davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-21
VIRGINIA., SIS:

VIRGINIA, SIS:
At Rules held in tho Clerk Office OF the cir,
cult court for Putnam county in the month Of
July, 1862
William T, viutroux, plaintiff.
William II Bailey, defendant
The object of this suit is TO recover Of tho
Defendant .hc sam Of $9nl l5a with interest
on Sllj 800 part thereof, from the 18th of DC.
tober 1850 and interest on 1904 76r residue
thereof, from the 2l day of March 1861, wtill
paid.
And tho defendant mol having entered his
appearance, andit appearing by atiidavit in
It'iiS stNo,rtiSt az ! tgieh i-i5.t,7na lirt Tho
plaintiff haS present cause 81 dGtinH uIGtGESf.
and It appearing further by said affidavit, that
the raid Defendant Is rcputed to be in sympa.
| thy with the 50 enllrd Confederate States
H. al he has 30 unfairly left his usual place Of
abode in said county Of Putnam, and gone be.
yond tho rcarh ri ncrsonal service Of civil pro.
tcG7s tsyNjns ft'lw sSt&euguty wl,%t he las a.
| sided, aud hath so remained dissent l0r ninety
DAYS and more, since leaving his usual place
Of abode aforesaid. and that the said Defend.
anthath estate within the said county Of Put.
nam. Now, therefore, on motion Of the plain
tif's Attorney, it is ordered that the said vii.
liam II. Bailey, do appear here within one
month after due publication and posting Of this
order and do what may benccessary to protect
his interest in the premises.
TcStc
GEO. r.. MONTAGUE, Clerk.
Parks Il Hogc,p'q. july l7nl9 w4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-21
VIRGINIA, SIS;

VIRGINIA. SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerk office Of the cir
cult court for Putnam county in the IN onth of
July, 1862.
Henri G. Howell, Samuel II
Smith, Everett D. Hall and
William Steel, merchants
and partners trading under
the name and style of Howell In chancery
Smith Co plaintiffs
vs..
James Hall. defendant
The object Of this suit Is to recover against
the defendant the sum of s3i5 ~ with interest
Andthc defendant not having entered his
appearance, and II appearing by affidavit filed
in The cause that their said claim is just and
that they have present cause Of action therefor;
and it further appearing by said affidavit, that
! the SAID defendant is rcputcd TO be in sympa.
thy with the so.caled Confederate States
thnt he has voluntarily left his usual place Of
abode in said county Of Putin IN, and gone be.
yond the reach Of personal service Of civil pro.
cess issuing from said county, where he had
last resided aud hath so remained absent for
ninety days and more since leaving his usual
place ofabodo aforesaid, and that the said de-
fendant hath estate within the snid coanty of
Putnam.
Now, therefore, on motion Of the Compla.
nants Attorney, il is ordered that the said Jas,
Hall do appear here within one month after
due publication and posting Of this order and
do what is necessary to protect his interest in
the premises, Testc,
GEO. r. MONTAGUE, Clerk.
]. II. Couch, sol July II nl9 w4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-21

BEALE. HALL d co.
Point Pleasant, Va, May 22.-tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
HOSPITALS PUT IN PREPARATION
Rebels moving from Manassas
FRAUDS UPON THE GOVERNMENT.
Demands for RestitutIOn.
This Mornings Report
FROM WASHINGTON.

