davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
TREASURY EXTENSION, July 8, 1852.


PRoPcsArs viii be received at this Office until
furnishing and delivery of all the rioks which vii
be r-qulr d for carrying on the WORK on the reas
ury xtenslon untl July lst, 1863 to be delivered
IN sucn qualities and at such times may be di-
, ihe bidders must give the price per thou sand. de
ivereo ~ the building, at such points as may be
amPles of the qui lity and size of Bricks rs-
cured can be seen at this ofca, and all delivered
must compare strictly to samples.
" the orloks must be of the best quality, sound.
herd, vel barned anu full sig d.
Tne night Will be res rved to order es many Bricks
Is tne necessity OF the work req not
e1cee ing SouU IN any one month.
II any oner, made nnder this advertisement, Is
give satl.faotory tonds for the fulflmsnt of his
Aca9s Engineer in charge Treasury I Department.
ULACK SILKS, a, 2s. q, 50. 50, 81 and s. inoh..
~ vide, OF the best nakeI and aE the lowest
Black Bereges. Grape meretz
Alpaoas and Bonbaznes
Black EagIsshp cf:Ps snd LACE % Wells. yslls.
Is7-im bstvssn 9TH and sth street,.
% pieces White ana Red Check Mating.
% pieces lo-t and u ( Shooting,
sSS SSS:sa SS:sa EFsss,a.' Fssss.
'A' - 'h' SHs.' %m. &. 20 sfT9Y& fTl9e1Ys BRO,
No. 80 Central Stores, opposite
te , I'm cnnter dartet.
N1OURNING GoO0s-Mo-s than our usual
lih full .toox OF Mourning Goots, D:y 90 DDS.
ne S.'os 'n' ps.v.B.. r..kr Ak Nis,s skU s1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
TO GET FAT.

USE THE PiMPLE BAN
49, Err You can gain FIVE
pounas of healthy n ssh per mon h
BY udng Dr.. Tsngblsty's Ptnple
BastsGsr. n is Invaiua Die for re
moving Pimples. BlOEchss, 80 q.
Impurities and rourhness Of the
pkin, les ling the fame blooming
with beauty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15

4 CURE WARRiNI..D. . r No CFlEHT,
IN FROM ONE 10 TI.O DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
After Taking.

Ohhoe-No. IL Washington Building, Psnnsy l.
ton, ID. @. wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
ID peS. JOHNS son,
DhLTEalO5 5s

Has Gisc0CsJeG -. most C,r'oiz, Sp s9y E-H ~
EfsctEIl Il. pi.{y ssl tAs Fsrif.
FOR ALL DISEASES or IEFRUDESCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15

LET NO FALSE DFEfCACy PRSSFENT
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
NERs RsEkJE

hApEusD FsEEGEz, 5r 10. Hen euri-7np's-
kl-E AzutIErr Ec-as es-ETa o. -aYsicAi weakness,
IEIc -sJ itg, g-.JTsrIS; = as. speedily ouEci,
rs vac sie>cs ElIcct ~ g ne raTsC. ir. j
nty reilEtcC- C5,Eg6 ln hgS EG1sr eS Eelt!sTne
glG GO. GoeEEg rsIE Gs1l ale 80. 80 a physician.
OFFICE We. oGZH FRED EETCE ST.
left AsCd side g., "a from y. tjI1ore greet faT
doors from the CSFDsf. z ~ lCt % ohserys narrs
aud nGmtef. Lottsrs TslSs hs Fslc AZ Coatsin q
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15

GEF6liE.iy who hive EeSome ths victims cf Sol,-
tETy Eics, ttst Crc+ctli A. GeEtf0luEe hA0ia
Ehioh sanrsly SNe"ss & al Eltl .lg3iJ srETe thoH-
suG Dr.'aTt istei 7o.. f3s yHt oh e. ssss have
svtra cc1 il.i~rlrE SeTs'ss VIA t4o taoIier. %
.lcsUen5e " SsE! - sussacg tsC iIvLnE yrs, nzI
-Ell with f=ti zcr .-p-rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15

