. Msy 5, lssl. = = 4OOA s55t 81