W AsHINGTOh, FeO. 4.
The Tribune's dispatch states that an
order has been issued to the Commanders
Of Divisions in Virgins, directing sll sur
plus baggage not actually nesded for troops
on the march to be sent here and ware
housed.
Another order has been issued 10 tbs
surgeons in charge of hospitals in this
city 10 send the oonvslescent patients 10
Annapolis, and otherwise to have ready
ss many spare beds as possible.
The Herald's dispatches say that the
Secretary Of the Treasury, in q note to Mr..
SpRul9ing relative to the Treasury Note
Bill states that immediate action is Of
great Importance, as the treasury is near
ly empty. have been obliged 10 draw
for the last installment Of the November
loan 30 soon as it is passed l fear the
banks generally will refuse to receive the
U. s. Treasury notes. You will see the
necessity Of urging the bill through with
out delay. - -l
The chairman Of the Ways aud Means
Committee will endesVor to bring the House
to q vote on the Treasury bill on Thurs
day.
From information received from our
scouting parties and from other sources,
it is believed large bodies Of rebel troops
have been within few days transferred
by railroad from Manassas, relying upon
the utter inability Of the Federal army TO
move against them on account ol the i'm
passable condition Of the roads.
Worlds dispatch:
A rumOr is given that orders have gone
forward to Marshal Murray and District
Attorney Smith, to compel all who sold or
chartered improper vessels to the War De.
partment for the Burnside Expedition, to
return fhe sums received OF go to prison.
A firm in New York, known to have been
violently secession long after the fall of
Sumter, will, it is stated, be the first called
upon.
II was regarded as very strange that this
firm should have been employed,
Treachery as we'll as fraud is suspected
In the fitting out Of the Burnside Expedi-
tion, and those who have sworn to false
hoods in respect TO the draft Of their yes
sells, will be compelled 10 refund.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

then Texas, thea Arkansas, then LouiSi-
ana, and Slavery was hlotted eut crushed
out vest Of The Mississippi. That's the
business Of Kansss, assisted By the gall
liant West,
I am authorized by the Government 10
say to every Ofacsr and private that l viii
feed slave for esoh one Of you, and l
don't care how soon you catch him.
In conclusion let me tell yeu that the
only way to serve your Government and
serve q sfeolnally, is By psclaring that
you are soldiers Of freedom 10 take up
the glove the traitors have thrown down,
answer their challenge by boldly proslain-
ing the battle CRY Of Freedom, With that,
On now certain ere We Of our leader, God
himself marching before, and, for my part
l would just as soon follow him as any
other leader. 40 COS aeA-z
Farewell, and when We meet agein, may
il be In the piping times Of peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
Thia Afternoon'a Report,
rROhI NEW YORK

FROM NEW YORK
NEW YoRK, Feb. A.
The Northern Light, from Aspinwall oath
December, arrived here this morning, with
Panama dates Of the 24th Dec.
The Dysne was ct Panama, and the Lam
caster had sailed for San Francisco.
Business dull, OWidg to troubles in the
interior. -....., -
The British steamer from st, Thomas
states that the Sumter was seen by the
steamer from Havsna, cruising close to st.
Domingo.
lumbus, lost at Point Remedies, had a cargo
valued at q million and q half dollars
mostly English goods.
Her passengers go to New York per thu
Northern Light
Heavy rains at Costa Rics caused mucl
damage TO the coffee crop.
Large shipments Of wheat and -four Wer
going forward t. Europe.
o. g.. Minister Robinson was formal
received by the Peruvian authorities on tn
| 10th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

NOR SALE.-l,0 900 Bush CANADA
Peas, 90 bbla choice CrAnberies IN store ana IoI
5sls By CALDWELL & SIN MONS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05


How THEY euPFREss INTEELTsENOB II
Dx1H.-The following is an abstract Of q
law recently passed by the Rebel Congress
prohibiting tie Publication Of war news IL
the newspapers: . NIP tls s.ia
The bill iosbIds the publication of the
number, disposition or movements Of any
of their land or naval forces, the description
Of any vessel or fortl6cation, OF Of any plan
of attack to be followed, unless authority
torsuch publication is first obtained, except
thst information obtained from Northern
newspapers and the account Of battles fought
NAV be publisheds7a To secure editors Il Is
also made unlawful for any person to send to
any editor or publisher any dispatch Or let.
ter, giving ths prohibited intorlaalien. Ihs
rur;Sb1l1es5 "a auy. Of these offences is lind
tied to 8 .ahs Of 700 and iHpriseEmsn
Tor not more than one year. .s,,.,
J GaH s4tWUta 7a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
naunnn eresn 9 b Burnea.

