davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.


Times dispatch:
Secretary Chase will ask Congress to au-
thorize a further issue of S15OOO0, 900 de-
mand Treasury notes, S5O,0O00OO of them
of denominations under S.; he viii also
propose, for prudential and economical
reasons, TO have all the notes engraved,
executed, and printed in the Treasury
buildings under the direct auspices of an
officer Of the department ..tgsHl
By the last steamer, Lord Lyons received
from his Government a leave of absence
for two weeks to visit his home in England
He viii sail week from Wednesday next
His visit to England at this time, though
. entirely unofficial, will it is thought, be
productive Of benefit to our interests
abroad.
Tribunes dispatch:
There is no doubt of the fact that the
President has in an official letter through
the Secretary of War, to Gov. Stanley,
I disapproyed of the closing Of the schools
. at Newberne under the alleged authority
Of his commission as military Governor of
1 North Carolina. His duties the President
. regards as of an entirely different charae-
. ter-he has nothing to do with opening OF
/ closing of schools. The President also holds
4 that the fugitive slave law is to be executed
/ through the courts alone, and not by mill
I tary Governors any more than other mill
/, tary officers. These facts are positive.
The President is examining into the
cases of the soldiers imprisoned in the
] penitentiary under the sentence of Gener-
I als's court martials, and has already
/ granted several pardons.
Intelligence official and unofficial from
/ North Carolina, does not confirm the re-
ports of writers whose letters have led tc
/ the belief that the State is upon the point
/ of returning to her loyalty. Gen. Burn
/ side is far from desiring that any portion
Of his forces, naval or military, should be
| withdrawn.
/ Herald's dispatch:
/ Private information received at one Of
the foreign legation Offices at Washington
state that rumors are current at Richmond
that letters had been received from Eng
land announcing the arrival in the United
States in short time of Count de Per-
signy. 1t was also said that this voyage
was undertaken at the instance of the Eng
lish Cabinet, and that nothing would bu
done in reference to American affairs By
both England and France before the re
turn Of the French Minister.
Private letters from Baltimore state tina
JEFF. Davis had issued an address to tn
rebel army in which the designates tn
battle of the Seven Pines as a gloriOu
victory of the rebel arms He also tell
them that they have taken 5000 prison
lers and n large quantity Of provisions an
munitions Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
All Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
General 1IeCIenan's Addre.. TO ri. Vic

General AIeClenan's Address 20 his VIC
toriOus Army.
The following address was read to the
army on Tuesday evening at dress parade,
and was received with an Outburst Of vo-
ciferOus cheering from every regiment -
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF Tue POTOMAC, !
June 3, 1862.
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF THE PoTo-
MAC ~ have fulfilled at least part of nv
promise 70 you. You are now face TO face
with the rebels, who are held at bay in
front Of the capital The final and deci-
siye battle is at hand Unless you belle
your past history the result cannot be for
a moment doubtful If the troops who
labored so faithfully and fought so gallant
" at Yorktown, and who so bravely won
the hard fights at williamsburg, West
Point, Hanover Court House and Fair
Oaks, now prove worthy of their antece-
dents, the victory is surely ours. The
eUeHts Of eDery day prOUe your superiority.
Wherever goa hape met the enemy you haUe
beateR him. WhreUer you haze used tie
bGgoRet he has giUeR 'cgy IN panic and dis-
order. ask Of you now one last crown
ing effort The enemy has staked his all
on the issue of the coming battle. Let us
meet him anG crush him here in the very
centre Of the rebellion.
SOLDIERS IL will be with you in this
battle, and share its dangers with you.
Our confidence in each other is now found
ed upon the past. Let us strike the blow
which is to restore peace and union to this
distracted land. Upon your valor disci-
pline, and mutual confidence the result de-
pends. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT
FROM CHARLESTON, :. q.

