davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
Ths OanaIlIen d Canp DennIson.

from the LlncinDail Commercial
There are at the present time about EIGHT
thousand men at Camp Dennisou, divided in.
to che following bodies: Col W. d. n. Tay-
lore regiment 9th Ohio Cavalry; Col. Zahni's
regiment, Sd Ohio cavalry, Col. W. R.
Lloyd's regiment, 9Th Ohio cavalry; Captain
Bsroer's Independent Cavalry company, No.
2; Col. James Barnett's lst Ohio Light srtiI
lsry; Captain Myers 18th Independent Bat
tegy Chic Light artillery; Capt. BurowS
Ian company, which has the Wizard battery;
Oapt Spears l5lh battery; Capt. Burnap, 7th
battery; making Eve batteries now il camp.
Then there is the 4Sth, infantry, Col. P. ].
Sulivan; the SD regiment Col Chas. Sar-
gent, and the 54th regiment, Col. 4, q.
bmiih-all quite, or nearly full.
TIE quarters for the men, erected under the
supsrinienienee OF Capt. McOlunR, Quarter
master Of the post, are commodious, comfort
sbls and substantial. Each one is OF sufi-
cieDt oapacity 70 accommodate full eOmpa-
ny, not only with sleeping and eating room,
bat room for drill purposes The bunks are
arranged IN three tiers, and can be taken ont
like drawers, 50 that there is no opportunity
tor the accumulation or rente1tion of imbur-
itie1. Each Of the barracks has been ftted
mp With two stoves, one near each end, snd
pipe running from each stove toward the
center 70 az upright pipe, through the roof,
for the eoudnct Of smoke. The barracks are
Ia tkis way perfectly heated, and Yeutilator
IN the center Of the ROOT, serves It's purpose
most admirably; for in passing through sew
eral of tie barracks, though there Wers In
eIch ct the time, from ffty te one hundred
men, no impurity could be detected in tbs
air Of the room. Tc each Of the barracks
kitchen is attached. The kitchens are fur.
nished with Shanghai stoYes.R or ranges of
rscsat construction.
Capt. Kemper Is Adjutant Of the post, and
eVsryfhing seems to be conducted in q quiet
and orderly manner. The metamofphosis
Camp Dennison has undergone during the
past ieW months, can not but strike the be-
holdsI Eh0 has made himself q stranger to It
for that length Of time Beside the radical
change il the quarters, the conduct Of the
troops now stationed there-though many
are new recruits-partakes much much less
Of the ifrsgularity Of the first and much
msre Of TIE steadiness Of soldiers bred.
There is, II word very little ostsntaton
nov, and on the contrary, 9 quiet steady and
bnsineas-like manner is observable il every
officer o. private you meet The transiOr-
nation has been productive Of an agreeable
civility. Comp Dennison may be accepted
IS a. indication Of the change that has over
come sc41iers and people-and they seen to
be prspsring almost unconsciously, to ad-
dress tdemseivsst 70 the serious business Of the
war, II e serious mood The novelty CT the
.Esatter ssems 70 have hoWn Ike volatile
spirits, and The energies Of the peoplo are.
slowly and quietly concentrating for the
great eoa6let.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23

- \. z. Evening POsl

t~AA1~--sl 8L.l
General Lane has had q very cordial re.
ception from the new Secretary Of War. as
we'll &c from the President and General
MoOlellan. Il is expected that he will
soon leave for Kansas to command his
bfighde. BE has, in several interviews
with the President, discussed his plans.
General Mcclellan asked him, at an inter
view The other day: asuppOse you find no
Union sentiment whatever where Won qof'
Theu,D replied Lsns, '' / win take GOOD
osre % leave no rebel sentiment behind
me. II Missouri, Arkansas and the Indian
country will not come peaoeably under the
laws Of the Government, my plan is to
make Of them q wilderness. l would give
the traitors tWenty-four hours 10 choose
between exile and death. Sir, if can't
do any better, viii kill Of the white
traitors, and give their lands to the loyal
black men" The friends Of Lane assert
that upon hearing this reply, Mcclellan
laughed hsSttily and said, q You must
work ont your own plans Go your way,
aud see to Il that no rebel sets his foot in
KannhB,n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
A Coed Omen.