TCorrespondence Of Cincinnati Gazette.l
Those Who hare left Bowling Green re-
Gently assure me there Is no dOnbt the reb.
els will burn up this place when they ale
forced to eVaeuate, IS they inevitGbly must
be before many weeks. Their belief is
strengthened by the fast that four -ffths Of
tbs property in the place belongs to Union
men. Some of the resident seoes'ionists
make no secret Of the fact that such Is
their intention. David h. Phillips, who Is
said to be one Of the Eilsst and most un'
principled resident rebels in Bowling
Green, declared to one-of his ueighbors, |
learn. that If the Confederate srmy should
be forced to leave, he would apply the torch
To his own property. .-.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
Serious Railroad Acoideur in Kentucky,

Serious Railroad Accident In KcHtucky'
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zstts, writing from Mumfordville on the
30th, says;
The yesterday P. NJ. freight train from
Louisville, collided with locomotive about
two and q half miles north Of Mumford'
vile. The locomotive was going ct the
rate Of 8 nlile 9 minute. The engineer was
avoFiBg to make switch q short dis
tanoe ahead, and while booming slong ct
this frightful rate Of speed, turning sharp
curvs in the read, ran into the frsight train
which was creeping along at the rate o.
ten miles an hour, being heavily loaded
with army stores. The engines we're both
fIiteraIIy smashed to pieces, and severaI
| freight cars we're more or less crushed -
An engineer Was killed instantly, and foul
others connected with the trains were seri
Eonsly but not fatally injured. A strcnl
force Is ct work to-day; clearing away tn
wreck, 90 Chat the trains can again Pess
Probably By to-morFoN morning the roa'
will be clear. ~ "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
COMMISSION.

.)hOl BUSHELS Rye,
HOOU 5000 bushels Barley
.I9o0r ICY - Oa0' r n LYON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHNeFoN, Feb. z.

HOUSE.
The House vent into Committee Of the
Whole on the Treasury bill.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of vt, said this measure
WGs originated BY Mr.. Spsulding as q war
measure Of necessity. BE did not think
hostilities would be Of such long continu-
anee, for with the melting Of snow and
ice our armies could rush towards the
Gulf to crush, out the rebels. If men Of
the East will only ask for an opportunity
to leave off epithets, and try what virtue
there is in steel, he had no fear Of the re
suit. We can close the war by the 30th o.
July next, as we'll as in thirty years, there
by economizing blood ss we'll as treasure
If this paper money is war measure, il
is not Waged against the enemy, who MAJ
give with delight. BE would ss soon pro
vide Chinese guns for the army as PsPe
money. What We most need is money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Z IT--"a T0|T"r VluaFnILADEAFhlAI ? I'd o /
The e.annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Renn'a B. r. was held yesterday,
Mayor Henry Chairman. ya" Ell. !77sii,.3
The report Of the Directors shows the
nat earnings Of the year toabs SS,6o0 600,
bsing An increase Of more than q million
and q quarter overths previous yesr. sol
A semi. annual dividend Of 4 per cent
viii probably be paid in May. ere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
RR0m CALIFORNIA.

.--.., .--is.-e h1 AsPIEWALL, Jan. "a.
The steamer 0riEabs, from San Francis
co, arrived at Panama. a-' aa--t
She has $1,000 in treasure for Panama
S2l4, 600 for Europe, and 1854, ,57s for the
United statess mo ta saa t-
The Orizaba has also $40 packages o
cotton. shipped from Acapulco.
Capt. RitOhie, Of the Q. 8. steamer Ssr
anao, had ell his officers under arrest q
Acapulco. .nsm r1a-r-
I. There is no news from the Coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
RRnM .RORT MONROE.

FOREREss MoNRoE, Feb. B.
The Chippewa left the blockade off Wil-
.mington. on Thursday, and arrived here
this morning. She reports everything ss
quiet when she left. The Chippewa on
oOuntered westerly gales during the Whose
voyage. she passed close To- Hatteras in
let, and saw large feet Of vessels INSIDE
ct anchor, but heard no firing. 1t -,
The Constitution Is still here. She Will
sail as Boon as possible. ea..ozs
A aag Of truce vent to erarey Island
this afternoon, but has not Jet returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
nRnM AnRANY..

ALBANY, Fob. 4.
A resolution was adopted in the Senate
aa folloWgtas zs91s e bea 1'A
Resoleed, II the Assembly concur IN ne
opinion Of the oLsgislsture Of New 1orK
that Jesse D. BrightgR q Senator OF the vs.
from Indiana, Il q traitor and ought to p
removed from hiuses .1b si6a agm. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

000 BUSHELS GLOVER SEED
GOO for sale by B: hEOE1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

=
- WIETER zRBAEsEMENT. nsl-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

special Di.pstsa to.,bs chicago Tribune.