PHILADELPHIA, June y.
The following dispatches are taken from
Southern papers received at Baltimore:
CHARLESTON, June 3-The Federal gun
boats are running up as if to engage our
batteries.
The greatest excitement prevails as the
gunbOats are in sight at times Every
confidence is expressed in Gen, Gist's abil-
ity to drive off the invaders.
CHARLESTON, June 4, A. M.-The enemy
landed this morning, 1000 strong, at
James Island, opposite the city. a battle
took place. The enemy were repulsed
and twenty men taken prisoners by the
forces of Gen. Gist The prisoners will be
sent to Selma, Alabama, Immediately
There is still heavy firing in the direction
of James Island, and it is rumored that n
hundred more Yankees have been cut off
and captured.
CHARLESTON June 4. P. M.-Gen. Gisrs
dispatch says;
The priaoners taken this morning report
that the enemy landed !, 700 men on Bat
terry Island, and the enemy is now on
Johns Island in front Of me in force and
under cover of his gunboats An advance
is imminent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
THIs MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM MEMPHIS

WASHINGTON, May 8.
The War Department has received Off
eial dispatches from Col Elliott, command
ing the ram feet, dated off Memphis, 9th,
giving an account of the operations of the
rams.
Col. Elliott was disabled early in the
engagement, by pistol shot in the leg
he was the only person in the feet disa-
bled-
In a dispatch dated June 9th, he says
To my modification the enemy evacuated
Fort Pillow last night. Randolph, like
Pillow is weak, and could not hold out
long against a vigorous attack
The people express a desire for the res
tOration of the old order of things, though
professing to be secessionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
THE RICHMOND REBELS.
Nprr KODu lima

INV T VItINf . IIIIV .
The Times, in an editorial, says:
We understand that Rev. Dr. Styles,
late Of this city, and who has for the last
year resided in Richmond, states in a pri-
vate letter recently received by friend in
New Haven, that the Confederate army
there numbers 100000, and that it is well
distributed and it is determined to make a
desperate fight in defence of the city. One
or two rebel officers who have been taken
prisoners, are reported to have made state
ments to the same effect, and so far as we
are aware the whole testimony entitled to
credence says the rebel army approx
mates if it does not actually exceed these
figures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 9.
letter dated aboard the gunboat Ala
bama Off Charleston, May 29th, says the
rebel steamer Catawaba was chased ashore
in going into that place, by the Alabama
and Pocahontas, and riddled with shot and
shell, and sunk.
The woods on Sullivan's Island were
also shelled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
VESSELS CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
Commodore Mullary reports that he cap
tured three schooners, bearing English col
ors, about 25 miles s. E. of Charleston Bar.
The first was loaded with salt and cigars,
the second called the Rebecca, of Nassau,
cleared for st. Johns, n b., with q cargo
of salt in sacks; the third has an assorted
cargo of groceries Sc Her register, like
that Of the two Others is doubtless false
The crews of all these vessels readily ad-
mited they were bound for Charleston.
Letters from the Gplf ln.ula-a...,--s,ll.,y- tFrz
brig Bainbridge, and the schooner Jane, by
the schooner Il. r. Cuvler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FRO1I FORT 1T0NROE.

Fort MONROE, June 8.
The following wounded came in on the
steamer Louisiana from White House N.
Roeh 7th Mich; A. B. Welch, do; G. Win
ters, do; JnO Gibson, do; R Burton, do;
NJ Spencer, do; N ] Singer, do; Capt D
Lyon, Sd Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FROM WAsHINGTON.

Brig. Gen. John Cook and his Assistant
Adiutant General, Capt. Benz. F. Smith,
havo arrived, in obedience to orders. Gen.
Cook has been assigned the command Of q
brigade. EEsl
Col Corcoran's 69th regiment is in this
brignde ... ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
PIANOS.
DIANOS ! PIANOSIE7

c. A. BARLOW, AoEsE, No. 5, Ed
Enclidssrss ieyeland, Ohio is now ? - -
reduced prices Having just received large assorl-
ment Of those superior Instruments, he would invite
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument is
warranted Five Years.
PLANES moved IND boxed with care. Plano Boxes Ior
sale Pianos Tuned and Repaired by O. r AlArfHEWs.
feb2l:RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10


