davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

A western journal having charged that
the Herald, Journal Of Commerce, Express,
and French paper Of New York; the
Courier and Post Of Boston; Times Of Hart.
ford; the Atlas and Argus, Of Albany, and
half & dozen other papers, Of Rochester,
Buffalo, Detroit and ChiosgO,sre the organs
Of the Golden Circle, and edited by Knights
Of the order, the Herald denies the sllega-
tiOn as fsr as itself Is concerned, and pro-
cseds to draw the following picture Of the
contemporaries above named.
The idea Of mixing up the New York
Herald with parcel Of such trashy journ-
ais as those named above is very ridiculous
and renders II perfectly unnecessary for
as 10 pronounce the whole story absurd and
untrue. The Journal Of Commerce is q
mean, weak, pusilanimous sheet edited by
Aminiiab SleeE, and pErtisl to statistics,
with which, on the principle that figures
cannot lie, the Journal tries to balance it's
daily nOdieum Of untruths. The Express
ls only remarkable for its nine hundred
and ninety nine daily editions, each sur
passing the other in bosh and exclamation
points, end for its pEoVerbial propensity to
steal news from It's contemporaries without
9 word Of credits and then claim 1t as spec
ial because Il was 90 headed in the paper
from which Brooks stole 1.-THE French
paper alluded to, edited by three hungry
Frbnohmen, who are more likely to be
knights Of the Cross or the Round Table,
than Of any Circle, however golden.
The Boston Courier is Q stilted, heavy
paper, warranted to produce sleep ss GER
tainly as O dose Of laudanum, aud much
used by old ladies' as 3 substitute for God
frey's cordial The Boston Post Is sneak
ing contemplate affair, known ss poor
Pieroe's model newspaper, and has been
feeding for twenty-five years ct the public
crib to preserve its little life. The Hart
ford Times is q Little Peddlington concern,
about as large as q sheet cf note paper, and
ss blank Rs the profit accounts Of the Tri-
bune. The Albany Argus and Atlas is ss
mean as its editor, the unannealed Cassidy,
who Is himself so mesn that no thief is
foolish enough to waste time in trying to
pick his empty pockets. The balance Of
this sourvy crew Of dirty Pspers sre miser-
able spoils-hunters, never seen in decent
society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Gen. Pope has succeeded in getting foul
steamers and Eve barges by the ohsnne,
out through the sWamps, from Phillips
Landing, above Island No. 10.
This extraordinary and. herculean task
was assigned to Col Bissell, with his regl
ment Of Engineers aid Mechanics, and has
been well executed,
It Was essential to the crushing Of the
enemy and the capture OF the Island. Yes
terdsy the gunboat Osrondelet, Capt Wake,
accompanied by Gen. Granger, Col Smith,
Of the 43d OhioP and Capt L. H. Marshal,
cid to Gen. Pope, made reconnaissance by
order Of Gen. Pope to Fiptonvills.
The object being to draw the FIRE from the
masked batteries Of the enemy.
A large number Of batteries were disooV-
cred at or near each point where troops could
land, and there Was q continuous FIRE OF
heavy guns all day.
The Oarondelet attacked one battery on
her way up the river, and Lewis H. Mar
shall, Aid to Gen. Pope, accompanied by
some soldiers of the 9th Illinois, landed and
spiked the guns, broke the carriages and
threw the rebels smmunition into the river.
All returned to New Madrid In safety, de-
lighted with their excursion.
This morning the gunboats Carondelet and
Pittsburg proceeded, by order, to the point
selected by Gen. Pope for his lor,es to land,
aad in two hours three batteries were sllenced
and the guns spiked s...
At IL o'clock the first division Of four
regiments Of infontry and one battery Of
artilldry, commanded by Gen. Paino, GROSS
ed the river, followed by Gen. stanlsys
Division, under Gen. Granger.
The whole operation Of crossing the river
in the face of the enemy was magnificent
spectacle, and reflects great credit upon
Gen. Pope, whose snergy end skill have
been severely taXed-bst be has triumphed.
Within 4s hours the fate OF Island No. 10
will be fully settled and another bright page
added to our history.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
Gov. Andy JobusOn,s Policy.

