davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
Rre9 the llouurnln DeparimenI--Fho asa
Ohio az FOrk.
oAR No. 6, PEARmBUEO, h

Gilea Co, We. j
EDs. LEADEE; Since I wrote you last VI
hsye been stirring sssure you. TIE reb
els, after burning Princeton, came to thir
place, distance Of % miles. After swear.
ing in or administering the oath Of ale.
glance to some 200 or more, detachment
Of three companies Of our regiment (the
2sd) made forced march to this place, nd
came in upon them SO sudden that they
had not time to even destroy their commis-
sAry stores, much less the town. We car.
tured Colonel, Major, and 10 privatss,
al but Eve Of whom are Of ths s5th regi.
msni Virginia militia. The Colossl and
Major are allowed the privileges Of tAe
town On parele, reporting themselves ats
o'clock, A. n, y n, and Pm TIE
boys are much ineensed because Of the
privileges granted them, but those on pa
role sometimes are brought to with round
iurn.
For Instance, night before lsst the rebel
Major was out IS late ss eleven o'clock.
Whon returning to the hotel, he met one
oi the patrols. The usual HWho goes
hsrs" Was given with viii, when tie
Major replied, I suppose you may call me
q prisoner Of war" The patrol esked him
where he was quRrtersd. BE replied,
aThere in thh hotel" The patrol then
replied, HGet into them d-d quick IL you
don't want bullet through you" Yes.
fsFdsy one Of our guides tunbled the Colo
mel ef the 10th Virgins regiment out 81
his saddle while ont scouting with some
AHixty Of the Mounted Rises.
This morning company Of the Mounted
Ea6es hsd g slight skiFmish with some Of
he rsbsl oIvalry across Bots Creek. Our
bows tumbled nine out Of their saddles
None Of car boys we're hurt. Some Of our
wagon guards coming from Princeton
we're fred upon from across New River,
some six miles from here. Their shots ell
fell short. The amount Of commissary
stores, horses. wagons, tents, So, captured
were appraised an informed, ct SAC, 600
Might before LAST the rtbels obtained in
RormRtion that we we're only four hundred
Stzong, scting upon which they immeds-
otSlY cane forward to attack rs. They
osms within four mil g Of us, and then
Vaiisntty faesj-ab0ut snd retrssted, 10
doubt learning through some source that
The balance Of the regiment had come Up
and reinforced the detachment
They no doubt intended another OrOss
Lanes affair; their hearts we're willing bqt
their ooWardly pedal eItremities, thinking
discretion the better part Of valor, would
net come up and face the music, fearing
Hhair bodies might be abused. As soon rs
ths ofiCial papers come we will undoubtedly
march farther to the land Of mountains and
BeosshioniE1a. We expect brush in day
OF two, perhaps sooner. The citizens here
with one or tWo exceptions, are seOesh of
tAc strongest kind.
Ny next viii probably be dated at NeF-
bsrn. AS there is nothing more to write
sab0ut will close until ny next.
remain yours, O. Nh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
q
i'ELEGRAPHIC.
THE MEXICAN INTER-
vENTI0N.
Invasion Of Texans.
HEAVY FIRINGNEAR RICHMOND
Our GunbOatS Forcing their
Way Up.
REPORTERS DRIVEN FROM The
WESTERN ARMY.
This Afternoons Report.
Invasion of Texans S.
HEAVY FIRINGNEAR RICHMOND
This Afternoons Report.
mRXICAN NRRs.