(Spectal Die QtpfA AslAAS 0AAeN6N AAAH~-~'y
LEAvEEwORTH, February lst, 1862.
Indignation Of the strongest character Is
Gathered in the hearts Of the people Of Kan
sas. from the fact that the army under Major
General Halledk Is being used in catching
faUitive slaves and restoring them to trairor
masters. They redsily prostituting the State
Of Kansas BY pursuIng the flying fueiuYea
across the border and using Federal bsyonsta
to force them back te traitor masters SOS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

In the official report Of Lsgislatiye pro
osedipgs in the Capital City Fact We find
the following, which are Of interest TO OUT
-, l,-g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
.PATENTs WAFER DRAWEF

m RAuuR a new made with WhsslsriI l15E
pATERTV sHAPHD DORRUGAIED IRON RI Il.
mad Win lslVanizsd Chain, made rom the y y
knnaeied Wire and is the most perlsct e1q slLe "
WG9Ts1ts Every One Of kis Ha''sgaetisrs 70
giUe Satisfaction to al I0h0 try TIse1s. q
uHfsold Wh5Iesals and Retail oy &
q. II. WHEELER, :
spooessor 70 J. i. " Whselsr q Co. :
asWitt'a Block Vi1oJaEd 81
- -sSats s saa County Rights iors dsols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
NLEVEbAND, COLUMBUS Co2ILIggtMIBU +


"a -
t.. .ia2
- -, Z = 1rsirrcrTl, Iasi-l
lSft-2. AAIAs ~ Ae-.--Al -
49,. g.. - =, - :. -, ,6-4 $50,
On and ait9r sioneA7zl ~ 5 - =. e,ii5s,-S.
ger Trans ~ lses9 ~ -, = III -t,sto,so,,.
FIrst Traiu-Ss00 A. n.-StoPpln q -
=. = Dt olna5ed5 Oolulnbias nosn5ls.E, ets95t
Wfch, Iberia. Eden, horlln an4 y, W II
ying e grssts ~ q y ~ n . ri1s.snYaa s.i5 p -
ndiapapCiA 4; n f1l,{Sss, -js firsStii.SSf
St. AQut9 Au'4o Ali NiitlrAs ~, ~-l'
lesq r u. y s,,,,ing A an ss.tiouu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

Connections made at HsrEis6urgh, via Ans1tola
for New York direct, and ea8s6nger1 By this rout1
run through O. ON pittsburgh 70 I0rSsT City with
ont change Of Cars 1a
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets iH
Pittsburgh, Wnfoh GEo good sithsT by FhilaeelDt
or AnenfoFn, a--.----.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
WAsnmaFoN o., U. 2e.
70 10 Editor Of ths Star:

So far from ssNr ColfaE proposing to leg
Esi4lS 4s4ets-es ~ s0-ly f-s-l.7a1
the country" by the imposition OF a stamp
tax, or a tax on circulation, as you state, |
am and have been inhexibly opposed to it.
Understanding that the Ways and Means
Committee intended to propose such tax,
30 as to raise about two millions from the
newspaper press, endeavored to anticipate
and supercede it, BY raising nearly that same
amount in another way viz: by requiring az
papers in mail trains, on routes sustained oy
the Government. at heavy cost for carrying
the mails, to pay postage 70 The DePgt7se"t (
whsther iaside or outside Of The mail bgga
This, if successful, would have insured the de-
feat of thelother. The Press, however, con
demned it severely and caused its rejection
But shall nevertheless oppose the other plan
believing it unwise and unjust. r5H
Respectfully,
'a SCHUYLER C0LFAX.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

hon. Schuyler Oolfax has addressed the
following communication TO the Washington
Star, regarding his bill for the conveyance Of
newspapers outside Of the mails. In this he
shows that his design was to project and not
oppress the newspapers; I.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
pr IIlNG 3 BELL HANGING