lNsshEills Correspondence Cincinnati Gasstts.l
You must not suppose, from any signs Of
discomfort observable in my letters, have
despsired Of seeing the Government show
its teeth at Nashville. Governor johnson
las always cherished Q passion for hrst
hoodWinking and then catching the polit-
clans; aud am disposed to believe he Is
tickling his fancy, in the morning Of the
Provisional Government, as Well-skilled
anglers smuse themselves and accomplish
their purpose in trout fishing. He is wait
ing, pGrhaPs, to see the cork sink well un-
der water. There is something ominoua
In his very sweet language, when he ssys;
II feel called upon 70 sppsal, not only to
the charitable, but especially to those who
have been instrumental in seduoing their
misguided citizens to this sad degree Of
suffering, and who have been oo.lsborerE
In the unholy work In which they are en-
gagged, to come forward and contribute Il
their reliet" There viii be some sport sooD
l guess, for the peoples amusement and
fSr the edifcstion Of political puppies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
Tbe S1n-spIITIpe FxpIoIf.

he correspondent Of the OhiosgO Trl-
buns writes after the daring exploit Of
spiking the guns Of the upper battery Of
Island No. 10;
The news Of this daring and courageous
exploit PASSED through the feet like wild.
Gre this morning and caused the most en-.
thusissiio expressions upon every hand
Col Buford was in ecstaoieG. Assistant
Secretary soott's usually placid snd imper-
turbAble lace was lie up with a smile Of Sc
oret satisfaction, and the Flag OfioeP found
no terms too ardent with which to express
his praise Of the gallant fellows feat Il
vas IN It's every phrse one Of the most da-
ring exploits OF the war, Tho Oldest pilots
up she river say that they oAn1Ot remem-
her In their river experiences 90 terrible q
storm Of the same duration upon the Miss
issippi, and can scarcely credit the fact
that boat could live In the raging waters
and furious current Of last night Again,
cur forces hsd no means Of knowing the
extent or resources Of the garrison.
True, the battery has for one week been
silent, but within the past day or two, ua-
mistakable signs Of life have appeared be-
hind the shattered breastWorks, and large
gengs Of men and numerous wagons have
been visible, strsining every sineW to re-
strengthen the battery and place II once
more in position to contest cur passage
down the river. The Vigo; with which they
worked, Is evidenced BY the fact that they
had the six guns We had dismOunted, again
IN position
Another element Of danger was the
Grsmpus. She was lying some distance
from the battery With steam down. As
soon as the sentinels fred she commenced
getting up steam, but owing to the dark
ness Of the night and the fury Of the storm
she did not venture out, deeuing prudence
the better part Of valOr, and ignorant Of
how many Of our gunboats we're in the i'm
mediate neighborhood.
By The careful execution and successful
issus Of the expedition, Col. Roberts has
placed q feather in his cap worth Haunting.
Ne less are The Chicago boys, Of the Doug
les Brigade, who accompanied him, worthy
all praise The sailors who accompanied
the boats especially are to be praised for
the splendid manner in which they hand
led them, and for the style in which they
landed them at the battery.
One can imagine the vsXalion and Fage
Of the rebel chiefs over their coffee this
morning, at this latest Yankee trick Of
walking into their stronghold and spikiag
their guns before their very eyeC, and with
their vsuntsd GrampUs lying alOngside.-
Thus one Of Their most potent suxiharies
and g most formidable obstacle in our path
has been quietly clea-ed sway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Tar FoREIez WAR VESSELS N h sMPTOH
RoADs.-The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Baltimore American says
"The English irigate Rinaldo and the two
French war steamers have taken position
above the Monitor, the Iormer lying almost
under the rebel guns ofSeWsll's Point. The
ofheers Of these vessels, who have commune
Gated with Norfolk every day or two, IN.
doubtedly have better information as to the
purposes OF the enemy than we have, and
the position they have taken, the Rinaldo
having gOne up yesterday, is regarded as in
dieating not enly desire to witness the ap-
preaching night, but knowledge that It is
soon to come Of. As to the propriety OF
their placing themselves 50 decidedly In the
way there ia some controversy, but e ls pre-.
sumed that Commodore Goldsborough viii
give them timely notice as 70 bis desires on
this point"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FROlI WAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ApEil o