Weakness in the BsOEr striotRrss. hCeotons %
Tho zldaVys sDd SascceT, lHFn'-- sry Disa. are.
lmsrtencJ, acEeT.! pehI.Itg. NorvOugnsBs. I;ys
s@Ps', langug'r Cortallo q Ideas, ssiPl' s'ig-I
Ct tEs E-sEt. bup SpiT'cs, IImlG.ty, rssnblluEs,
DimDesE cf S'Eht o. SlGainess. Disnase Cf 'hs
Head, Throat. Nose Or ska hhecuCns Of TIE
Lungs, stomach o. Eowsis-tH-ss tlrrIh.s r!n-
o'aHrs -rlsIv~ from SOLITARY 9thif- - ; OF. E
these Dreadful aIc D.. tructIrc i'r.Cf;,es wnIe a
-S@Isr MSrr'sSe IT7o-s.b.s, Nuc destroy both
II Id tp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15

oUO PRiN1S, nev So lea
6a p1eoes new styls LAW NS ~ I.ls
Sur EtccE IL fIls j. Nll department..
49, ....r.- WE. 3. RLki z ao,.
~ N flr-ftr-i
nNE klcE ezGoiSo- BAND SfLREsT
y, 4 ~. 1cE ., eros easg I-Qa-iy -
essy tsrms Attts A1usis store ~ !EFu
~ ssls Assas Of s.eisvs; ( i soS's Pis5c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-15
DIR .JOEHSTO us REMEDY FgR ORGX "
&c FEaKFESS AND IMPOTENCY

fEE MANY IHo-sAuDs cVreG q trts Ilslt! g.iCn
Wit32 yEp ia "a " vcltc0E aEr. eEu re I1if c1s
itLPGTtGGt sgJs.-si cfSratl15s Fe-ts-u-pi by j.
gOn, sts1, N1tCsRsNu bv fs rDJrf--s - p p~Tn ard
many other ses1o l.. LCt.-J- - = r.sa EeFe 6s
SsSrcs a-EiE anu GZs.l Bs.Ure --3c gaerC, pesl.eA
hIs e1AEQics - ; ger IesceC Cf ChfT&--6T n sc
tiSs.i. N To- 6gr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
FROM MARYLAND.

FREDERICK, Sept. l6.
The following is from the Baltimore
American:
Intelligence from the front this morning.
IS Of the most cheering character, notwith-
standing the bad news from Harpers Fer
ry. Mcclellan was pursuing them with a
vigor most disastrous to the enemy. Nc
Ciellan pursued on Monday morning with
his large reserves and large body of fresh
troops. The enemy took the road towards
the riuer at Harpers Ferry and at Shep-
ardstOWn, and-he was pursuing them and
shelling their retreat with great loss.
In several contests, Monday, when they
made a stand, our troops charged on them
with such vigOr, that they fell back from
point to pointin great haste.
The battles and advantages obtained on
Monday, are thOughtto be superior to those
Of Sunday.
Drayton's Brigade is entirely gone, Ell
ther killed, wounded or prisoners. The
18th Michigan, new regiment used up
this brigade, first with bullets and finally
with bayonets.
Howell Cobb is wounded and taken pris-
oner.
Mcclellan was pushing on them last
evening, and had already sent to the rear
5000 prisoners and four batteries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. IS,
Special to the World says, under date Of
Frederick the 10th:
After the battles of South Mountain Gap
and Burkittsville Cap fought respectively
by the forces of Burnside and Franklin on
Sunday, the enemy having been driven
from their position, fell back rapidly to
Boonesboro, thence southwark to Sharps-
burg, and began crossing the Potomac
above and below Shepasdstown.
The pursuit by our troops was rapid
Hooker following by way of BOonesbOro,
supported by Sumner and Banks.
Enemy breakfGs.ed at Keeleysville,
miles from Boonesboro, but our cavalry
soon drove theirrear-guardf from the place.
Porter's and ReRo's corps took a shorter
road over the mountain, and arrived at
Sharpsburg at sundown, capturing hun
dreds Of prisoners on the way,
Franklin's corps, supported by Couchs
division, passed through Burkittsville
Gap, which he captured so handsomely,
striking the road leading from BoonsborO
to Harper's Ferry, and thence moving in
the direction Of the latter place, gaining
Elkridge mount, which hankei the enc
my's position, and brought them within
range of our artillery.
Franklins corps fought brilliant bat
tie Sunday evening, at Brrkittsville Gap.
Enemy were terribly repulsed, though
great advantages of position were with
I them.
Hancock's brigade made charge up a
hill, and captured a battery Of six pieces
Howell Cobb and 900 of his Georgians,
and the 10th Virginia regiment entire,
were captured, with fragments of many
other regiments.
Sunday, Longstreet marched back from
/ Hagerstown to reinforce the troops at the
Gap. He arrived in time to Join in the
rout
We have taken since Friday last, about
| 5000 prisoners, with less than the usual
proportion of officers The mountains are
full of struggling, starving, demoralized
rebels, who are giving themselves up as
fast as they can find their way into our
lines.
Thursday last, Jackson crossed the Poto-
mac at WilliamspOrt, and marched towards
Harper's Ferry, which place he invested
Saturday he captured Maryland Rights
on the north, and Loudon Hights, on the
I1uth side of the river. Sunday he attack.
ed the Ferry, but was repulsed. Monday
morning, at daylight, he renewed the at
tack, and the place was surrendered by
Dixon G. Miles at 7 o'clock. This disas
ter will enable the rebels to cross the PO
tomac with most Of their forces.
Yesterday evening, previous to thii
news, Mcclellan and Burnside were rapid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
FROM ARIZONA.

