davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-03-22

LAWYER AND THE IRIsHMAN.--W While
a number of lawyers and gentlemen were
dining at Wiscasset, few years since, a
jolly soul from the Emerald Isle appeared
and called for a dinner.
The landlord told him be should dine
when the gentlemen were done.
9Let him crowd in amongus," whisper
ed limb Of the law, sand we will have
some fun with him. The Irishman took
his seat at the table,
s'You were born in this country, were
you my friepdg
...No sir, was born in Ireland
aIs your father living?y
"No sir, he is dead
.'What is your occupation?u
"a horse jockey, sir.
what was your fathers occupation?"
4 Grading horses, sirsp
did your father cheat any person while
he was here?D S.
as1 suppose he did cheat many, Sit. z
W here do you suppose he vent tor
"To Heaven, sir. !"
And what do you s'pose he is doing
/ in Heaven?''
Grading horses, SIR
Has he cheated any one thersff' " !
sHe cheated one, ! believed, Sit. =
Why did they not prosecute him.
Because they searched the whole king
dom Of Heaven, and could mt find . law
yer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-03-22

>, NS- The East Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, finished its labors on
Friday, the l4th last, and among the appoint
ments we find the following; sra Tethsrf
East Harford-D. Shoaf. w. b. Keith. West
Hartord-E. Welty, R. G. Haslup. Havre de
Grace Richard Norris. a
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-03-22

We publish the Stay Law entire, being
one of the most important acts of the last
session of the Legislature
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROlI WAsHTNGTnN.