Tribune's correspondence:
We learn from the Richmond Examiner
that Trusten Polk and Waldo P. johnson,
who were expelled from tho Q. 8. Senate,
are both pTiVates In Gen. Prices army.
The Richmond Examiner learns that the
rebel House Of Representatives have dsoi.
ded, by vote in secret session, to repeal
the tariff and establish free trade with ell
countries except the U. 8.
There are said 10 have been only II
votes against the proposition
The slaves Of Jas. NJ. Mason have de-
camped from Winchester in a body and
made their WGy to Philadslphia.
1t is currently reported also that one oI
Mr.. Msson'g daughters has become hope.
lessly insane from the various family mis-.
fortunes. ..arfs- $50
Worlds dispatch: i7-a
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia In.
quiTer arrived to-day from the Rsppshsn.
neck. He reports all quiet along the lines
Our advanced guard having reached there
the rebels have destroyed the magnificent
bridge over the river, and sll the smaller
bridges along the route.
No signs Of the enemy are observed on
the opposite bank Of the river, although
they are supposed to be lurking behind the
hills. c
Scouting parties Of rebel cavalry an
said to be roaming over the country plum
dering and destroying oil property WithiI
their reach.
It is thought that they consist Of organ.
iEed bodies Of the farmers Of the vicinity
Hersld's dispatch: -H
The committee Of nine on the emancipa.
tion question viii probably consist o.
MessFs. White Of Ind, Lo1ejoy Of III
Bingham Of Ohio, Roscoe Conkling Of N
Y, Pike Of Maine, Alley Of Msss., Edwards
Of New HOmpshire, Kellogg Of Michigan
ond Hickman Of PenR's.
Gen. siokles has been relieved from com,
mand Of the Excelsior Brigade by order o.
Gen. Hooker, commanding the Division, or
aecount Of the rejection BY the Senate o.
his nomination Of Brig. Gen'L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
lEIEGRAPHIC.
A GLORIOUS VICT0RYI
ISLAND NO. 10 is OURS !
The Island, Men, Guns and
Transports Surrendered +!
EVERYTHING IS IN OUR HANDS |
Report of Commodore FOOte
M'CLELLAH'S ARMY At YORKTOWN
EVERYTHING IS IN OUR HANDS /
Report Of Commodore FOOte
M'CLELLAH'S ARMY At YORKTOWN
The Place VIII soon be taken!
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland Leaderl
WAsHNeTsN, April 3.