NAsHISGr0N, Sept. 10.
The following extract from letter re-
ceived at the War Department, dated Mes
silla, Arizona, August 18th, 1852, shows
with how little an army may be moved. It
must be remembered that the California
troops have marched through a desert
Of country where no provisions or forage
could be obtained, therefore everything for
horse and man was carried with them,
and yet with train with less than that of
a regiment not marching fifty miles from
Washington, they have averaged fifteen
miles day for nearly sixty days The
first infantry and cavalry of California
volunteers have successfully marched one
thousand miles over a route by the Colo
RADIO desert Gila river Tucsan and the
Membres from the Pacific to the Rio
Grande
This they have done with the loss of ten
men in Indian and rebel skirmishes, with
abundant supplies and a considerable
train, and reached the western border Of
Texas in a condition for immediate con-
test with the enemy. Officers and men
have shared the hardships of the march
alike, without tents and without baggage
and wagons sufficient to transport ten
days rations and the property of each COM
pany far fully half the distance, over
burning deserts in midsummer, with a
scanty. supply of water, the men have
uncomplainingly carried their knapsacks.
They have only been too well satisfied at
every step carrying them nearer to the
heart of the rebellion. -
A gentleman has arrived from Annapo-
lis and states that three transports arrived
there yesterday from James river, bring
ing $500 paroled Union prisoners, includ-
ing officers, teamsters suffers and black
smiths.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

An AFFLICTED MoTHER-A few days ago
an old gentleman of sixty, and maiden of
sixteen, put up at one of the hotels Of this
city, the register discovering, much to the
surprise of the prOprietors, that the couple
were man and wife, probably in the first
stages of the honeymoon. A few hours
after the bride was found in the parlor
moaning and sobbing bitterly in her en-
deavors to give vent to what appeared to
be some heart-crushing sorrow. Why,
my little dear, said the hostess, her kind
heart overlooking with sympathy, "whGt is
the matter?' 30, dear, dear, dearF said
the youthful bride, between her convulsive
gaspS. and sobs, ''all my sons, FIVE in num-
ber are in the army" The lady it appears
had married her husband the day before,
who had FIVE grown up sons, all of whom
had enlisted and the appalling fact had
Just burst upon the afflicted mother of six
teen, that she had five children exposed to
the cruel vicisitudes of war.-Jackson
tMieht Eagle, August 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