The RIGHT KIND OF TALK-To all those
who naturally feel a little sore that the
brave boys who VOLUNTEERED in response to
the last call Of Gov Tod to 90 to the de-
fence Of Washington, were not sent imme-
diately to that city, we can only commend
the following sensible letter from a father
in this city, to his son who went with the
Grays It is right to the point and full of
the right spirit
any DEAR Son II am with the Gov
ernor entirely; let the volunteers take
the post or position where they are most
needed-if at Camp Chase on guard duty,
at Washington, or in Virginia; 60 where
you are the most needed Certainly you
viii do so if you are patriots, and have
any loTe Of country. You did not enlist
I trust, for frolic or a pastime, but t
serve your country where you are mos
wanted. Further, great majority Of oul
c. BOYS need drilling and seasoning h
the exercises and living Of camp life; thi
needs 5ime in camp. Our boys are, a grea
many Of them, young and slender, neve
used to marching or carrying knapsack
They need just such seasoning as the!
could get at Camp Chase or Washington
You are, none Of you, fitted for the Yir
ginia mountains until you have practice,
in shooting, in picket duty, hard living
marching, and all kinds Of hard duty
Now my son do all you can to reeoncil
the boys to take just such a place as tn
Governor or Secretary Of War think besi
and for which you are best fitted hop
you will act like a man, like a soldier
stick to your duty for your term Of enlisi
meHt and come home with honor to you
family, your city and your country. n
backing out in this war. Yours,
Fsat. the right ts1k.-Ep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
STOVES & TIN.WARE.

THE "DESPATCH ~ COOKING
SFOYE-Haying during the past Winter, been
iTryiyed Is now undoubtedly the BEST stove m the
Market It's Baking, Roasting and Broiling proper
ties are eunexeeptiOnabe, and in economy o Fuel y IS
Iiptar;leled; with its patent Crate II viii ourn
Coal as we'll as Wood most admirably the oven being
thoroughly ventilated il will produce perfect and
healthy bake equal 70 that Of a Bakers brick uyen
Roasting and TOasting IS done before ihe open nfe
and Broing over live Goals on the hearlh as common
ssnse dictates 1t is Manufactured IN this city, ana
lie material used and the workmanship are OF tne
best qualify; finally, IL gives perfect salslcl9h 70
all as hundreds Of housekeepeT IN thls ely ia s9
rounding country, who arc daily using u WI lesiy
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable PATTERN, which, with variety OF
nj hrrs make our stock complete. we also nave on
hand Ereat variety of ParlOT Cooking and other heat
inc Stoves for sale at reduced prices;
e are constantly supplied with all tlle newest allu
most beautiful styles OF EAAMEl4hD Gh AlEo-,,
GIs5aIi of the most useful articles OF House Euf-
uishin q Goods Nails and faTmers TOoh Meare nst
1eceiyi1 the latest improved styles Of BlD GAtESf
,6sh are ofered at the lowest cash prices. we man
nfacture largely and have for sale at wholesale ana
rfail an the various articles Of Plain and Japalu
hin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. We Oiier the al
most endless variety Of goods IN our line Tor sale a.
The lowest cash prices, on the One Price system.
! HFI-A II Housekeepers and those VINO contelnplate
Housekeeping and the rest Of mankind are most
cordially Invited to call before purchasing esewh
and Judge for themselves. W. D. MAnNiNi
nasrT $3.50 No. so, south side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FORT MORGAN ATTACKED.

CITY POINF, VA, June 6.
l have seen a copy of the Petersburg
Express, of the 4th inst, which states that
a dispatch from Mobile informs them that
the Union feet had attacked Fort Morgan,
having passed the lower batteries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10

Connections are made At MonroeTille with the san
duskys Mansfield q Newark RI, at Clyde with the
sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati r. r. 1t Fremone
with Fremont Indiana r. r., and at Toledo vita
the Michigan southern q Northern Indiana and To-
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
SON. Fort wayne, LogauspOFt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, 81 Louis and all points Vest Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and thu
West at 95 A. ~, and g:05 P. Il. From sandusEy IS
$40 A. y. j. d. RuCKER- suuir. /
Cleveland, May 5, 1852. - 'i7L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
R0ARDlNa,

DOARDING-ONE OR Two YOU'VE
Men, or Nan and his Wife can fnd Board IN
pfivste family, at 81 Bolivar-st. Terms moderate,
iunei;39l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
1IIssOURI STATE CONVENTION.


