davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-23


SIR nave the honor 70 report that the vessels ArOo-
STOCK Monitor and Port Royal with the NaugAtuck NOV
ed up the river getting aground several times but meet
ing no artificial mpediments until arrived at Ward,
BluH about miles from Richmond, where we enconn.
tered heavy battery and two separate batteries formed
of spies aud steamboats, and sail vessels The pilots
both say they saw the jamestown and yorktown among
the number.
The banks Of the river found lined with rhe-pits.
from which sharp shooters annoyed the men Al the guns
These would hinder the removal VI the distractions un-
less driven away by land force. The Gaena ran with.
IA about 600 yards Of the battery the spes as
was deemed proper 10 CO. let 60 her anchor and with
spring sprang across the stream than twice as
WIDE az the ship is long and then at ij A NJ
opened ire upon the battery The wooden vessels a.
directed, anchored about 300 yards below The Mont
tor anchored near, and at o'clock she passed ust
above the Gaena but found that her guns could not be
elevated enough TO reach the battery and she then drop-
ed little below us and made her shots effective At
five minutes acr eleven. the Gacna had expended near
~ all her ammunition aud made signals c discontinue
the action.
We had but six Parrot charges and not single filed
grape shell We had IL killed and ! wounded the ri
NED ~ FOUNDER Of the Naugatuck burst half Of the mort
abait the tuions going overheard She j. therefore dis
abied Lieut.. Newman, the executive officer was con
spicuons for his gallant aud effective services Mr.
Washburn, Acting Mister, behaved admirably The
Naugauek aud Port Royal took the stands previously
assigned 70 them and did everything that was possible
The Monitor could not have done better The barrier Is
sHoh mat the vessels " the enemy even II they have
any cannot poss1y pass out and ours cannot pass in
have the honor to be- your obdt seryt
JOHN ROGERS, Com L. s. NAVY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-23
opERATIoNs on JAMEs RIvER

The first reports received Of the operations
of our gunboats in ascending James River
towards Richmond, are materially modified
by the official report Of the commanding off
GER 1t now appears that none Of the gun
boats were disabled, and that the gun which
burst on the Naugatuck was O-pounder,
instead of a O-pounder, as at first reported
Additional gunboats have been sent up the
river from Fortress Monroe, and it is believed
that in a short time the whole fleet will make
its appearance before Richmond and aid the
land forces under Gen. Mcclellan in the cap
ture Of that city, the news of which we may
receive at any moment. The following is
Com. Rogers report:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-23
ron wASmNoroNAND uoIMrY
A PROCLAMATION.

ny THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNlTED STATES.
Whereas there appears In the public prints what put-
ports TO he proclamation Of Maj Gen Hunter, in the
words aud figures following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
WAsH1Earon, Nay 10.


The recent battle at Williamsburg, It 1t
effected nothing whatever, was one of the
hardest fought actions of the war. oae of
the regiments which suffered most bravely,
wAs the First Excelsior of sickles' Brigade,
the action of which can be taken as sample
of Yankee fighting. It was ordered to hold
a position on HOoker's left, and remained
without reinforcements and exposed to the
fire of several regiments until ordered TO
withdraw. Two field officers, 2l company
on ,ers and 400 out of 500 men, were killed
or wounded. Its Col, VIM. Dwight q Mass
boy, was repeatedly urged BY his subordinate
officers and once commanded by 6 brigade
officer to retire, but replied Ny orders
are to hold the position" When the regi-
msnt was st last relieved, Gen. Hsintzsl-
man uncovered ss he marched by him, and
his command gave nine cheers. Colonel
Dwight was left on the field for dead, hsV-
ing received thrss wounds, and was taken
prisoner, but was released on parole. he
arrived here yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
OUR Special WASHINGTON 0IS-
PATCHES.
Especial Dl0patOno. TO Cleveland Leaasr.I