TIE CASE IN A NUTsHELL-The following
passage form a recent speech by Senator
HENDERSON, of Missouri, contains the sub
ject of emancipation in a nutshell.
"But It was urged that the whole people
were becoming quiet, and it would be the
worst policy to excite them by the agitation
Of the slavery question. The first error in
this objection consists in the fact that the
secessionists were not quiet, and never
intend to be until one party or the other
shall be expelled from the State; and the
second is, no greater degree Of excitement
can be possibly created than exists at pres
ent in our unhappy State. The whole of
this excitement, too, is founded upon this
very question. 1t really seems that if the
whole subject were removed, the agitation
would expire for want of food"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

| ly making such dispositions as would have
resulted in the complete defeat or capture
Of nearly the entire rebel host. Our
troops pressed their rear hOtly last eve
ming, and the prospect was most brilliant
until we learned Harper's Ferry was no
longer ours.
The enemy having got mainly across
the river, and into strong position, a great
battle will probably be deferred several
days until a new combination of move
ments is resolved on.
The Union army is in splendid condi-
tion, men all in light marching order, with
huoyant spirits over their successes. Sew
eral regiments of new troops were in the
fight on Sunday, and behaved with great
bravery.
Our total loss won't probably exceed
$500 killed and wounded, with a very
small proportion of killed. learn of few
field officers killed. The churches in Mid
dletown and Frederick are to be occupied
by the wounded.
Among the wounded are Colonel Worth
ington, nth Michigan, a m; Colonel Gala
ghers llth Pennsylvania Reserves, COM
manding the 81 brigade, arm; Major Cary,
18th Ohio, thigh; Lieutenant Colonel Hays,
23d Ohio, left arm; Captain Leggett, 18th
Ohio, head Captain Thayer 18th Michi-
gan, left arm and hand; Captain Gold
smith, 17lh Michigan, ankle and shoulder,
slightly; Captain Edwards, 18th Michigan,
side, severely and arm amputated; Captain
Parsons, I'd Wisconsin, shoulder: Captain
Hart. 18Th Indiana, leg Captain Nagel,
2Sth Ohio, leg; Lieutenant Somers, l7th
Michigan, abdomen; Lieutenant BOthford,
23d Ohio, knee; Lieutenant Company K,
23d Ohio, knee; Lieutenant Horris, 9th
Wisconsin, Lieutenant Fraction, 18th Ma
ryland, leg; Lieutenant Hummell 28th
Ohio, leg; Colonel Bollinger, 7th Pennsyl-
vania Reserves, arm and breast.
New YORK, Sept. II.
Morning papers contain nothing addi-
tional to what was telegraphed last night.
Washington dispatch to the Herald:
The following important intelligence has
just been received. It puts a new phase
upon the condition of affairs at Harper's
Ferry, and shows that although there has
been no direct intelligence from Mcclellan
during to-day, the enemy are evidently
panic-stricken, and unwilling to await the
approach of his victorious army, even in
strong position, where, by dint of over
whelming numbers, the small garrison un-
der Miles and White were compelled to
surrender, after nearly three days hard
fighting, and after Miles had been serious
ly wounded and ineapacitated for further
participation in defense Of the position.
Information is telegraphed tonight from
the Herald's correspondent at Frederick,
that an officer who has just arrived from
Harpers Ferry reports that the rebels had
evacuated the place in a great hurry. They
are sending everything across the river in
great hurry.
They left Harper's Ferry in such haste
that they had not time to complete parol-
ing the prisoners, aud number were un-
conditionally released in consequence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

General Butler has already organized
one eolOred regiment, the darkest Of the
members Of which he is reported to have
said is aabout the color of the late Daniel
Webster" This step has probably stimu-
lated the Hon. Reverdy johnson and others,
who desire General Butler to be suppressed
ed, to renewed exertiOns, and it is said
they are not without hopes of success in
their enterprise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