When the present Legislature frst con-
veheds y vas remarked BY kabitHes Of the
Capital City that they had never seen 9
Legislature eomposed 90 entirely Of steady
and sober looking men. And Il was again
FsmaEked that there were, never seen 90
many members Of the Legislalure at church
before as on last Sunday. And. as a
voucher beyond ali question on this point,
We understand that tho bsr-tenders Of the
drinking saloons are glOOmily cursIng the
decenoy Of the Legislature one even going
60 far Ia his wrath es TO swear that neYen
ne Hamilton County Delegation hadn'i
spent the frst d-ims ct his bar for 9
drink \ Verify, this is good omen
- '9'-'' ''-'''-'. -.-.s5 .uzaTrfa1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
CrInoIIne ordered from Camp.

kAull0rQsflle (hy.) correspondence Cinein-
natl Times) r r-
Yesterday q division order was issued
which caused q terrible Aultor in certain
quarters. Despite Gen. Buelrs order 10
the contrary, quite 8 number of officers
wives have reached them here They
we're not disturbed, and had disposed Of
themselves comfortably, in anticipation Of
8 long stay. Yesterday, an order was is
sued, requiring all officers having wives
or families in camp, or in Munfordsville
and WOOdsonVille, or vicinity, who were
not permanent residents, to remove them
to the rear before three o'clock to day.
Assurances were given that any officer re-
fusing to obey the order, would be ct once
court martialed for disobedienoe Of orders
sOthere is no getting around it. Fs ~
Perhaps Gen. McGook did not catch it
last evening, aid perhaps he wasn't wished
all sorts Of bad luck. Some called hiLI a
sour, erabby bachelor, who ought never te
have q wife; others termed him q cruel
despob and inquiries we're made as to
whether he is not a women hater. Several
ladies asked me IL would publish & piece
about him, and Of course promised, and,
Of course, they will write the piece, and
they viii soourge the heartless General,
and the Times VIII publishit. The ladies
are 10 take their departure TO day on the
train which bears this letter, and I must
reserve description Of the sad and mourn
fal scene until tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
VOL. XVI,
- ~ PIncer.
(Fron Dc Washlngton Globe. }

u
If the war for the Union fail, It's failure
will probably be caused more By. treason
than by fo.et Of arma There e every
reason to believe that the success Of the re
bellion hitherto has been secured almost
wholly by treasonAble communications from
trusted men in our own ranks or employed
IL the management Of military Affairs
Many such communications are known to
have been made, and many more are sus-
peoted 10 have been made, ieYen since the
beginning OF the war. Again and again
have The C0nfederatas boasted Of their pre-
vioos knowledge Of al The movements Of
our asmiesi and many iaols have proved
their boasts true. We have Just learned q
most astounding circumstances, which may
well make every patriots heart sink in dis
may, and almost In dispair. An officer of
high character has informed rs that, to bis
knowledge, on the day when the Pensacola
ran the gauntlet Of the rebel batteries, and
before the usfal hour for commnnicatihet the
oouRteFsign Of the day 10 our pickets oppo
site one of thcss batteries, the rebel pickets
boastfully shouted the correct eountersign
eeross the river, and added "The Pensaco.
Ia is coming down tonight n What does
this fact prove lI It proves that the counter
5igas which are sent from the War Depart
meAts 70 our camps, are made known to the
rebals By traitors IN confidential positions in
OF near that Department, and that other in.
formation IN reference % contemplated move.
ments of cur naval forces Is likewise COM
municaled 70 the enemy What is 10 be
the end of an this2 Can there not be
some puri6eStion Of the departments, 80 as
70 save our eORniTy from the destruction
that must otherwise result from such fearful |
treaoheEy 2 The depressing fact is known |
that preference for the Southern rebellion,
OF base corruption, has led officers Of the |
Government to carry on, unsusDecled, cor
with the rebels to an extent |
and undiscoFafable. Shall no ef- |
fort be made to unmask these vile traitors 7. |
II discovered, shall we 'swear them and
let them 60" or shall we rather hang them
70 the hrst lamp post2 If eVera crime de.
SerEs hanging and extreme puuishment,
surely such base betrayal Of confidence as
i shown By, such acts should be most
promptly and Severely visited With the laws
heaviest penalties. Whether prompted by
ove OF the rebellion, or by the brides offer.
"a BY The enemy, or BY mercenary wish
% pEolong the wal, and profit by plumber
1g the Government and the poor soldiers,
luCh treason-aggra thousand fold by
be codhdehce reposed IN the traitors-mer
Is everlasting shame and contempt, and
should receive such punishment-torture
,Esn-as wall make the boldest forever
lhFink from following the base example.
]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
FROM KRNTUOKY.