IfWRR PIsATIN0 AHD BILL bAl.llLL.la'
,mHE SUBSCRIBER IS BR.hf.A f.A6ss ~
m 10 ro-plafs spoonas Eoss5l -. =. -
11sa, 49,. at,iIr Is.5l1, 1edor Kloba, 1oli .-l
- - rsfs 70 order by 12ll - -. ~
S-SesSs, = goed e say otast -,
'2't-'ls 81 = BHBL HAAdUa .s-
,--,,sl- rtssndsd ts, md ~ ypsA SaEi,A p
...c-s--.Sr7t st rsag01aplo .llls,s. - ...--,,.s
- - N 4 FI0chanie'n o1E, qoglaf q H4-l.'.
=, t,1sSri5 stlssls, ~ ss9-1- -. -. -
NT-fr HT1F1s1lr ~ - 49, - - -
lS~A iA''''a y - :. - - lios HAES ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
! BOOTS AND SHOES.
q " Q Ar.s "a

~ a " @ AS r.
A., ,a-lsssl l9 lad vs.3 fssl ssqlzq
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
No. 112 Bank STR7zlR.
We would desire % call d attontion of az tAai
come 20 this market, 90 eur a.z = -, :, -,
NEW STOCK OF B0oTS z hHOAei
that ya are nov rscalVina RON gome Of the laFsali
~ 1,sst Manuiac3OFipa daily, % sell i17
DASH, AND CASH ONLY -1
Our utook oOn1ista o. hsR'ss Boys EouthR g.
vniio5s5 y. o5ft3Iok KIP AID oALF BooTs5 8
Men'a, Bsy's and Eouth's Bregkne-T iiallii 8.
VONEEPs CALI, KIP, BlIa I'D soA A1A
-KlD RlQCfEtS.
HrlBsTBs GA - AND Elt hgO u -. :, ~ -, =,
0FTbDie- (lAIlF, KIP KID 9 eSAA ~, ~ Y
y. f,1pIF5i poUBb E-solE KID q gls3iH :,
rttsrS n splendid 5b00l5r t9e = = ~ q ~ 49,
Srd III ~ afanlSE EOods uErai tqlna ~ itA59
~ a., 40 iurnish IE7k-AhIht and OAt Altns4
sir,lls B3 having Two WEEK . ultiooi O1e nun9tee
-, - 9o1th of aln0st any p can - II,
Sjsis4 thA sauVls8 Of Which We 1ln3l p pieal te
- y. fSoSs Vbo Flaa % contfscl i5la 80 y.
- FeSi cone ell Y0u Boot end 4hee pos.ess -
,ls-sf1s oar stock for ouTselNeg and ttWo1t -,
SSr ~ SE1snes Y5u tt thl5 . hsRag - ool
ESSs spa sh9sszsiF Fog ApEe sesI ssssZ.!
'tuoisssIaad. sssts . Isslisii r5z 5fzla 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
PAPER HANGINGS
I(Nl NJlsOhLS WALL FAPI

IUU, ,UUU 1'0A1-D 1AA'A a = a
War has pssn declared and Secession IL che ordeI
OF the day, and now is the time for all tidy house.
k8spsrs to secede from dirty and smoky walls, spd
eoarce on them with rush, new WALL PAPER,
! gsby improving their homes, and mcst Of an,tht
Jre HEALTHY.
100, 600 ROLLS NOW READY
tor Bale at n. Carson Co., lss, Superior S.. ag6
20 low that AL can get them.
THE COST rs HERE NOTHING.
We are ROW ready TO sell Frsnoh, English sno
Amsriosn wall papers from 80 to 70 per cent below
pesvieus prices, and would nest especially invite
ali 70 look IN upon our stock before bpYing tor IL
quality Of goods and the length OF pieces, We can
give the utmost EatgfaDtiOB Our goods coming d..
rectlY from the LsotOTiss thereby PROFIT.
Also large assortment o. shades Of ever vArie-
GOLD BANDS, so. SO,
With Bands, Loo 30, 20 match. COadszzz.et 'zs..
sells in endlsss .rbtys Rn5-s- HANDING dono et
short notieo bYozDsrienood FoFAn1 enAao = Feaao-
fsoSS, gould take nice iOss Of painting, grsin'
Y and dtsraishing At isiT and lemqnesativs rates.
R.B. To DeaIsra vs would lpv'ta thsiT sttsni. %
- t%~s- ~fs~~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
RlPnRTs oT oolllrrrrEEs.