The '' Worlds Horse Fair'' Failure.
The Chicago Tribune thus notices the
demise of the Worlds Horse Fair, just
closed in that city:
alt seems now to be settled that the
Worlds Horse Fair Association is a myth
ioal name, assumed for the purposes Of dis
play by the advice OF fri IDS, snd that the
superintendent is the Iaan having the sole
charge and benefit of the Fair. 1t may be-
come 4 question, the premiums not having
been paid in full, how far those allowing
their names 10 be used and themselves held
out to the public as members Of an associ-
alton, haveby that course made themselves
responsible to-exhibitors.
4" It is in contemplation to get up, some
time in the fine autumnal weather Of OctO-
Der, a Ladies Equestrian Exhibition, a
local affair, to be placed in the charge of
well-known citizens. 1t would please the
people, call out large audience, and aid
Mr.. Smith, the Superintendent, Of whose
honesty, kind-heartedness, indefatigable
enterprise and endeavors to please, none
have doubted from the first.
Financially, the Fair has eventuated
in this way Mr.. Smith pays all workmen
in full, pays the ladies in the Equestrian
Exhibition, and pays percentage on the
other premiums
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
FRONI NEW YOrK.

NEW YORK, Sept. II.
The Times correspondent states that
Bongstreet was killed and Hill captured
By . II forces.
Special dispatch to the New York Times
dated Harrisburg, 18th, says:
We havejust received tidings Of the two
portions of the rebel army having united
on this side of the Potomac, numbering,
it is supposed, 10000 men.
LATER
$50 P. MA battle is reported as 60
ing on all this afternoon. The result is
not yet known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
LATER FROM FREDERICK.

FREDERICK, Sept. Ib-Z z. NJ.
Our loss at Harper's Ferry was light
less than 200 killed and wounded. The
forces captured were, 87th, Goth and 32d
Ohio, 9Th Vermont, 39th, 1l5th, 10th
New York, 18th New York State Militia,
an Indiana battery, besides Maryland
Home Brigade.
Heavy lighting is going on to-day in
Pleasant Wiley, north of the Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
The Dsfenses Of Washington.
ha Wnshinrtnn Rnnnhlic sara.

aWe understand that General Fitzjohn
Porter, having command under General
Banks, Of the forts and forces on the south
side Of the Potomac, made on Monday q
thorough examination Of all those works,
tBenty-three in number, and found them
In perfect order, in the best condition Of
defense, well armed, and fully manned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
THE FAIR INE1; Or,
THE LOHELADY Of THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.



NoTE.-We had intended to conclude this beautiful
and 'TeIrifcay Thrilling Tale OF the Sea- in this
week edition, but we find IL 80 hard TO part with the
many thousand Kind friends who have been With rs
from the start, and have anXiously waited the pub
icItlon oi each new portion and as the theatre man
ied to conclude the Fair IneZ for another week
Aud IN tins connection We would gently hint That
Isaac 4: lsaacs has at his Magnificent Union Hall
splendid stock Of SeasOnable Clothing Of all doscrip
tons for Men and Boys wear, which he will sell At
fully invite the attention Of purchasers.
Has not my story a morall
Can my readers not now plainly see,
That prOcrastinatiOn is the thief Of time,
And honesty is the best policy
And may your pardon nov crave
Which we all ia memory should save,
That virtue IS its surest reward.
Should we ever despise man
Who \ ragged coat does wear
Better take him to UNION HALL
And buy him new coat there.
Then II happiness you would en- oy,
And IN heaven 5 rich treasure invest
While buying for him 4 new coat
Bu him also some pants and vest.
By preachers rotten Is preached,
That never does dress make the man
But let them go into their pulpit
With ragged coat on II they can;
Or il they have rents in their pants
Their congregation would stare; lind
By the RENTS Of the pews they quickly would
The odds in the clothes they wear.
Now preachers Just take my advice,
Which willingly give unto all
II your gOek you would see looking nice
Go with them 10 UNION HALL,
Aud when in that famous bazaar,
Just tell them their cash 70 invest
For though dress may not make the man,
! Still man loOkz far better we'll dressed.
| (To RE CONCLUDED IL ASoTHEn WEEK.
Ave would respectfully inform our numerous
readers that We have on hand the largest and most
/ complete assortment Of
seasonsble Ready-Made Clothing,
FOB MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
to which we invite the attention Ofpurehasers, at
ISAAC A. ISAACS UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines Storr's AutOmatOn PreEsmani and
Strongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk-
20 Corner Superior and Union-Sts.
- Look ont tor ths CT AEfs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
A BATTLE RAGING ON THE P0-
T0MAG.
REBEL ARMY 10000 STRONG.
LONGSTREET REPORTED KILLED. |
FROM HARRIsRuRGH.
II = = = II , y 2 y = ~
HARRIsBuRG Ser