! WAsHINGTON, July 26-
The following is the copy of the letter
| from the Secretary Of Wsr to the Joint
Committee Of the HeWYork Common Coun-
Gil, on national affairs:
War DEPARTMENT, July 26.
GENTS; Your views respecting the re-
cruiting service and the proper measures
to encourage it. have been attentively con-
sidered by the President, and the following
regulations established by the Department
are expected to attain the object you de-
sire:
lst. The Adjutant General will detail an
officer to each rendezvous for mastering
in recruits, who win pay to each recruit
his proper share of bounty, and also pay
the recruiting fee at the time he is mustered
into the service Of the U. s.
I'd. It being of paramount Importance to
Eli up the old regiments speedily, fee to
recruits to the old regiments double that
for the new regiments, will be paid, to wit,
four dollars for each recruit.
3D.. The recruits viii be clothed, armed
and equipped without delay, and placed in
q camp Of instruction.
Any other practical suggestion you NAV
be pleased to offer will be respectfully con-
sidered by this Department.
Yours truly,
ED. NJ. STANTON, -
Sec'y Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROM 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July Is.
Considerable excitement exists to-day at
the British COnsuls Office, in consequence
Of large number OF persons claiming
protection under the British flag, to exempt
them from enrolment in the militia, under
the recent order of the Governor.
An excited crowd was around the office,
among whom were many indignant citi-
zens, who were present to punish perfdy
Of the American residents having families
and business and permanently located
here who in the hour Of peril sneak from
duty by enrolling themselves as subjects
Of Britain.
Several persons, in attempting to get
protection papers, were severely handled
by the crowd Numerous arrests were
made Several ARRAYS and struggles oc-
Cured between the disturbers, and the po-
licemen, with one or two attempts of re-
sistance arrested the parties. A detach-
ment of the Provost Guard was ordered
out and by the timely exertion oil was
suppressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
IELEGRAPHIC.
REBEL ADVANCE INTO the
VALLEY V
INTERESTING REPORTS FROM
The SOUTH. a7 z.
THE GERMANS ARE ALL LOYAL.
OUR LOSSES BEFORE RICH
M0hD. .2-
$1,000 KILLED, WOUNDED,
AND MISSING.
THE GERMANs ARE ALL LOYAL.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July %.
Tribune's dispatch;
1t has been known to the military au
thorities ever since Col Davis Cavalry Ex
pediGon to Beaver Dam, that the enem,
was sending some of its best troops, amone
them the divisions Of Longstreet, Ewei
and Hill, to join Jackson between Gordons.
vile and Staunton. It is not believed
however, that Jacksons whole force there
numbers more than $4,000 men. His DUR
pose Is thought to be to push up the Valley
Of the Shenandoah, and, if practicable, in
Vade Maryland.
A German printer boy, who has been a
year getting from New Orleans, by way of
Richmond, to his friends in the loyal
States, arrived here to-day. He worked
several months at printing in Richmond
and being suspected was thrown into Jail
but was finally released. He says the Ger
mans Of the South are to man for the I'm
ION. he estimates the number of fighting
men at Richmond at 10000 at the outside,
and confirms the report derived from other
sources, that four divisions, Longstreets
Eweirs, Hills and Jackson's are stationed
along the railroad from Staunton to Cor
louisville, and at Louisa Court House. m
der command Of Stonewall jackson. num-
boring in all, in his opinion, $4,000 men.
but It is improbable that these divisions
average l2.OOO after the severe fighting on
the Chiekahominy. $4,000 is nearer the
mark. Their piekets extend to Newman
ket, and their course appears to be up the
Valley Of the Shenandoah.
The Departments will be closed to-mor-
row IN memory of the late Martin Van
Paymaster General Larned still cOntin-
ues very low.
A letter from Norfolk states there have
been several cases of yellow fever there.
Special to Times:
The Postmaster General and Secretary
of the Treasury have had almost dailv
consultations on the stamp currency. 1t
seemed difficult TO decide the question Of
jurisdiction. To-day, however. a compro-
mise has been effected between the two
departments, viz the Post Office Depart-
ment is TO order and prepare the stamps.
and deliver them to the Treasury Depart
ment for distribution. They are to be of
all the denominations from one to thirty
cents, and will be ready for use on or
about the 10th proximo.
an interviw with Secretary Chase this
morning, on the subject of the Tax Bill 1t
was decided that for Minnesota and other
small States, there viii be but one assessor
for the State, and a Collector for each dis
triet. In the larger States, excepting prob
ably in cities, each district will have an
Assessor and Collector.
An official list will be prepared of all
soldiers absent without leave, which will
be of great service to the corporation of
New York, in controlling the payment of
the relief fund.
From accounts recently received from
the Headquarters of the Army of the Po-
tomac, the official report of the battles be-
fore Richmond, states the killed, wounded,
missing and prisoners, approximate to 49,
900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 26.
1t is officially published that the call OF
Gov Curtin for nine or twelve months men
was made without previous consultation
with or direction Of the President or War
Department and having been made it was
deemed by the President and War DEPART
ment better to accept such troops as were
offered under that call, but it is proper to
notice that the law does not allow any
bounty to nine months men, except the S25
paid at the time of being mustered into
service.
The remining $75 is payable only. to
those who enlist for three years OF during
the war.
The President, in an official order, an
nounces the death OF ex-President Martin
Van Buren. He says the event will occa-
sion mourning in the nation for the loss Of
citizen and public servant, and that his
memory will be grateful v cherished.
As a mark Of respect to the Executive
Mansion and the several Executive Depart
Navy, are being draped with 6i8eK and
nearly all public business has been ordered
to be suspended to-day.
The War and Naval Departments will
cause suitable honOrs to be paid on this
occasion, to the memory Of the iLlustrous
dead, such as flags at half mast, firing Of
cannon, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
OPTICAL.
L. 81. SOLOMONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIAN,
Keeps tho larg ssortment in the Opticalline ofany
in the radS FCoal his long residence In this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would his old friends and the public
generally, that elTort that could be put forth 10
secure DO very best uaty of Crystal Glasses ground
under bis own nspec ton, to suit tho eyes, in all
ss curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Eye, and tmpartng strength for long reading and fine
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSON'S Pstab-
shment as tho most reA able to get the best articles
in that line that can be btaincd has become
Iaoisned fact and attes by his patrons, whose ad
vice Il y, GO 10 SOLOAI0 NSON, (Tnase no mistake
80 SupeTigr-St under tl9R American, and There you
viii ind the bost Kind OF SPECTACLES adapted to
yOur sight.
All kInds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
ical Instruments AstrOnom Ical Telescropo from $50
10 $40. Surveying AnstTumVutss various prices; q
large stock ~ Microscopes from s. 70 sos Marine
Telescopes, Spy Glasses, large variety. Lenses Eye
GilSse5i Prtsms, Pocket COmpasses Barometersy sc
~ ARtiFIClAL N1ES inserted without PAIN
as poriocF natural.
Hotel. lulY26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