MEXICAN NEWS.
HBW YORK, May %
News received from Havana to the 17th
says Spanish steamer came in yesterday,
bringing dates from Vera Oruz to the 18th
! inst. and Mexico to the I'd inst.
Vera Cr1S being in possession of the
Alnontites, thanks to French bayonets,
no confidence is to be placed in the news
/ given through his organ. e
Private letters ssy thst the battle Of
| Aoultisingo was Q drawn one, the French
losing the most in killed and wounded, but
| ths Msxiesns retired.
The latter directed their FIRE principally
st the French officers, knowing they could
not be replaced till fresh Importation
should arrive from France.
Gen. Prim aad staff had arrived, but be
YES not received with much enthusiasm.
A Spanish steamer had gone to New Or
leans to protect the welfare and property
there Of her Catholic Mojesty's subjectR.
We are told that 120 Americans from
Texas had attacked the tewn OF Piedras
Degrss in the state Of Nusvo. Leon had
sacked the town and burned the custom
house, and various buildings.
zHsgosss has dsfeated Marques, and
this seems to have been q decisive defeat,
although Marques gotsWsy. he has been
depOsed, and OObOs placed in lis stead.
There had k5s0 no Confederate arrival
lately.
TBe English steamer Havana came in on
the 18th, eight days from St Marks, Flor
ida, with 169 bales Of cotton.
The glorious news from the States csus
cd depression in our markets. Sugars
and cotton have downward tendency.
Many vessels here are waiting to 70 to
The Wyke Zamsooms treaty has been
ratified by the Mexican Government in
spite Of the protest Of the French p1enipo.
tentisries against any treaty the Msxicsp
Government might make under the pres ent
circumstances. |
sOledad and COrdoVa were occupied by |
the Mexican troops as soon as the French |
forces left them, and !, 500 more we're ready |
to occupy 0Fizoba.
The French ere moving towards the CAP |
ital, but the Mexicsns sre closing fast be. |
hind them. !
The black vomit is committing fearful
raVages in Vera Cruz, having appeared
earlier, and in more malignant form than
New Orleans IS soon Is the port is open,
and some have secured charters here al.
ready.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tribuns,s sDs.isI: |" A'Al1Il' may 7 l.

Tribune's special:
It is not yet precisely determined Wha'
number Of volunteers to call for, but il will
not be far from 100000, including those
needed to fill up the old regiments.
Il will scarcely to be credited that hay
is brought to our army in Virginia from
Maine and corn from Illinois, although
these articles are to be had for the taking
from premises abandoned by the rebels.
Their armies no not sOruple to strip loyal
men Of all that can be removed.
A pontoon bridge has been laid and the
Rappahonnook can nov be crossed ct four
different points.
Orders have been issued for two pairs Of
shoes and one pair of leggings for the in-
fantry Of the army Of the Rappshannock.
The greatest activity prevails, and stirring
news may be expected from this quarter
before long.
Hersld's special:
The Presiden hae decided that $4,000
more volunteers shall be accepted. This Is
to NIL up regiments which have been thin
ned out by wounds and sickness, and to
form q reserve under drill for future use,
and be ready at the decisive moment.
Notwithstanding the solemn threats Of
certain Senators to hold their refusal to
take up the tax bill in tsyTorEnv over the
head Of the President, to scsre or drive him
into q compliance with their programme Of
conducting the war. The bill was taken
today and acted upon without delay.
1t will probably be shaped and passed
before the end Of the month. The impress
sion prevails that Senator Simmons's sub
stitute, which is more simple in its provi-
sions than the House bill, will finally be
adopted.
The armOr Of the Galsna, which was
pierced BY the projectiles of the rebel bat
terry, below Richmond, was but three
inches thick.
The gunbOsts on the Western waters are
thinly plated, and but partially clad, hence
the necessity Of the six inch plates that
have been ordered for the three new gun.
boats Of the Monitor style that are now in
process Of erection in New York.
The Monitor has thus far stood She hre
WITH her Eve inch plates, but as guns Of
enormous calibre and prcjectiles Of great
momentum ere in vogue, it is safe to in
crease The thickness Of the srmOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
PROFEsT,

CHIcAGO, May az!
Reporters of New York, Boston, Phfladel-
PHO and Cincinnati, expelled from Halleck's
camp, publish united protest this morning.
They say the General alleged no offence
against them as Journalists, said repeatedly
that be had no objections to anything they
might write. -
de did not care what newspapers publish
ed, but the enemy had spies in camp, and in
order to make sure of excluding them, he
had resolved to exclude all civilians. Re-
porters offered satisfactory proofs Of their
loyalty. General Halleck abruptly said he
would take no proofs of loyalty.
Two of their number had passes author
izing them to pass within the lines of spv
OF the United States forces issued at the
War Department, and signed by Col. Anson
stager. Gen. Halleck said he had no oficIaI
knowledge of such passes being issued, and
If he had he should not respect them.
The order expelling civilians Is not rio.
idly enforced. Many civilians remain in
camp, and others pass daily from the rear
without enoountering obstacles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