special Dispatches to Cleveland Leadsr.l
WAsHIsaTOE, Nay ls.
The Tax bill will be taken up IN the Sen
ate to morrow. Mr.. FeSsenden will urge iti
passage mainly as reported BY the Commit
teo. Simmons viii propose radical changes
retaining taxes as in the reported bill, on
petroleum oil, liquors distilled and ferment.
cd, tobacco Of all kinds, and playing cards,
raises the income tex 6ity per cent, and sub
stitutes ior The rest of the bill tax Of $500
on persons held 10 service between ten and
sixty ave yesre old; one-half of one per
cent on producer, manufacturer and msr-
chant on sales to the value Of more than one
thousand dollars yearly the same on insur-
ance premiumsi three per cent on the net
receipts Of railroads, steamboat, ferry boat
and omnibus companies. Every one taxed
under this section to pay for license ten dol
lars annually, the Secretary Of the Treasury
to decide whether the tax shall be paid In
money or stamps. It is believed the opposi-
iiOn to the House bill concentrated on this.
One thousand slaYes from Prince Georges
county, stampeded one day last week Their
masters are in great tribulation and want
military assistance to recaPture them.
The House passed without opposition the
bill enabling the District blacks to educate
their own children, and repeating the black
code homested bill as passed BY both Houser.
1t extends to soldiers or sailors, whether nat
uraliSed or not A settler may locate on a
quarter, half or tWo.thirds section.
Three members Of the House, 70 whose
early and triumphant passage it is mainly
dus, are Potter, WinGom and AldrIeh.
Ire President recommended to Congress
a vote of thanks to Farrsgut and other New
Orleans officers.
ThelAriEoua bill will be passed by the
Senate tomorrow. It is reported with three
one fixing the capitol at Tue
son, and one making Governor ex-oficio,
of Indian Affairs; one
limiting each session Of the Legislature to
40 days.
Browning reported back ArnOld'S bill, e1-
cluding slavery from the Territories, re-
written.
The Lake and River Dsfencsa Committee,
with other members of the House, went
down the Potomsp in the King Philip this
afternoon.
Scotes large iron foundry at Fredeaicks-
\ Vyg has been taken possession Of BY the
love ~nmsnt, and is worked by Northern
nechauitN.
Over one (bousand wounded rebel prison.
rs came up th,N river today.
Prisoners from Richmond say that o pri-
ate of the 7th OhitN named Wilson Joined
he rebels after much solicitation, and was
iung by his fellows on the spot, bUt was
ut down by the guard, who came back.
The only news from Hall,>ek Is that tie
entinels are within hailing dtHanee, and
ar army was gradually nearing the enemy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
aOuTHERN NEWS.

OHIOAQO, may IL
~ 70 the Tribune from Fort Wright, 18th;
Speeia. '1g the rebels commenced shelltng the
Last even. ~Sighead Point, which, until yes,
place behind "a. Il by our mortar boats. They
terday, was eceupit, sight, the shells exploding
Kept up IRE during the e provided with nor
wide Of the mark. They q. @those used BY the
taFs equal in weight Of metal L.
Federal feet. - the mail
Capt. Winslow was dispatched b, -Oae o.
steamer Yesterday to st. Louis for the pun ~
BILE.
The gunboat louisville, which has been sta.
TENED ct Hickman, has Joined the feet Prepar-
ations have been completed on all the gunboats
now here, which in the opinion of the ablest en-
gineers will NEST efeetually render useless any
rebel contrivsnees of the ram species.
Special to Tribune from Cairo
When Gen. Mitchell Joined forces with Gen
Pope, he brought with him twenty i've hundred
prisoners. They viii be sent to Cairo as soon as
can be obtained
In the battle Of Pennington one rebel General j
supposed to be Bragg, was killed.
Fifteen deserters who came into our lines from i
Corinth, report that several more regiments mu /
tinted, among them the First Louisiana First /
Alabama, and two Tennesse regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

TIE THHLrxR-Mr. Neafe, who has be-
come very popular since his stay here, re,
oeiveS benefit this evening, ard makes his
last appearance. The finest biu of the sea-
OnWill be pre5ented-"Jack Cade," one Of
the most POWerfulOf melo-drsmls, the priv
ilsgs Of playing which is specially allowed
to Mr.. Neafs by Edwin Forest, for whom it
was written BY Judge Conrad of Philadel-
Phia, and ''Fsint Heart never won Fair Lady
Yet, !" most delightful eemsdy, Ths house
should be crowded. m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

FROlI YTRGTNIA.

CUMBERLAND, Va, Nay "a.
Ger. McOlellsn's head quarters Wtrs established
here yesterday and are peasantly located the
hunks OF the Pamunkey river. The main body Of the
army rapidly concentrating at the point designated
by the Commanding General.
contraband who has arrived from Richmond,
states that between that city and the Chickahoming
river, distance Of some seventeen miles, the enemy
are encamped IN large force, where they expect to
await the arrival Of the army OF the Potomac. As
the rebels fall back they drive before them most Of
aB they cannot move.
Explosions were heard yesterday, IN the direction
Of the Ohlckahominy, which are supposed to have
been caused By the blowing up Of the railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

INV NUUTo.-We have rs;eivsd from O..
B. Boise, Successor to h. P. Dsnks, No. 5
Euclid street, two pieces Of music which
have been looked fer with impotence. Both
are composed BY Mr.. Danks and published
BY Boise. The S.ue entitled " Bright be thy
Dreams" is dedicated to Miss Ada Webb. a
very excellent portrait of whom smbelIishss
the title page, from photograph BY North.
The song is a beautiful one. The other,
" Home Ofmy Youth, J" is basssOng which
viii prove decided favorite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