A meeting viii be held at solon Centre
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at four
o'clock, al which Chaplain J. H. Jones' Of
the 42d Ohio, and Rev. J. P. Robson, OF
Bedford, win speak. The meeting will be
held out Of doors, and win be both relig-
ious and war meeting, the latter term be-
ing, at this time, synonymous with the
former. Captain ]. T. Philpot Of the
l0Sd, win be on hand to receive recruits
Let there be fall turn-out and e good
Response 10 the appeal Of The speakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

AEAPHts, 1nly ~.
Two hundred and forty persons took the
Doth Of allegiance yesterday; one hundred
and twenty received permits to 60 South.
News from Vicksburg unimportant.
Bombardment renewed from the upper
Aeet. Rebels reply occasionally.
sa The Arkansas, at last adYices, was still
under the protection Of the rebels. Batter
les undergoing repairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
RFAl estate.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. Fl. LIT
wv TLE OF tho late firm Of Little & KeYes, hal
e5nsiantlg On had large quantity Of hno Edrnlns
land IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri 90 e1onal.
M sifV 0r country Haal ESTATE % Persona! frolefty
Once with Rouse Jennlng7, Aarole bleeS ~
ri0r-St. ~
n YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
lREAL ESTATE = ssps 2 gTeAt variety oi 49, 49,
fS--i1r Ta1fa IA Michigan, Illinois, WISCONSIN,
-. ,rd sfissouri Odice No. 8, AtWater builalngi
! 6isTaiand, Ohio. -iL-.. lse2.l---,
I IDEAI,. ESTATE.--E. N. KEY rs,
u formerly Of the frn Of Littles hsye.sl nss
llasl Il1Isia fIfcr "a Aougel dlocs, corner
81 superior ST. and Public sqqaIl ana na9 ..
cn 1anl .sIelsl 49, q -. ~ ~ = t
10 srshan1o l1I'c d ol counill ~ 3 =
/ - aI.kindg q r1r,ona p1olefI. ralell l,is 49, y
4 ne1elaEI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
THIS AFTRRNooNIs REPORT.
sTE1aIER FIRRD INTO.

CAIRo, July 26.
The steamer Wilson, from Yicksburg,
arrived last night. When in Princeton
Bend, 80 miles above Vioksburg, she was
Gred into from the Mississippi side by sew
eral six-pounders, and score or two of
mpskets. She was hit about sixty times,
mostly BY uiusket balls One she'll burst
directly under the e-boiler. No one hurt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROM BALTIsfORE.

aeF i.c r-r gBALTnoRE, July 25.
Alf the secession members of the Second
Branch Of the City Council have resigned,
in compliance with an intimation from
Gen. Wool, that their designations wonld
tend to the preservation of peace.
A special eleotion will take place to fill
the vacancies with loyal people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
! IPRoal POPE,s OoaIaLAND.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY VIRafNIA, |
WAsHTvoVoN Julv On. 81