A ga Uper given Of the Astor House re-
esutly. ' as attended By Person BroWnloW,
Ospt. Bails ', famous as the second in com
nsnd unds. Commodore Farragut and
ether oslsbriti1s. During the festivities,
the ospt. was saIlA d upon for speech. One
who vas present thu reports it;
How the Captain Is ~ reverse Of Parton
BrovnloW in figure and G0anner He =
rotundity, and there is no = t'orty thousand
parson power" Of talking in hh1. DeheVe
somebody pried him up with .oanaaPlke
OF iR some way, and he undertook 70 msKe
speech. It is no defraotion from DR.. at
oodk, who made most eloquent one just
bafeFe, toGay that the Captains told better
fFOm pure want o. words. 9entemah
lesid be, Is he nerTously twisted his nap
lin into hard rope and hgsitsted between
mis- Words-@I don't claim any moEe than
my share-Ve don any Of us--We 9li want
. what belongs 70 us and no more. karragui
d l1idit-h6p planned il all out; all We had 70 dc
ssiaRls g obey his ofdsrs that's just Whsi
We did. As to tbe psrtioulars, the Wsy o.
if EasyzEaes-Ke had q jolly good fE1tl"
j q 4FhereupsR the gallant Captain dumped
himssh into his ohGiF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
- 1enosEatIc AddFe.r.

The Nashville Union might tsaOliubg1s Of
IA Northern sheets UniOniSm. Itssysoi the
FGllaudIgham address:
We have our own opinion as to the real
q ID ofirin of this damaable attempt The Scnth-
en- rsbei leaders are at the bottom Of it.
Esfhing is more certain than this 81 cur
r,ioar- The chiefs Of the rebellion Hethat
fleir yvoFIZ & shout TO prove disastrOuh fu-
- ~ 81 tbev send word to that effect 10
a fb.if Fo+tbern allies: slGivs us two OF three
20 ~ $500 "a Tots for our men, and We win
lriuq bscl- he Cotton States IN solid phalsnX,
Y end hold the ofaces together as bsiOreY' iIhil
iscsrtsinly the programme. WIN thepeOple
oes Il peFformsd2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FaE ADVANCE 70 RIUHnIOND.
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF TaH PoToNAo,
Nav PIP NJ

HEADQUARTERS AMY OF THh EOTOAACi I
May PIP. NJ. 7
The encampmsnt Of the advance Of the
army under Gen. Stoneman Is still at
Gaines Mills, 81 miles from Richmond and
II miles from tie Chickahominy.
The piokets Of the rebels occupy the bank
on one side, and those Of the Union army
the other.
Gen. stOneman, with Prof Lowe, made
balloon reconnaissance this morning from
Games Miils, reaching On altitude Of ave
hundred feet tiia
An admirable vieK Was had OF Richmond
and the surrounding country. 9 4
ith . glass the camps Of the enemy
within the limits Of the corporation we're
seen, also the arrival and departure Of
railroad trains on the raiIfOad between
New Bridge and Richmond. But few
troops EeEe visible, but to the left Of the
city, on the Line Of the mail coach rosd
leading 70 Bottoms Bridge, 8 lasFs num-
ber Of troops Wers seen, also smoke from
numerous camp fires coming from The rodds
IN front, slowing they were occupied by' q
large force Of the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY

Heavy firing was heard yesterday after
noon and this morning to the left of Rich
rmOnd, which was probably caused by our
gunhohts endesvoTing to force their way hp
the James River.
The weather is warm and plea ant during
the day, with heavy dsws at night.
bog The health OF the troopa continues remark
ably good Two rationB Of whisky and qui-
nine are now daily served
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
d. HnE NorIEaFIp Pnn.nrrr D -

= Iii Nl-lI lI-D EI-lIDEEI o. ENEd
EAAD OoLEBaE. - The Boston Transcript
stztes that the nomination first made by the
Il y, o5rpcration foT the Presidency Of Hsrvard
Oollsge has been Withdrawn on account Of
The opposition to the gentleman named.
zzs Rev Ih0uls Hill, D. D. President of Anti
s1oh College, hag nov bssn dominated. and
t subisst has been referred 70 Z COMMITTEES
81 the Board of 0Ter5eers. TINS selection
s. not entirely satisfactory to the oVsrseers,
many q whom would prefer Prof Lowering
o. Rev. Dr.. Peabody, the present acting
President Of the College.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
OOLLTsTON

DETROIT, May 81.
The schooner Rapid, Gspt Black, was
sunk and the Captain drowned, by collision
with the schooner Narrsgansett off Clay
banks, Tuesday night. Her cargo, thirteen
thousand bushels Of wheat, is probably a
total loss, 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM NEW YORK.