Mr.. Dickman, from the Committee on
Finance, oeported back a. B. No. %, To
repeal the Laws in regard to the fling Of
nortgsges on perfonsi property, and REQ.
commended that It be indefinitely post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
BILLs INTRopUoEp oN LEAyE.

q. B. No. 79, Mr.. Diekmsn, authorizing
Colleges, Academies, High Schools and
other Schools Of like grade to adopt course
Of military instruction as 6 part Of their
course Of liberal studiea.
The bin provides that the State shall fur
nish arms to such institutions not exceed
ing three in each Congressional District
selected By the Governor, for the drill Of
classes Of not less than IS male students
between IS and 21 years, and to pay hve
hundred dollars from State Treasury, sala-
~ Of q Military Professor in such schools.
% Mr. Resmy, Of Committee on Benevolent
Institutions, asked and obtained leave Of
absence for the, Committee from Monday
to Wednesday forenoon, to visit State In
stitutions ct Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
,, FeTd from, NJ. CoIeaT.

The bill was referred to a select commit
tee Of two, Mr.. Zlnn and Mr.. Flsgg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
HoTIoI OF IETRoDUorIou OF BILLS.

Mr. Robson, Of q bill to authOriEp town
ship trustees 70 levy . tax in the several
road districts Of each township, to be paid
in labor. which shall be adequste TO keep
the roads in repair.
MriRobi5On, Of . bill to amend en- act to
regulate the fees Of justices Of the peace
and oonstsblesj passed April Is, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
'TELEGRAPHIC.
SIGNS OF AN ADVANCE.

supplies q Baggage to be stored
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY s, 1869
POST. TIME TABLE.

WINTEk ARRANGE EMENT FoB
w Closing tho Malls At the Cleveland Post OF
noe, commencing November lth. 1881.
11me OF Time OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

,,,,,,o,s sya u.afs, AZ lFonrosviiIs With the sans
sr-i-1 TIansfeld and Newark b b ~ glyd9 va
~ ssndusky Dayton and Cincinnati =. hg AZ ~
@,Slf T15fh -frnu0nt 3 lnolEna l3 k-i and - Aalo
,-ifb khe NIichfgnn Southern 3 Eorthern 1naA4stl
80 Tro7sdo apd Watash RAilroadH ior gh.csol ~.
dSiS5' kiton, So Louisi snd al POINTS Hsas s'zsnI
To1t and Southwest. - r..t.so - 49,
V7tf ~ 9.f5 A. =, and $40 ?. \. Erum sAndu1oJ
as 30 A. \. RudKuR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
Issl.a. WIhTER ABRAEGsMHRT.8 Ba-a
lT7LEYELAND Z TOLEDU Z. B.
- : Z WIETER ARRAHaEaEN1. Il

. N, ana AFteE Monday, November 81. B6is IrAlnl
viii run daily, a. foll0W8s (Sundsys exeapsediF,
m A. H. Chicago Kxprssa-Stops e al stations O
- -so1thsra Division, except u s9hIngton1. DC
~ Arrives In Toledo ct ls.s0 =. M.i ano Onloa8o
isnT M Northern MaiI-stoPs s. I'll stations o.
Northern Diytsto2i ana arrives e eAslae-s.ts'
S:l5P II. -. -, --s--ss.,.,
m Southern Division, except " aa nlne toni ~,
rs nsi,Sud (iaT.l Arrives IN Toledo 8 l2A3 All
md Chicago ct a -. --.- tfr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
RAlLR0lDS.

{ s: ssss e sss.. :: se'GI e :. 3 :. e
NORTH MISSOURI RAlROAD.
= sns oly ai rai ana direct routs fro s.sus
81 ~ oifS- rsSlt' > 1oaEs auiesfs zEs - io1as
ll9A AAo b. sFUnqzoH.
H Ft9Ft = e1a eel1 fupt- q fhs - ID
-, H4A8E ii. 8Ifl lotT9 II
- CENT TrnValIur