..4n w WASHIN0FON, July 70. +s-
Capt Samuel L. Harrison Of the Goth
regiment New York Volunteers, is reported
by his commander as having deserted his
company on the 2lst Of this month, and
gone to New York, A reward Of fEe cents
is offered for his apprehension.
By order Of Major General Pope,
GEO. D. RUGGLEs, Chief Of Staff.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN, July 26.
The people Of Culpepper, Orange, and
Madison, were thunderstruek at the recent
sudden appearance of the Union forces un-
der Gen. Hatch. They are represented as
being heartily sick of the war. They may
well be, for the prospect of starvation
stares them in the face. Their stock has
been driven of by the CORfsderatesy
The wheat crop is almost annihilsted by
rust and worms, and the corn is scarcely
above ground, and has no chance Of rip
ening pefore frost. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28


. @ gentleman on River street advertised in
the papers for " q hardy fun grown fighting
man OF the Gen. Pope stamp" to take his
place IN the army during the var, Offering
70 give him one hundred dollars and good
revolver. We are informed that man who
answered the description in every particular
called on the gentleman yesterday, Offering
10 " take his place in the army for the con
sideration offered, and told by him that
his meaning that he would pay that
amount for substitute g if he was drafted, {"
and not otherwise. He ought to have added
= ~ thai prOviso to his advertisement.
EDIToRs OF THE LEADER was greatly
astOnished OIL reading the above note this
A morning No such proyiso or If, or and,
sa 'rs ~ ever escaped my lips.
The fighting man has already been Sc
lected and viii be sworn into the service
next Tuesday, when the money and shooter
viii be forthcoming instanter.
Gentlemen, dislike to trouble you OF
your readers with comments of this kind,
especially in time like this, when the sal
walton Of our country depends upon the
d prompt and united effort Of all good men,
but justice to m yself requires that should
say that he note above referred to is tstO-
tally false and the man Who uttered it is a
liar FITCH RAYMOND,
66 River street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROM CAIiFoRNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a.
ArriVed--steamerG Golden Age, Panama
ship sarneen, B6stoh.)ts
Sax FRANcIsco, July 25.
The Northern steamer to-day brings
S25, ,0eo II gold from Brisish Columbia, and
$160, 600 from Oregon. 5 " =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28


The Richmond papers are filed with the
most enthusiastic plaudits Of Gen. Lee who
commanded in thebattles before Richmond.
They compare him with all the greatest
generals the world has ever known, and
make all manner Of grandiloquent predie-
tions as to what he win do in the future.
It is not strange that they should feel jubi-
lanL for the Federal repulse there was no
trife for US to mourn or them to exult over.
II was a substantial affair, and they are
not to blame for growing. But their threats
and predictions must be taken with great
allowance.
Concerning Gen. Lees plan, the Rich
mond Examiner says
aThe enemy seem to derive great conso-
lstioH from the cheering fact that their de-
feat is not as bad as It might have been.
While we readily admit 50 plain a propo-
sition, we would have him understand that
the reason is not to be found in the defect
iveness Of the plan, but in the failure to
execute subsequent orders BY subordinate
Generals after the retreat began. General
Lee designed to bag the greater part Of
Mcclellan army, and would have succeed
ed had his orders been obeyed, and the dis
positions of his divisions been made as he
directed. But though part have escaped,
We doubt il more escaped from the Chieka-
hominy than did from Austerlitz and we
know that Gen. Lees evidences Of victory
were as numerous and convincing as were
those Of Napoleon" "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
FROAI nrCLELLAN,s ARMY.-
wAsnInoroN, july "a.

WASHINGTON, July "A.
The rebel officers who met the last flag of
truce, stated that Capt. Riddle, ofGen. Nc
Clellan's staff was not killed in the late
battles, but died at Richmond on Sunday
last @
The health Of the troops is rapidly i'm
proving. t-a3lssg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

CcnnectiQrs are uaadsef N1urosTilie with TIE san
duszY, Mansfield 3 Newark R.R., at Clyde With ths
eqnei % qsky Dayto1 Z Clncinnati p R., at Fremont
With Fremont & Indiana R. r.. and af Toledo with
the Michigan Southern 8 Northern Indiana and To-
edO habash Railroads for Chicago, Datroit, 1acE-
son. 4ort Wayne, Lol1I7rdrt. 1llyetle, Cairo, Al
tons st. Louis and al points West, Northwest ana
Southwest
N, Trains arrive In Cleveland ron Toledo and The
West az 9;25 A. ~ and 200 r 81 Erom eandrsi-y at
s39 A. \. T. d. RUCkER. 8uD't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
PRllT0RRAPNlG STOCK.