REW York, May 81.
Quite a number Of wounded soldiers. of
the Western State troops, including Michi.
gan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Indians.
have recently. arrived in this city from the
army. Inthe absence Of sny State nOspts
IN this city, Col. Frank G. Howe, Of the
Massachusetts, agency, has taken them in
charge had their wounds properly attend.
Cd to, their wants supplied, and provided
them transportation to their homes. Az
ter being kindly and tenderly cared for
ct the New England rooms, the agent of
New York Stste declining to furnish them
with trans portation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23


what Eennesaee Men Say af SlavsFv.
Nashville Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette I
Mentioning Vallandigham, reminds me
Of that pestilent bard who recently pub.
lished manifesto full Of treason, in vhisb
they labor to reOrgGnize the conspirsov
against the Government under ihe nsme
Of Democracy, and upon the old nucleus of
pro-SlaVerF fesling. And this, in turn.
brings 70 mind 7Ehat know to be a fact
thRt BILE traitors ID disguiss are striving
ize AaTi1 bern doug hlaOsu- and Ken
~ "a 13ppeFhaads into q oofes % s1,es for
the slelss5 1els are men q fTslEht and
inhqencs - e#tsenassee lEe1l in Middle
TeHResseei p -groBing iaveholding
dist licts-w whc ~ TO- Sons another, nAs
SlaVary iss4hs leVBF WiA which treason has
slrssly pied rs FROM our equilibrium.
and 9TH which Alone ft maj again dis
turb he peace Of society, III is time We
shOula consider asplan faF ita removal, By
voie Of Abiding oiaEsns." They
ds5l4re' agd aFfpgated privileges
tser other q scie5sof lFopsTiV, and viii
n0b llsatn 1aos n6igh hboFhood with them,
any more3han twill harmoniEs Eitb
other systems Of labor. And while l
would advise the more extreue anti-slaV-
cry men 81 the North 10 conduct themselves
ss moderately GO POssible, give it ss the
heaest opinion Of one reared in the South,
that ouF worst enemies are Northern pro.
Slavery maR. A Southern man Of Renu.
inc loyalty, lOathOs and detests them more
taan be does outspoken seoessionists. He
hstes them as G soldier hstes q spy in the
camp. Fair, open discussion Of slayer{3.
10 its bearings upon material interests Of
this State, is all that is wanting to develop
en- overwhelming msjority In favor Of an
amendment Of the Constitution for gradual
emancipation. That species Of property
has slEsys been an incubus upon the pros
perity Of Tennessee; and but for artificial
OlRmOF, generated By the cotton States,
would have been dispensed with ere this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
Refre-L-e-r -.

A novel feature has been introduced on
the Philadelphia & Baltimore TsilrOad, in the
Shape Of reiFeahmentcafs, which have proved
a great Inconvenience 70 passengers. Five
will be permitted on the road, which have
been leased BY Philadelphia firm at 50, 800
each per annum. They viii be attached to
through trains only. Each ear IA divided
into two partsI one half devoted to the use
Of passengers, the other to the restaurant,
which viii be supplied with eli articles Of
food usually offered in eating saloons. Fhis
improvement viii be appreciated By the traY.
cling public, who will much prefer procur,
ing refreshments on the train to paying nigh
prices ct the stations, and running the risk q
being left behind Pittsbugk PoIt. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
oOHanOrIOHs

yQ aeetions are nads &c MoaFosFiIis vfrh "a. 49,
es,el.yl 4an11sld and Newark b B., e ClTd5 vTifh
- 1919 Dayton end Cincinnati =. r., ~ 7rl-
els4 me hic1igln Southern 4 HoftlsTH TsfIi11S
.l4 49le9o and wabash Railroads for OtIc51o. M
Sto iltol, 5t Louis, and ~ B0inla y n5i. E0It6,
ArelW -rr.st = llafeiand ffuT., fossdg snd fhe
at 30 A. =.
O.. -. .. EUUEaB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