EIHsF eoODs TEnOUsH slon E1v YOEK VIA
kalH CAHAL-Ths propeller Jefferson, Of
the Northern TranspOrtation Co.'s Line, ar
rived last evening with a full cargo Of goods
for merchants in this city, Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh, being the frBt goods through BY
the Erie Canal for the season. This COM
Pany has fourteen arSt elsss puOpsllsrs, and
goods shipped BY it from Boston and New
York arc delivered promptly in ozcsllsnt
order and quick time. The agent5 here srs
FELToE 4 BEHHp,
OYiasps Exohangs, foot Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16


Commodore, e could not be expected that
he eoald Be introduced 10 All Of them. Hs
proposed three cheers for sour country aud
its brave dslonaoru, p which was luaiily siv-
en- The band struck up ''HAil Columbia, /"
duvips The plsying Of which number Of
TIE members Of she Lodge were presented
% Commodore Foots TIE intrOductions
Wlro necessarily few, and shortly 6fisr six
o'clock the Lodge withdrew and returned to
the Hall.
The gallant Commodore astill very feeble
thclsh gradually improving, and seemed
much excited during She delivery Of his Te-
msrln, and was nearly exhausted al their
close. he doubtless estsems % highly as
any man could The honor done him By bis
folloW oitisons IN these public expressions,
bus We cannot svoid tho impression that
thsy VIII result iHiuEiouSly % him, end ma
tsE'slly delay hil recovery. He could not
BE- bsttsr assured Of the public regard, We
'hiEk, than By being permitted 70 enjoy
hat Foposs and quist foF which his visit 70
.his city ia particularly intended, as he him
elf tells Us. When he hGs sufficiently re-
'ovosod 70 Be aba 10 resume aotive duties,
Ts do nos hesitate to say that he will be very
wiling to receive such marks Of respect At
De hands Of the citizens Al they may think
proper % extend, before leaving cur city,
md Il seems to US that in waiting ill such
ims We will show 3 greater confederation
or him, and may with greater prOpriety
han nov offer him our cong rasulations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

COEEIsEIEOT,-The 'sLOoaI'' Of the Plain
Dealer alludss twice in one item to q mis-
take We msde in proper name yesterday
morning, with evident pleasure. We own
up, and make the proper OorrsotiOn else
where. There might have been other errors
in the item for aught tlae P. D. Local knew,
yet he took the facts Is stated BY Us in sew
sral instances without an alteration in the
lanRuaRe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

CTF1EEEs' COEHrzTEu.-Ths Committee ap-
pointed By the citizens at the meeting at the
Angler House, on Tuesday evening, to ar
range for public ovation to Com. FoOte
met ct Judge spalding's Office yesterday
morning, and resolved to wait upon the
Commodore this morning and present the
invitation Of theoltisens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
WRaTRRN NRWa

KANSAS CITT, Nay 10,
The Santa Fe mail has arrived with advices
from Fort Craig to the Esd ult
Gen. Csnby was at that place with his COM
msnd, whence It was presumed be Would move
to Messilla In q short time
The Texans were on the retreat down the riV-
er, They had abandoned thirty five Of their Wag-
Ons and buried some of their guns, when they
crossed the Puerco River. Near its Junction with
the RIO GTande they separated into small parties
and hed 20 the mountains, abandoning their sick
quisite speed.
II is thought the enemy will not make another
stand In the Territory, but would endeaVor to get
home.
One hundred wagon loads Of provisions, which
had been collected at Santa Fe, were sent to Fort
Union on the sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

ooRREcTrOE.-The name "John Mentor, /"
in the itom headed " A Citizen of Cleveland
Found Dead in Lake County, ~ which ap-
Peared in yesterday mornings issue, should
have read John Moran. What led US to
commit 80 glaring blunder we cannot con-
lecture, familiar as we ara with the name Of
the deceased. We have ss yet Besn unable
to learn the result Of the Coroner's Inquest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

JoIEIEs TIE RFsEEs.-Fhe telegraph yes
terdaY afternoon stated that private of the
Seventh Regimert, a prisoner at Richmond,
had been indueeii BY the rebsis 10 join sheir
ranks, and that the fact coming to the knowl-
edge Of his fellOw-PriBOners, they nearly sue
oeeded in hanging him to death. Our inn
preston is that the name should be Wills
den. There was such q member of the 7th
taken q prisoner to Richmond, who enlisted
in this city, WHARF his family now reside
We hope We are mistaken, but whoever it
may be, can only say that he richly deserves
the fate Of being hanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