nH0rTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
Il New -Aof ie11Rtt Il h DOUGLAS 4 CO., .s
IT9 Superior-st-
ARFIsIt 3 MATERIALs-W -WINDsOEs, 5;l,.il. AMI
NEYT0 ms and G9gPlIs t,4l,il5i gll Shf AZ \ 20 vs.
~ I79 Superi0r-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT GILT : ROSEWOOD 2 s5 Y
Afa4irt ~ iTl l79 SuperlOr-St.
pHO4oe iRAPH COPIES OF oRLEBRAfED
Palnsini gsapd EngraEyiinRFs, 81 4htoraY6 AZ Z ! 90 -
= 49, --r..--t z 800 Il l79 Superiorrsi,
isosRTH s on TIsITEs OF CELERH A1hD
- ~ Women, and PalElsr's 4lar5lasi AZ a5 "a
-. ..-.-f 80. Z -. ~ i79 S1perior-st-
.vT,vs. m GRNEHNas Or DIsTIE G g5s6lis Use
I 4.--.- =. -. ID 81 DOUGLAS g cos
f4s,11sf a1 alf ailflIl II-l m a1llarlef-lt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

on and afior Monday, Nay 5, lef1. trains VIII pm
daily Is follows Sundays ezcepied,)
6tlj a. X. CHICAGO ErPIIliS5stops 1t an slafiouI
on southern Division, cxce5f WashinEton. and
arrives IN Toledo at l0-.5 i n; and Chlca4o
1t SIS Pm
SIS p z. NORTHERN lLAIIr-s.5ps az an stations
en- Northern Division, and arrives % SandusIT
AZ e.B Pm.
690 P. X. TELEGRAPH EXP1 1E7s-Storsa AZ an sia-
t0us on Southern Division, except Wishing
tga and Clay. Arrives IN Talsd0 at losl5 p. n;
Chicago Ct SIS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
0LEVEIAND 8 ERIE R. R.


Io5l. aUIIIH AItIANll7IINL Isil.
On and after Monday Nay 5, lS62 Passenger Tralns
VIII run as follows Sundays exoeriedE
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1904, n. MAIL TkAIN-Stoppng at an stations
except Niekline,l Mgnoors PorrT, unionFiils,
SeybrOok and SWanVille, and arrives AZ Erie
at l.35 P. n; Dnnkirk zt3.15 P. n.; BufI1le -
5.2s p n.
s00P H. CINCINNATI EXPn nEs8-Train stopping
at Painesvillo, Ashtabuln and Girlrd only,
and arrives at Erie 40 ?. r. Duzirk s.o5 P. n
BufalO 1913 p. n
i:25 p NJ CONNEABT Mt[ODATLON-Sto
ping at all stations
go ?. 4. MOTT EXpEEs5 AIg-sloBpisg a.
PaiuesFilie, Aslfabuia and GirIrd only, and
arrives at Erie 1t l2.i7 a 81; Dunkirk 80 A.
n; Bunalo i.20 A.. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
lss a. Z. MOTT -. e Is - IfT.AIN-stsBpInz

-a1s- -
l.53 4. X. NIGHT EXRREoS IHAIh-Stopplng af
Girari. Asllta1ula and PainasTilis only, and
arrives at CleTeIand at $50 A. ~
ilsi0 A. a. HAIL IkAlA-St0pping at all stations
and li itczlidei and aT1ircs q Cleveland at 5sl5
IsiOP. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinz At Gi-
rard, Couneaut, Ashtabull and flinesTills
only, and ARRIVES IN CiaEeIn1d at SGD ?. D. ----
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN VII leave Counsalt e
600 A n, slopeing at al staiionsi arriving q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