SoUqHERH NAN IS an, If the South in
her madness snd folly viii force the issue
upon the country Of Slavery or no URion,
or Union and no Slavery, I Az ToB qHI
UHIoE, THOUGH EVTRX oTHER IEsEHUEIoE II
THH COUNTRY PERIsHl am for sustaining
this Union, IL il shall require coercion
or " subiugatiou," or what Is Worss, The
GlaiklsiioR Of tks fs5ei PoPtIGtios Of q,
l1sdl-FsTVoS BToiOal0E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
OlLEFELAND, COLUMBUS 1
~ p, OEN5IHdA41- RAILROAD, -.l--.
" I8HUMA1a ARRAFgEHEVF, - b


lsas. Y .ssUMaHR ARRAEGEHEHF. - ms.
On a4e sftsz Monday, Nay s, 1855, Passsnssr TsIDu
Vii leaYo Cleveland Is ioiloWl;
lst Train SIS A. M-Stoppiug IS Graiton Wsiifpg-
S4a,s,l;Ss Sa, = sii9, Lev h9ndoas shalbyl
.l E3N1l lentfei arrl ing st lraltline sl5 q.
m.i columbus ll:09 q m Cincinnati go D.
EI nj tlqlauapcl9 So o n Il ST. lTiodfT T:Ha
.. NJ Louisville l1sl0 q m Fors WaVns
.h-t 80 , m Uhicag0 VA cregfiina 3sl5 . N
ID Iran-s;25 2 iEstogs at ah stations and AZ.
rife8 IN Colun1Du5 ~ lo.l5 y. NJ
Cd IFain--6s09 r. s-stoppins & Al Hars1 EIFrfto,
. "a 1slstonl eililstonl eeH London Shelby, Cre8ss
ms uA-l2Rs Gileadi Oardington and Dela-
ware arriving At Orastline 6-58 D n: %
! 1 -luna61h ll:s6 N l0inoi6 nsfi Us 3. Il /;
m Iesa27Poif ii.s - =; = nj So 91s asl5P
'rEf m Nhlleao VA Ure1tlt1s SIS an.
Trains leaVo Columbus as follows. Isl FrnIu-faO
A. n arrive at glsVeland SO A. n. "a ITain-Ils0
2, Nj arrive ~ ol5geiaad q Sil6 2. n 50
7-7A- fe la1aO 6HiHH0FF osEs 'ss7s.h
EiaIbg, aahdustF, Eat-8slf 4 7s-,s-r. il,Ils.i -
~ Eanlll'ld' Aiss Vernon, Newark zsasIliiis,
OsaEfliae, FIttsbuFEh FoFs vgsyss 4 o5is,-s T.,l-
e Ir 49eas i9f 1o{e5ts Utler 6aldllyy, DollhoE,
.--T =, Aigs, 1e[t EsynsI IlPogt9, Q6ieag6 -.
.fsi-, - - ------l--li tfllllai1 -
saiisa al itis ssiis.snssips E.ilr5. In. a. .-,o
sq sIss4is -, Fs,,5s i3fs5s 2 Ross 1s, In
iiila, s.2llzgill9i Lziro. s. EuulE. A.
9---N 40 VIII -ll1lgl6lQ Hra1ch aDr EriuuaId.
01lill3u1. Aftsi9 Mhmiva Coiunl6u8, 49, Ana
Aallroaqs loE 4enia, Dayton, lndian8DoliI,
iFc1H 1lfre ha1tes s.. Loui1 hIorf5E, ToVe' = n
end Oinetnnati, and With the ono = lIiI-
-ta- lel4ti batlroad as 0incinGatf 81 Holi1.
IN sllle, Age2lyille oaiEos st, Iouils sRdi al
Voian puai AantLli Ohio Railroad for EsEar Tr1s1-
TnS W R9eelinsi &C., Columbus, Piluai1d
lldtanA hailEnac for Piqua- grha7la -
- 4or Aiek9is 10 al POINTS and iniorT3 sfio1,r-
0hicss ~ Superior Btr5as
fl5ssiand, Nay ), ISL = ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
CLEVELAND 3 PITTsBTBGH
- FAIL HoAn.
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO B. R.
sUMMER ARRAHazsIrET-