ll l-le CIRoNNAFi, Jan. ~.
The Louisville JournAl, Of yesterday,
says twelve cannon were captured ct son-
ersst and thinks the rebel army can't es-
cape.
There ara from seven 10 ten Federal reg
iments, which we're thrown across Oumber-
land River some days since 10 intercept
their retreat unless they divide into squads
and an their way into Tennessee BY un-
frequented paths, they must sIl be en-
trapped. %
A letter to the Commercial, dated the
18th, says:
zOllioOfFsr is said to have been killed BY
Col. Fry, Of the I'd Kentucky Regiment
We have taken many prisoners. The 10y
al Tennesseesns fought like tigers, and
have suffered much. The 9th Ohio was
badly cut up The Tennssseeans took one
battery ct the point Of the bayoneE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
FROm KKNFUOKY,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Y.
The entire Federal loss at the battle Of
Somerset was 80 killed snd 100 wounded.
Gen. Thomas force took IA cannon ana
lao mules and horses. Thomas is nov
across the Cumberland River in pursuit Of
the rebels. rG
The steamboat and Of the barges used
by the rebels were burned.
The Federsls are using the ransiring
barges in 'tranepbfting troops scross The
river. rn r nr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
The BERcuaiion OF Romnty.

lSSfIesponoence Of Cinetnnau EJmnercial.l
Friday we were ordered to pack up. The
force got the orders, and at l2P P. NJ. we left
Ronney. Before leaving we packed a lot OF
donation blankets and other things5we could
not carry ID boxes and barrels for the,t teams;
buttheH found they could not carry them, and
zoe pilsd tt.ss up and burned tAsas. It looked as
though the town was on FIRE. The mud YVES
shoe deep, weather warm, snow all melted,
and every now and then it would rain. The
creeks were all very high, and We had to
wade through We made eight miles, and
then waited Tor two hours, then took the road
to Cumberland. We had the following reg
imentss 4thsF5lh, 7th and slh Ohio 7Yolun-
teefs; 7Gh and l4th Indiana Volunteers, lst
and Sd Virginia Volunteers six cavalry COM
panies and two batteries got 70 tais place
with the advance guard about 3 P. NJ; the
other boys came in about 6. We had to car
" our knapsacks most of the way. Itwas
mighty hard work. Last night it was rain
ingi slepti the depot, on hay. The regi-
ment all pitched their tents. The bottom
here is thick with tents. A person gets lost
if he tries to 60 through the camp. got
lost this morning, and vent around about
half an hour, before could find my regi-
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23

HaFE the NeEroes Noris at Port Royal.
l2hs Port Royal correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, speaking in oontrsdio.
tion OF ne story that The fugitive blacks
there employed are indisposed to work, and
iacompstsnt for any service except under
the immediate superiniendence Of white
Oyersesra, sAys:
Mr. Lane is actively employed in the
collection and ginning Of cotton on this
aud the adjacent islands, and he employs
for the running Of engines and gins only
the negroes on the plantations. The sane
'fneompeteRt' assistants make the bags
ana PACK she cotton. Whatever Is neoes-
cary 70 prepare the cotton for shipment or
Earket-eKcspt receiving pay for it-has
elQays been their regular duty, and very
fsE except The slaves have the necessary
knoaledge and experience. It Is the tes.
timqay Of Ar. Lane; VINO is IS far as pos
eiblo from being an Ab0litionist, that the
neEroes under him do their work faithful
ly end well, with very little supsrvision,
and no msans OF compuIsicn Whatever. Bv
their help the Gotten is einBed and packed
fer about 81 90 bale-a price for which
1t eonld not possibly be done in New York.
There e stih greater saving in the cost Of
transportation and risk Of damage. 0ns
hundred thousand pounds Of unginned
cotton contain 10000 pounds Of seed and
refuse. and beside the freight Of such q
bulk Of Vaste matter, the seed is wanted
here for planting. The great hability to
hsatiag sud to injury BY water is reason
enough for not sending ii North in bulk.
hhen ginned and PACKED in bales, Il Is
Compressed and the water cannot penetrate
Il. Loosely gathered, the whole may be
rendersd yalusless By exposure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
RROM RnarnM