lepecihl UEpatcn 10 Cleveland LeadeFl
WAsHINeTsN, April 3.
CON. EooTE's OFFICIAL REPORT.
o. s. FLAG STEAMER BENTON, !
(0f Island No. lO,) April
via OARo, April g, 3;25 A. NJ.
Hon. GIDEON WELLR5, Secretary of the
Navy-Two officers have this instant boarded
US from Island No. 10, stating that by order
Of their commanding officer they are ordered
to surrender Island No. 10 to the Commodore
commanding the gunboats.
The following dispatch was received BY
the Navy Department this morning,
AS those officers know nothing of the bat
teries on the Tennessee shore, have sent
Capt. Phelps to ascertain something definite
on the subject. Iwill telegraph when fur
ther information is received. With Gen.
Pope now advancing from New Madrid in
strong force to attack in the rear, am with
the gun and mortar boats ready to attack in
'front.' while Gen. Bufort here is ready to CO.
operate with the land tOrceF but 1t seems as
if the place was to be surrendered without
further defence. (signed) A. q. FooTB,
Flag Officer, OOm'dg Navy forces Western
Waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Secretary Stanton and a Bereayed Mother,
The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Times relates the following;
An incident has recently transpired
which brings out In bold relief q most
touching instance Of delicacy in one whom
We look upon as the grim, stern, and even
Draconic, Secretary Of War, Mr., Stanton.
Il shows that deep down in his heart there
wells up q fountain Of almost feminine
tenderness. About two weeks since q pri-
vate in one Of the NeW York regiments
was killed while on picket duty at our out
posts on the Potomac. BE was young man,
beloved by his companions, and the sole
hope Of q widowed mother. When she
heard Of his death she hurried on here from
Rochester, hoping, through the aid Of the
Government to have her sons remains sent
to his native place. She thought itoost her
quite heavy sum, and far more than her
slender purse would permit. Disappointed,
and with her cup Of SORROW now filled to
repletion, she was about to return unsuc-
oessful, when an old army officer Captain
Mcguire, volunteered t. aid her through q
letter to the Secretary Of War. Mr. stan
ton was so impressed with her story be i'm
medistely sent an order to the proper on
Ger, with instructions to have the dead SOL
der disinterred, properly cOfined, and for
Wsrded, with every memento Of respect, to
his home free Of charge, to the devoted
mother Who has offered her all on the altar
Of her country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
This Afternoons Report.
via OAIRo, April 8, s:a5 a. N.

OAIRo, April 8.
The Alps arrived at o'clock this morn
ing, bringing I'd Master Lord, of the Benton,
with dispatches from Commodore FoOte
announcing the surrender to him at midnight
of the entire position at Island No. 10, with
men, guns and transports.
The number Of prisoners is not yet
known, nor the amount Of ordnance stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
nI1nrrs Grnnred.

In ths Circuit Court Of MeHenfy county,
m, now n session at WOOdstock, g decree
pas entered on the Sd inst, In the case of
Adah Isaacs Menkan Heenan w. John o.
Hesnan, the HBenicis Boy" granting a al.
volce 70 the complainant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
BRO11 IsLAND Nn1n

NEW MADRiDI APfil q.
The gunbOat Carondelet ran the blockade
ct Island No. 10 on Friday night and the
guhbpai Pittsburgh on Sunday night. All
the batteries Of The enemy opened fire, but
not shot struck either boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
CO-PARTNERSHlP.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTT7

HO-PARTNERSHlP NOTICE
~ The understgned have formed Partnership
q. T. Myers being general Partner and e. o. Rougs
npeoial partner bOsh being residents 81 l0yeland
chios II, T. Rouse contributes TO the com mon EtooE
the sum OF six IhouBand EiVs hundred DoilarE
Ihe general nsture Of the business TO be transact
Cd ll that Of the mannfacturU and sale Of toVe1 and
Safes, 90. Ai
This oo-pArtnenhip 10 date from Februarv lat
lees, and terminate on the rgt day OF February lsSS
II witness whereof We hereuntO set our hands and
seals this nrst day OF February, ls82
n. p. MYERS, Il al
STATE OF OHIO, % L. -
Ouyahoga County, %
OLEVELAND, March Is 1861
Personally appeared before me Il. r Myers and
y Rouse, who acknowledged the signiug and seal-
ing ol the above instrem-nt As their free ACT and
deco ior The purposes therein mentioned
SAMUEL FOLJHMBE,
'marlIISeA Justice Of the Peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
uneondILlonaI UuIopIsm.