81 Second Class Cans are run On al through.
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago lolluhull O-nctn-
nati, St. Louis, Sc; aud an trains 7oirg eastward
connect at DunErk With the trains ol the n T. & =
Railroad, and az Buffalo with those 0i the New York
Central and Buisaio 5 New YORK glty Eailroads-
n. EOTTINGHAMr sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

shelby-sandusky Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, for
ALansfald. AI Q YeruOn, Newark, LaDo8-
road, FOresf, Upper Sandusky5 ue Illi1ls ~,
ma, Fort Wayne, LapDte, ehlcagos Sc
west, and East Tor Man5ield, Wooster Mas
dliUu, an 1eI fH
Grgess and Bellefontine Railroaa Line ioE Marion,
Eallufontaine Sidney, Ugloui Munoles IN
aisHs-olis, rerre Hautsl Vincelnasi EYanl-
Vile l5i.isviie, Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
Dele7are-tTith 81 iiiield branch for sprlngn1l1z
CoII D brs-Iffflt Aliaili =. eollnbu8 and Aalia
Railroad, for AeTls, Daytoni lndl1napoiisi
Terre Haals, st. iL.oJis, Morrow, LOFe.a2di
ard Cincinnati, and Wi1h ths Ohio Ms
Eissfppi Railruad at Clncinnati iisr LselligTl -
EFsRsTille, Cairos ST louis and ~ aolll9
On the Ohio river.
ufns-GentEsi Ohi0 7aiiroad for Newark lane-
vffIs Wiiesiinq. Ec; Columbus, PlIna .
r q -Iniliana lroad far PIMA UrhEna, Ec-
81 For Tickats TO an points and infqrmalion ap-
plF a tbe Passsdssr siations sut 90 Dnton IisSst
Ofice, ~ Superi0r-st. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

Trains leave Columbus as follows. LIST Traln-l.0o A.
r. arrive AZ Cleveland $50 A.; q Iraln-lls00 A. II
arrive At Cleveland s55 X "a Irain3;i0 P n; ar
i've ~ Cleveland q 9.l0R H.. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

81 EEFiafs;90 ?. toPpiag sEea, Grafton, Vel
1flQtca, New lsondon, Shelby, CrastliEe,
Gallon, GardiRgtoa and Delaware arriving
at Cfdstl 10 10 p, n. Columbus ll-30 P. H.;
Cineiniiat SIS An; Enflilnhp0li Is 5lt5 A.
St. Louis 6i5 2, a-i sbouisTillo li.io ?. rI,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
eR0eKERY 8 eHINAWARE.

S. GARDNER
= y Importef Of chiaas sss sld hlrt1e1wares l Lea
seorlnlofe sssdfi Il L sllue pima variety Of pat
farns hast Make rIlfal Goods. warranted cnQlceaA
-.,i-e f9i-r iaators breakfast and dinner
SuoeIl, Forzs sc, Ivory Handled and Plain Cutlery.
frftt6rnfa Ware rIanishai Ware, Crna and klalln9 8
1i.isss .fe. 'Tra5s. Goal Oh Ciiandeliers, Lampsi
Isntsrns &C., n unusually 10y prices, not
In9 the war 1.lglucei A. Nl - e1IieIioI 81 n
apr1 - p e-.---.-. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

sUMlIER. ARRANaElIENT.

On and after Mouday, lIT 8. ls6z PASSENGER Trains
viii leave Cleveland as follows;
lst Frain--5.55 A. n-Siopping AZ Grafton, yelling
ton cardi1gtols New London, Shelby, Crest
line, Galli0a, Glie1i, aud Lewis Center; az
irving at Columbus l.oo.A. n; Cincinnad
40 P. n, Indidnap0lis d.1o A. ~; 81. Louis
40 A. H.; Louisville l2.l0 A. H.; Iort Mayuo
21oP. NJ ChicaqO via Orestline SIS P. q.
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

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