8AH1 d dBosFOHy Jan. 22.i /
The Canada. sailed ct noon EOF Liver
pool. She takes out $4,000, and 1000
soysrsigna in specie. s5sis , 55s''s 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
col. nleCOOK WOUNpRp.

A private dispatch from Somerset says
that Col McOOOk, Of the 9th Ohio, was
wounded in the recent battle. Three balls
struck his horse, q fourth passed through
his oYeroOat, and the hfth hit him. The
wound Is painful bat not dangerous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
TAlL0RLHG.

n ENTLEMEHS, CLOTHES OLHAN.
y j Eq, RenoEatlns and Mending Rstsbli1hmout
lAAHcIB Aan8, Iailorl No. - PEI8Isoa FiFesf V-Ii
heEealief Devote his Attention % oleanlnG FSnov1
tlnf end. harding gentlquea's cl5ihif1. { Hs ~
selliti81 or dong h!l work IN the best me1nsr-
Gentlemen VII md lt fer thaiF intars1t 5uFi1sfia
hard hmel % giVs Mr.. AE6F TRIAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
E7slals lor ContrIbasiola q Arl--a Wlfs
Hnnuo.
d 10Tli7 4 h nropoeed 10 bold a a

Il Buffalo il Is proposed 70 hold a festival
fog The relief Of IrelaRd, The " Counties
On Medals evidently have weakness for
fan, IS Is shown in the following list Of
objects upon which they offer medals Of
honor
The best full length portrait Of 4 gentle
man; bust Of do; bust Of ladyi marine
piecs; natural scenery view, artificial, do /;
imaginative, do; snimal piece; view Of bell
tower, dc. old jail, do International Bridge
portrait Of strong minded woman, do. man /;
pictures Of a tub ct strong butter; portrait
iall sile, Of the best looking Justics Of the
Peacs
Best view Of section Of ran fence; pho
tograph Of the man who hrst struck oil; aest
fall length portrait Of a man who drilled
coo fset snd didn't strike any; beit crayon
sketch Of an editor portrait Of local edi-
tor IN soap-of retired rich editor. ii lard
-ofan ambitious individual who wishes to
become an editor, il sperm oil; best picture
Of the man who invented low taxes; best
picture Of barrel Of TidiOuie oil; best pic
t1re efcattle grazing; ditio OF drove Of
hogs going to market ditto Of an old els-
phane ditto Ofs Billy goat; ditto of canal
boat ditto OF an EUctiOnesr; ditto crayoa
view Of the City Clerk; ditto, ditto, full
length portrait. ~
Bust Of same; life view Of the Baflo
Conduentsls before they were ordered 70
Plrehass arms; do, DO, after they purchased
sEmA The bsst picture Of a horse sold to
Uncle San. Full length portrait of the man
who sold him, extra tall size portrait of the
President Of the SpaTtans; do. of the man
who saole the ballot box; best portrait Of
the Alderman who kept his word with all
The candidates, portrait Of the 'igsy and gal
lent member from the let Assembly Dis. !
trict For the best portrait Of L. L. b. A.
s. 5. Russell Of the London Times.
Best Lake view Of the yacht "Whiie |
Cloud, on her beams end, in a storm. Best |
looking retired poor-master. Best bsst Of
Sophocles; &c. Of Earipedes; do. Of Socrates
Do. Of Horace Greeley; do. Of Prof Ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
SENATE.