In Convention to-day Mr.. Breckenridge
introduced bill for gradual emancipa-
ton, of which the following is a synopsis ::
To submit to the people certain amend
ments to the Constitution and a scheme
of gradual emancipation. ~
Section repeals the restrictive clause
in the Constitution.
Section ID declares that all slaves born
after Jan 1st 1865, to be slaves until %
years of age, then to be paid for and sent
out Of the State by the aid Of the Govern
ment under resolution of Cyngres.
Section Sd provides that all slaves born
after Jan lst 1865, to be registered.
Section 4th. No slaves are to be brought
into the State after the ordinance takes ef-
feet. .I....f.
Section 5. The whole ordinance to be
submitted to a vote at the regular election
/ in 1864,a and to take effect only if it receives
a majority of the popular vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
The, Bay0net Charges before RichmOnd.
Correspondence n Y Herald

The brigades of Daniel E. Sickles and
Thomas Francis Meagher did the best
lighting Of the day, and We'd with each
other in gallant deeds. General McClel-
Ian stated to-day that the bayonet charges of
these tlOO brigades wsre the most stubborn,
sdnglana7y and signal Of modern times
Again and again they advanced with the
cold steel, and were as vigorously met by
the enemy. In one place on the field of
carnage three men were found on each
side that had fallen by mutual thrusts.
Who shall say hereafter that volunteers
will not stand the bayonet2
Al Bottom Bridge, for the first time,
the antagonists parried and thrust un-
finchingly, and revived the fabled remin-
I iseenees Of Wagram and Waterloo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
READY-MADE CLOTING.
THE FAIR INEz; On,
the LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.


CHAPTER XIII-THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
The pirates were landed at Railway, and took rooms
az De Craws, sH Il
famous hotel where people are kept who sometimes
infringe ON the laws
Some feeling remarks the emperor Of this town made
upon this mOmentOus occasion,
While a bard-not Of Isaacs Union Hall-recited an
ingenious OratiOn. '...
At twelve every night they were ordered to bed-that
being the rule Of the jail
And the delcacies of the season they had every day,
without fail. H..
The pirates all said if they had known what fine peo-
pie they had been killing, 200
To have done such thing they declared thsir
word they never would have been willing.
OMulligan felt quito sad TO think that he had been
acting so,
That he had killed his friends and had also caused
fraternal blood 20 flow.
Remorse aud pip-nOt government papr-upon his Vi
tails did prey,
Unhappy to say the sagaoiOs pirate was affected in
the same way.
why, boys says he, show sing Tar! We re
tbs sons of our mothers,
Lor, bless me! we've all along been fighting no one
but our brothers,
Soon the Corsairs manifested feeling Of repentance
so true and sincere
That on taking the Oath Of Aiegianoe they all
at once let 60 clear,
OMulligan was made Quartermasterin in the army Of
old Uncle sam,
Others Ofthe pirates became army contractors fur
nishing Clothing which was not worth d-m.
.l 'tCONTINUED9 a..-.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.


HOUSE. ..-.
Mr. Bernheisel, the delegate from Utah,
presented constitution, together with a
memorial asking for the admission of Utah
into the Union, on an equal footing with
the original States Referred to the Com.
on Territories
The tax bill with sundry amendments
was returned from the Senate. Ordered
to be printed and referred to the Com of
Ways and Means.
Mr.. Wickliffe offered n resolution calling
on the Secretary of War to inform the
House whether Gen Hunter has organized
and equipped a regiment of blacke in
South Carolina Adopted
Mr.. Vallandigham offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this House has heard
with sincere satisfaction of the evacuation
Of Corinth, and the occupation Of it by our
army without loss Of life, and that the
thanks Of this House are due to Major
General Halleck and the other brave men
under him, for this signal achievement
and moreover that, in common with the
whole country, this HOuse would rejoice to
see the Constitution as it is and the Union
as it was maintained and restored eyery-
where, without any further effusion of fra
tricidal blood.
Mr. Vallandigham demanded the previ-
Gus question on the adoption of the reso-
luton
Mr. Blake moved to refer the resolution
to the committee on Military Affairs
Mr. Mcknight made a similar motion.
The Speaker decided the motion out &c
,-l--v rrUtIsr 1y only thirty-fye members
having voted TO sustain the pss,-;-..-
ton upon the adoption of the resolution,
Mr.. Vallandigham said, as the House has
refused to adopt the resolution without
hesitation, l will withdraw the demand
for the previous question that the resolu-
ton may be debated, whereupon under the
,.ula tho subincf went ovar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
Gen. Nelson Exeired.