Psrson BroWnloE said at CiROinnsti'
would zee q maH tAers 0rqgiiatos
sAsiRg. turns fhs other aoay--e0sa islIward-
bsfeTa Z i9OliId vote for hin jf Hs @eTs not
Gtraghs Ssi uNcoNDIEIoAAI UHIoE HiGz.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
og0 00O MONEY ADFANOFT

eSn nm MONEY ADVANCED,
e1etOa OVO In Edinl % Epls=al. IA cid gtsna
nd vel known " WAgHGR5 ols7 10 l-7cn gecuri4iI 3
81 gFeTF hind, Us: DrT Goods. q lElUlle Gold er
silver Elste, stehal. niamolsz i1IsglTl Eile-srnl
tnothings ll-pct1, p lal'1. ID
nj sTfIels9 a Tairs on - rt ics1sr torElI.
T5ins-I TfrIcfly1 FIlsts r-t,hi I'D ls1l Wrfltr
W.T. V1kcETI8, d i5as 10. q UafUFgl
GorzoE BlDaTi1F BiTssss oIaF So. a. DuEl . 81
upthtll tol1a lliA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
HEADQUARTERS, OAxF KEEET,

NIlllE-l-IT = NN01l3 y =
DEAR sRs:-I do not know any event
Of my life that in public opinion would be
worth anything. have no time TO write
history, though am obliged for the kind
ness which prompted you to ask me to do
50.
Ny public services have been greatly
OveF. estimated, and If you coold know the
very poor opinion entertain Of myself and
others now charged with the holy mission
Of preserving this republic, you would
never ask It. an, most respectfully,
yours, Few. LANDER,
Brigadier General, q. s. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
PLATING & BELL HANGING

SILVER PLATING A1D BILL BANGING.
THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPARE
I'd 50 rs-plase spoon1i 4oEe1, oaItorI, Eruif
uilhal- aad az o5naE aEliees q 4le .ares q goca
- rs-plEtGd tlntsd % cfef5 b. ha1d Or asctF0i
sr0os1I, a. 600 90 nuy ota9r c1sahlt1luclt n ths
Ball HANGING
EFrniE1ls ilisentsd ~ and sll EcrI EaElaneaE 81
gap-17-nted ai Tcer7na.1s1 uIice1.
E,lrI aes elsceeaieia liocf. cofnaF o. Frcargc1
a. Lli.. II alleli-s lln ffairT.l
- fafcNAaD tSaEER, l1rnilg fha IN
g afel --e- q -, ee frEiag tlaehlasgl
EliIu1l' afr,Es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FInAhclAL.

EOREIGH EXCHANGE.
H1rI1pS srG Fral1s, and al The principal lltieg
flarnssv on Fran Elsrt, Boriil, LailzlT, Vie1l1
Hrreuliarr, Cll1Iaii QcsQg1ss Lam rurz1t AiaUtla
S',Tsf-5rt hTEnhdisl alla fra8Ees lcf lale 1T
80 seTFfsf7sls2 = ElkFIaIlI ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