Mr.. Howe, from the Committee on FL
nance, reported back the resolution Sd.
prOpristing $40, 600 for the expenses of the
joint special committee on the var. Passed.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Coin
mittee, reported back the House bill in re.
gard to witnesses examined before a Con-
gressi0nal committee.
The bill probides that the examination
Of witness before q committee Of Con-
gTess, shall not prevent his examination in
q Court Of Justice. rrIl
Mr.; Harris objected to this bill as making
n great innovation on the common law rule
of evidence by which witness is not Obliged
to testify to anything which may criminate
him. he opposed making such an innova-
ten.
Mr.. Baysrd moved to strike out that
portion Of the bill which cOmpels q witness
to answer questions which may tend to dis
grace or make him infamous. lE54
Mr.. Trumbull explained that the object of
the bill was to put the witness on common
law grounds The law as it aow stands en-.
ables the greatest criminal to escape II he
can only get before an inVeFtigating commit
tee and tell something about the crime. That
very ease occurred with the clerk who stole
two millions Of Indian bonds, and he went
clear in that very way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
This Afternoons Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHlEsTON, Jan. 22.


Mr.. Blair reported back the bill to in
crease the clerical force in the War and
Navy Departments. Passed.
On notion Of Mr.. Blair it was resolved
that the President inform the House
whether the act of Congress requiring off,
GERS Of the additional regular regimens ap-
pointed from civil life to be assigned 10
the recruiting service, has been complied
with, and If so, how many officers have
been thus employed since the extrr session
Of Congress.
The House, in Committee of the Whole.
resumed the. consideration Of the bill max.
ing appropriations for the executive, leQis-
lstive and Judicial expenses. H
Mr.. Diven regretted that there was a
division Of sentiment as 10 the pripeiple
upon which the war would be conducted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
GONE TO FORT LEAVENWORTH.
Mrrw Anrnn Inn %

The 9Th German regiment, commanded
By Col. Solomon, who distinguished himself
under Sigel at Springfield, left to-day for
Fort LeaVenWOrth, well armed and equip
ned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23

G!LkFEEAND PAPER OOMPI-
~ kb5f 3 54f-yla19 sstaFers Of H1W8y BOOK 40
y -, ~ ~ ~ EAf.h, OTdsg lilsa promptly.
leAoo HAneeds Omo0 t59 BupeFioF 81.
o0eA n. ". TATLoB, Ag8Ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
PLATING & BELL HRHGIIIG.

MLTKR PLATING am BELL BAKGIRG. ~
THE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPARda -
Nd % Fs-plats spoons. Tnrlga. CagfuFI Tr1ie
DIhel. an 81 other agtcl 81 tAbls Wsrs, 4 9ood
= nsu; alsc, Stair Rcf1, Dco1 kncb1 Eal| r'r
-, MA .e pated 70 order, b. hard ~ 4.
DI1collS 81 gocd e unT cher estsbliEh1alI b a.
BILL RANaIkao - -.s-,s
HloUItlI et.l1d6d e. ani al Wotf 8nEHllslf - Il.
- l1lanle1s - 1o1.o1a-s = ll-ces. - - -
81 Ontario strosis, fup ItairI.l
-. taPRnvsD H1M9BB, suEniBs ths hsa
1oIaI IIll1o11 e - % Eagtna MaohinaH,
BOul1E eTEEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
O0NHBCTIOHB,

Oanlootsons ars made & Aonrossils y I'll - srrs
aaskys EalSned a1d HsEars B. =, at : tyc9 VA
ne ean4l8zyi DaFfoa and Clncln1atl r. B-s4l lSl5
Vis1 the 2lchigan 5cuihern 4 EOrtnern Idlot
~ A9lee,o and Webash Rairo-ds or o1zr11us D.
qairo. Alto9, e. Leuis, and I'll boiEt1 s5 olsi,
Trains arrive 81 OlsYeland tron. cisdo ~ -.
Ws1s. - so A. -, aad SO RsE. Erem bs11ullr
. 500 Al rsH r rrr 1Ifso rfIi0T r 7sil
iV.l,l.ia. To,st m. =, y, y IEssI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
STOVES And TIN-WARE.