"A A@AA 4NAAAGAAA1 AN1AAaDAAlE = AAlN EhtIAd-
ton Of COrinth, says that aby and by
tremendous crash was heard, followed by
others more and more powerful, that shook
the earth, so tremendous was the explO-
sion. Here again speculation was rife,
but before it assumed any definite shape
Gen. Nelson rode excitedly down the lines
exclaiming in nautical tones $500 that
the rebels have run awayr"
Andrew johnson on sInvery and Secession.
Here are some home truths by Governor
johnson to the Tennesseeans. In his
speech at Lebanon, Tennessee, on the ID
inst, Gov. johnson said:
will compromise only by making them
submit; BY doing as Jefferson did with
Burr, conquer them, and then make them
obedient What better Government do we
want than the present. What have we
got TO compromise? Has any one " lost
his rights in the Union If so, let him
come forward and look me in the face and
tell me what he has lost Lost your rights?
Well, have determined to give all who
say this chance to get their rights, by
sending them off South to fight for their
rights, and give them in exchange for
some of those poor fellows in the rebel
army who have found their rights and
want to come home I don't think these
fellows who buster about rights have much
appetite for fighting. Some Of them would
rather 20 to the devil than enter the army.
Rights indeed. They gave me mine by
turning my sick wife and little boy into
the streets That is the way they gave me
nv rights. Let me tell these elamorers
that there are 100000 white people and
only $4,000 Shareholders in Tennessee.
You are disturbing the stability of slave
ry by your senseless cries, and making it
valueless. Its sole protection is the Union.
And e secessiOnist is the very worst kind
Of an abolitionist. Now, keep forcing this
issue upon the people; make it a question
whether the Government or slavery shall
perish, and I win cling to the Government
to the last and perish amid its fallen col
umns. Rather let Africa sink under the
ocean than this republic should perish
Persist in forcing this slavery issue and
the Institution is gone.
Clayton, Howell Cobbs Secretary, said to
me, on one occasion ave Of the South
are determined not to submit to a Presi-
dent who has risen from the mass Of the
people, as Abe Lincoln has Here is thI
full-bloWn idea Of aristocracy-that you
the people, shall not send up one of YOU
own men, plebian, without wealth, o.
negroes, or family, to rule over a cOnceitet
and ambitious aristocraey, who estimate
men not by their brains or virtues, but b!
their wealth and lineage.
-e-GDs-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
REV0LVERS q KNIVES.

DEVOLVERS AND BOW WIE-
N KNIYES.-A ine assortment Of Revolving Pis-
tos, such a5 Colts New Model, Bacon Rider 8, Al
len q Whelocks, Sharp's, spiesi smith = " heesol1s
large and small, with various other KINDS Ju5t fe-
ceived and for sale cheap, BY - r,-,.,r ~
Gun sEozE-l27 supsriOr-st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
FRn1I NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June y.
The steamer Guide, Capt. Vail, arrived
this morning from Newberne, N. c., with
45O Union prisoners, from Salisbury. On
the 7th, 10 miles north of Cape Hatteras
she passed the steamer Eastern State, with
$50 released Union prisoners. Also the
steamer Albany both bound for New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
CLEVELAND 8 ERIE r. r.
% %
sUMlIRR ARRANGF5TFNT-
On and after Monday Nay S, Is52, Passenger Trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
TutV w ffr rrE77rrT. A IN

LEAVE glENE ELAND.
1000 A. NJ MAIL IRAIN-StOpping at all stations
except Wicklife, Mentor, Perry, UnionVille,
SaybrOOk and SWanTille, and arrives at Eris-
az l-30 P. ~ Dunkirk at $50 P. n; Buffalo at
SO p n.
900 P N. CINCINNATI EXPREss-Train stopofnq
al PainesTille, Ashtabula and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 100 P. NJ Dukirk 900 P. n.
Buffalo 1925 P. a. fe..... 81
4:35 P. N; CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS
ping n all stations
80 P. II. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
BainesYille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives at Erie st l2.f7 A. ~; Dunkirk 30 A.
n; Buffalo 4:23 A. n. .a.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10

BLOWN UP.-One Of the mills Of the Austin
Powder Company at Akron blew up on Sat
urday morning l1st, killing one man and in
juring two Others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
\ Je. aa RAIIROAD. rI--.II1F
ClLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMEST.

On and after Monday, May 3, 1862, Trains VIII run
daily as follows Sundays eXcepted,)
500 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops az all stations
on southern Division, except Washington and
at 8.l5 P. NJ p
5:l5 P. II. NORTHERN MAIL-stops At al stations
On Northern Division, and arrives a. sandusky
6.30 P. y. TELEGRAPH E1PRESS-Si0psat at an sta
tiOns on Southern Division, except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo Al 1915 p ~,
Chicago at S:l5 AZ