ALENNU4E2l AGN4 IL = HuAuAAG4
&c, and with sword IN hand cuts their &C.
souterments from them ct half 3 dozen
strokes, as he did young Michael Ooons, at
Lebanon-Who, BY the way, is there in
hospital with the point Of the elbow cut
OF and the joint laid open, which the
Dootors say will disable him for life. This
was done BY the said Lieutenant for no
oFenss Whatever, and he has never been
called to any account for the aot"
rive learn from another source thst Mi
ohsel Ooons' wounded arm was Gmputsted
at Lebanon.-EDs. Cox.
'tOept. he, too, gets drunk, knocks
his men down, stamps them on the head,
takes them by the throat snd ohokes them.
And calls his men By the modest
name Of d-d sons Of b--sj and that is
bat light affair, for on e oertsin night,
not long since he took q club and knocked
down two sick men for standing by fire,
which privilege hsd been granted them BY
their kind hearted company commander,
Capt Fetterman, Co. A, ID Battalion .
The question will naturally arise, why do
not the men seek redress through the COM
handing ofioer2 The re sen is this; No
nan esn approach or appeal to his msjesty,
Lieut.. Col ehepperdi except through his
company commander. Many Of the
men who have been induced 10 Join this
regiment with falsehood and hattery, now
and themselves, instead Of soldiers in the
regular army, regularly enslsVed. A gen
sFsl discomfort reigns through the camp,
every man feels his yoke Of bondage, every
one hates and no one would rescue
them from the enemy. Many Of the men,
thus brutslly treated, are Of excellent fam.
lies, and have been educated In The best
institutions In Ohio. Thiy have kind
friends at home who sent them here to serve
their country, little dreaming that they
we're sending them to everlasting destruo
ton, and with anxious hearts they ar'
daily and hourly sending up prayers fol
their protection from the sword Of the reb
els, bat We would fain hope that ere they
close they would ask heaven In kindness
and mercy 10 protect Us from cur hearues
and drunken commanders
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Gen. Lander and HIa Life..Hfs Opinion OF
Certain Generals.
The late General Lander, q short time
before his death, vas requested to furnish
materials for his biography, to be publish
ed in the forthcoming work entitled, "Ths
0hOers Of the Unisn Army and Navy,
their Lives and Portraits" In replying
he wrote the following characteristics let
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Complaints from the RiEhteenth Regulars.
The Eighteenth United States Infsntry,
Colonel Darlington, it seems is supplied
with some officers who are disgrace to the
army and their position. The Cincinnati
Commercial publishes the following ez-
tract from letter, Of which It says;
We would not publish the shove if We
had not reason 70 believe it Substantially
correct. We quote from the letter:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
NO. "a.
DRY GOODS.

CKIR1 sUPPOnTE8sI SKIRT
~ 6UPPORrERai skirt bUPPORTE SAIL
I'M only thing worthy tbo n1t1e, made and httsd
% order only, b. mrs. u 5 WILLIAMS,
nprI.s9t No II Holman Blorf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
OOHHECrIOEB.

OonhsgtiOng are made e MonrooEills vita ths san
a1ssys MsnIdeld and Newark ,. r., lt Ol7ds Wffh
the Bandulky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il e. a B.
mont with Fremont 3 Indians R. b, and a Bolsdn
WITH the Michigan southern q NCEthsru T1dianl
And Ioleeo sno Wabe4h Ealruad1 for Chiaago, De-
Cairo Alton, S. Louis, Hnd sd Fciutl WaIt, Norm,
Wegt and Southwest,
Trans arrive a ClsTsland hom Toisdo ana ths
West, IS - A. ~, aad so ?. 4. Enom ea1duldT
as allo Al
4 D, RUOKR,
Clrv1irnl. HcT.G I'll HuuA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

49, CITY Subscribers
man SnoFDeFn bonr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

TWO BR0H HARRIsBURGH 70 EEW EORK
Via AusntOHD
DAILY OoEHEOEIOEs To BALTIaOEA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO 3. B;
wINFzR ARRAHeBaEST,

On And af1sr Eonday, EoFsmbsr lth, Isll, Tn.Fuu
Wtll rln daily as toll0Esi (5undaTI eLesptsd, y
T5o A. H. Chicago Expross-Etops e Al siatiors On
southern Division, except Waahingrou, ana
arrives II Toledo at I2.l0 P. - snd 06ioS9c1
ot l0.zO p. IL. t-
80 P, n. HoztheFn Mail-StoPs e an stations On
Northern DiTilioni ana arrives ct sandusEydt
&l5 n
$40 ?. n Telegraph EzpEss1-stsp1 as al Htstiou1
on bouthern Division, except ~ Wa1hington, &c.
no4 and Olay. Arrives IN 1olsd8 Is LfEs a, NJ
and Chicago Is IA. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
WITH ITs OOEEECTIOEGl
rs A FIRSTsOLASS ROUTE,
70 ALI AAsEKRR OEEZEG

TEREE DAILY TEAIHs TROM PITTsBURaHs
An ooRnsetlnE direct 70 asa TorkI
Va phElada1nhfn