M L. MARVIN, No. 80. SouTu
~ SIDE Public Square, having BEEN East and
selected from All the prlnoiral Stove Fuundries and
House furnishing Establishments 81 7froI 4 ih,l,
khilhdelphia and New York an tho nsyTs1f sISd MI
apFrJysd varieties of 49,
m 8 7 o " e s.. yu a
~ T y SSo9sing ~ PsrioE and Heating BurDOSss and AlsO
UssEI Artieles Of Hosss- FIsynii6iso G.od,
Besides hRVizg 5ths most sdvssfayaol11 g.r;II.I.,
lor purchasing Stoves OF Cleveland mapuiacfTSrs -
oiieFlJ adapted 20 this market Also, his arranqe.
ments With otDeinnati 20 be weekly suppijed vTith
all the newest and most Beautiful EfvIes X -'H -'H
HNAMELED CRATES. ...
ghieh With his long perience OF IS years IN this
merous htends and the ''rest OF mankfnaii n rsns
tei TIE SfeaJe5t Inducements In regard TO ouaIifv
and prices t9T them % purchase goods IN BIS Inc
upon the yhA BRlOE SYSTEM !. T-.--,i
THE '.DiSPATCH COOKING STOVE,
g continuing p increase in public tavoF hnd a ths
mozt DUkABLEs ECONOMICAL, -GIJifIE sS5
FIht MI Operating Stove II the marEet, a fhouE.
And8 OF hoQ8ekee Rr5 IN this city md HUrronn sno
country who are daily using the Stove viii festii
OOOEIHg EF0VEss q Sisif q 't 2-tH.sS y Slsisl q
PARLOR1 HALL AND OFFICE STOVES
Both Tor Wood and Coal, OF
gLhtALAhD AND OFHHR MANUFACTURES.
10 uHnuizotgrss, and has Eol sails a VhoieSsia
~ Letelll ~ Ai9QH OF Plain and Japanned In,
1ep1e[ end shest Iron RAra. HiE stock Of HocFe3
kGr5k Aeltls1 ct6 Esamslss GrGts. sI,
is large and complete 10 styis ana anish.
Al arc most cordially invited 70 cali bsiors
5 sSlseFheEs, 2 aRd i1dgs for Themselves
bTOKB7 & 0RA ~ EAP0EIUk.,
=. 10, 50, Eouth Hids Public sg1sfs,
Nlt-n EIngaln1d. 0hao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
. 6ILEFELAED 3 TUXEDO r. B
wIETaa AaRAEsl aENf. ~.

1aand aftsl MONDAY, EOgemhoE Ga l3Sl Irrlla
Iii -Qn daily, e iOlloWs, Sundays excsBtsd, ~
-.-o : Chicago Express-Stops st Al ststions 81
~ .. a. 'arn division, eIcere M111llolln, eiIl
solLn a Toledo At l2-30 p. NJ; and. Chiaao
EsoP II. Sorths AisiSgg SrTivs, e ~ " S
hOrtharn Dfgis- -
Gl5p. NJ. ,4-.--sssr-- a ~ fus.rtrr-s
~ =. n. Asiesfaln ZIP TLcent WashtnTfol, c.
on Sopthsrn OiVisiod, 55ls'issf Ii.I5 = ! 4
noa ana ulaY- Arrives Il - Il - = -
ard Chicago et ia. d..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23
CLEVELAND 4 3 EKIE (. -

loSl-L WIsFEk k3sAHeEaEsIr.
=. a1d Aiter Monday, E0Tsmbar ith, lssi, -.
3oaAat Akslf2 ~ fun es Slows bl1 fehn-TFrT
LEAVE CLEVELAND
~ 4. H. - ARBlsSB NAIL THAI1f-5t5ll -
.r ~ ofatlona excspt Blckli1e, Han t1r, R1ffT.
70 In.eut - ; - brook a1o srliqel e ur.l III
u. n lunktrk A:2e p. n; Buffalo s.6s p ~
Ezts- u, con HEAIT ACCOM- On r 10 - )
ping at all Stations,
~ 2. n - EaHT, EXP B l8S n a - -
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-23

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