On 80 Elter Monday, Nay 5, isG7. Trlfu1 uill IN,
aaiI,a - follows, lsunda7S sTosiis5, :
- a. = ifA9e Ezrrau1StouE AZ Al rfnflonr a,
. 9elL1sf1 Dlfi1ion. s1cepi Washfnltor. ~ -
= = q -olsao at lo'a'i md ohicaao as SIS J. ~.
bf4B 2, ~. Horthsrn alnfl-ssou- - m -s.t1,-,- -
e9tS1sEn DiEisions and arrives af 6sndn1rv -
~ r ~ Lele6flRh ELDre1s-Etsps q Al gtrfiu1r
~ Arrives h Tolsdo g les ?. . !; C6iol75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

100 a. MAIL TRAIE-sto.,ing AZ an -.
s9m e1oept '4ioEiile, Men tor4 Perry F7nion-
b.. slle5 haF1rooE and BWanville, and alFIVs1 Al
5s25 P.h.
so Z M-0ihC1hhAfI n EXPB EsS-Tfala 7tou-
llng e rams Vile ashtabula aEd GirdFsi dnly,
80 4sLlsSe q Erie 40 =. HI Dunkirk 800 p.
4;s5 e, G, q H,-77Q0HNEA Ut ACCOMMODATION stop
pils ateAn stations.
k-A-NI0HT EEPREEE EEA EI7-zEtn--F1ga AZ
EaineJEiles Afhtabula and alrlrd onl- Sld ~
rrrFsa IBIS g l2;sL A. H.; punkiIk - a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
w q EEL RS o
LKPROTED
PATEMT WATER DRAWER.

Ths DRAWER Q nov mede With Wheslsri5 new
PATENT v SHAPED o0RRU0A1ED IHllT III
used with Galvanized Chain, made ron the best
Annealed wire, md - the most parl1ct and simple
uhderslgnod
WaITG5ItS B5eTy 0is qf Is EDissfscf,Ts %
7;Us Satiaf1cfioa o az $40 IN zte1I.
~ Sold WholsIsls and Retail b
E.H.iWHEA ALtER l
guocs1soT % ?. y. Whas1ar . Co
HEW TACFonK-aabrislg bleeEi - 1ll-1t
AaaEsll aElge5 -, l.sIelazds 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

l53 a. Z. Eight IEF Elus8 ATI-e.oi-sl-i- A.
elrardl Alhtabul1 End PainsITfile, a - ~ -
Fl7a5 81 OlsTslAnd q so A. -
Lilo A. \. nAIb FRAIH=stdBplnr ns All rt.fIopu
e1oees eaIprooEs unionVl ls, Per y Weufo7
p ana "loEiils, and aErl7aI lz On valEn a15 ! -
l'4o Rs-E. DAY EXPBES8 RAIN. Stamina AZ
Sirard, Ccnneaut, ABhtabula and Fsins49iiIs
el1g ansi 4frlVel n llsEeland at 5ilG p H
ACCOMMODATION TRElH wfu -. ro-,.,,.
e go A. H dtOsbfnE 90 al dfsfi5sS. aFrITi1@
e CisVaiaDd st $40 a. y Fl
Second CIass Cars are Run On an 7,LrSr-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

~ All Reading Halter On
this page Is from our Yester-
Day Afternoons Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

Ahthe srsinB Folal westward oouuscs & D i3VsI-r
VI sEalnl loE Toledo Ckiclgo, Columbus, Clnelns
@ - - aa55ss Sci and Al th8 trains going Ard
ll.ic1ds md q 6ullD with tho1B 81 rs New ToIF
yeniEai and BHaaie 3 HeH York CITY Rsilroadl-l
OIsrsland Nay s lss5-- - = - ! ------, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
CLEVELAND 3 ERIE R.R.
5UnHER aRRAEa1T N i.r
---- -LHATE CLEYTE.sNs

p 81 "a q. q -. -. q, q. -. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

Pc per Week Frf-Weokly, Cssrs Der vvost,
iAFa per Year Fri-lVseiIy, a3.OO psr Year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
ERAVBLERs REGTsTRE,

CiiL4ens Wishing Conveyance % either Of ths
eboFe tfail1 or Boats, vii be called for by he
po1ehes 81 stevens Omnibus Line, By lesvihf
t1eir address at the Omnibus Once, 1fT Superior
stHas' peFt door te the Weddell HOUSE