uAhhIsBURGi sept. II.
The Governor states that 1900 men
responded to his call for the defense Of the
State, and he expects tho number will be
increased to 100000. These men are being
furnished with equipments and moved to
the State border as rapidly as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

tain.
Among the killed and wounded at South
Mountain on Sunday, are the following
OhiOans. 1t will be seen that the 28d Ohio
suffered severely
23D OHIo-second Lieutenant Martin
Y Ritter, Co. c, wounded in the leg Dan
iel Wisler Co. C, killed; J. Keisler, Co.
G, killed; - Creps, Co. G, killed. Ser
geant MOniker, thigh; q. 4. Strong, Co.
I, head; Robert Fairbanks, Co. l. skin !;
Thomas Moore, Co. E foot; Sergeant Ty-
ler Co. L arm; G. W. Harper, Co. d,
hand; NJ Snyder, Co. I, left elbow; S W.
Robert, Co. I, right thigh Il. n Young
Co. C, right shoulder F. E. Summers, Co.
K, both thighs s A. Grant Co. l. back ;
J. A. Joel, Co a, right arm, hand and leg +;
Jere. Colby, Co. I, breast; E. B. Campbell,
Co. a, left shoulder; Jos HARRISON, Co l.
right calf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
DIED.

BOsTON, Sept. II.
Commander John Percival, United States
Navy, died at his residence in Roxbury,
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.


With the serious exception Of the loss
Of Harpers Ferry, the reports Of the bat
ties and the movements at the east, are
exceedingly favorable The rebels are to-
tally routed and scattered. The invasion
Of Maryland has been the most disastrous
movement they have ever made, and they
are fleeing in Terror back to their homes.
We have taken many prisoners, and killed
and wounded many thousands Of the enc
my
We have the details of the capture of
Harper's Ferry by the rebels That place
has seen changeful scenes since the open
ing of the war The rebels will undOubt-
edly destroy the splendid railroad bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

e-sH taEsz-1 --H-l
TELEGRAPHIC.

[rHIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHEs.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18

Ohio Killed and wounded at south Noun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
g &WW

Aoo1- ouMmEk hAlAAaEAENI. L1lL
on a3d after Monday May 5, isa2, Trzins wiz run
aail5s as iolioWas (Sundays excepted,l
500 A n CHICAGO XPR ESS-Stop8 at an stations
on southern Division, except MashfnRtou. and
arrives in Toledo at l0s25 A. n; and Chieago
Al 5.l5 P. n.
5:l5 P. N. NORTHERN MAIL-StOps at an stafions
on Northern Division, and arrives ct sandusky
at 80 p n.
$50 ?. N; TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsa at all -.
lions on southern Division, except Washing
ton and Gay Arrives Ia Toledo AZ l0:45 P. n:
Chicago At SID A. N.
CONNECTIONS.
-Conneclions made At MonrosFille with the SAN
enskys Manshelg 4 Newark Z. R., at Clyde with the
ogndqsky, Dayton a Cincinnati r. R., 81 Fremont
With Fremont indiana X, R., aud at Toledo with
the Michigan Sguthcrn 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JACK.
son, Eort Wayne, LoganspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, 81 Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
est At 80 A. n, and s5 P =. From sandusbSy az
Cleveland, May 5 Iss2