FOa sUFHRIOH CIEE.-Fhe aue steamer
4" Water Witch win leave the dock Of a.
GARRISON, on Tuesday next, Goth inst.s for
Superior City. Persons desiring TO visit that
port will bear in mind that only the boats
for which Mr.. GaTreison is agent 20 there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

FIEE.-The hre about 10 o'cl Ock last nigh
destroyed the Glue Factory OF Samuel Over,
bruner, situated on the Fewburgh planI
road, short distance beyond the Smelling
Works. The building, We believe, was own.
ed bY man who lives in Rockport. Caus,
Of fire probably incendt4rism. The amount
Of loss, or whether or not insured, we did
not learn. Fire EngiI lesr Hart will accept
our thanks for Che aborza.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

DID NOT NHEE.-The Executive Commit
tee Of the State Board Of Agricalturs, which
was to assemble in this oisy last sveking, to
arrange forpreparing the State Fair grounds,
did not meet in consequence Of the absence
Of the Secretary, Mr.. Klippart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Nay Is.
An expedition consisting Of six squadrons Of
the 1st Wisconsin cavalry from Cape Gtrardeau
went e bt1omfed Saturday and early on Sun
day noiniDg fell upon the rebel Col. Phi}an's
camp, scattering them in every direction. killing
one and capturing eleven. A large number OF
horses, quantity Of camp equippsge and ammu-
milton was taken.
A rebel force numbering FIVE or six hundred
infest Chalk and Poplar Bluffs, imprss8ng all
men The country is being swept of horses, cat.
tie and supplies, which are sent South The
country Is represented 70 be IN state Of great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
PRFsBYFFRTAN CONVFNTTON.

CoLUNBUs, May IS.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterians in
the United States convened here at II O'Clock to-
day. The assembly was opened by sermon from
Rev. John c. Backus, D. D., of Baltimore. They
accepted the use Of the Hall of the House of Rep
resentatiyes by q resolution Of the Legislature,
and met there at 2 n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FROM VIRGINIA.

STRAsBURe, Msy is.
The rebel cavalry In small numbers hang
around our front, apparently watching our move
ments and picking up deserters.
An attempt to flank our advanced post at mar
row passage of the creek last night was frustrated
gagement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

~ One hundred and Beventy-fvs doses
of AeOnite, BeIl, Nux, or any other Homo
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allOwing
ten pills to 8 dose) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, TO persons enclosing Is cents
IN stamps, or otherwise, 10 John B. Hall, N.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established Is4a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May 10,
A gentleman VINO left Augusta, Ca, on the 9Th
inst, says the property owners Of that State are
adverse to the destruction of their goods and
that none had been destroyed up to the time ne
left there. Nobody favors such destruction ex-
cent reckless, propertyless persons whose designs
viii be thWaTted by the owners Of cotton &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONOO's
Golden Pills for Females.
Infallible in Correcting, Regulating and
Removing ell Distractions, from
Whatever Osuse, and always
Successful e 2 Pre-
yentative.

Infallible IN Believing etoppagss and IrTogularity
OF the M6n1ol. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been cd b. the doctors for many Yerrs both
ia France and America, with unparalleled success
Ia every case aHd it is urged bY many thOuBand la
dies who have used them, 20 make the Pilla public
for the allsyist0E Of those suffering from any trreR
ularties Whatever, well 70 prevent increase
OF family where heath will not permit lt. Temslsg
Deouliary minated, or these suppO8ing themselves
me- Condition Is thepropristor assumes no respon.
gfbifT aftsr the above Romonition, although their
r5fIines8 would pIeTant any mischief 70 health,
otheriTisa tbs pills ars mmenoed. kull and eL-
pioit directions accompany each box. Price u por
s5ld wholesale and retail in Olsy Land b. BEE.
TiIN Il niifls fWholeaais Drurgi5tg,) l20 Superior
strssts sTiROR0 4 ABMSTROhG, lse Superior gt Z
B. VI. sAOERfDEB, 20 Superior street; z. w,
Ola RE, ll1 Superior street, and uHUkOHiLh b
BHD cor. Of Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES l--ET sanding 81 % 70 elI1er Of the shove
agontg through ths ''Ui8Esinnd Post Oce, can have
the gus aeat % any psrt ci she country OF city
tconnQentay and tre8 Of pos age ~ re ufl maii,
~ 5s-AoQE ont for c0unttrieits. buy no Golden
Rills Of e1{ Eiad unless sgqry box e signed 3. D.
Hove. All Others are bass irpDoEitiou nd unsafe;
therefore, e. you Valuo your lives and health, ITO
say nothing OF beins humbugSd out Of your money!
buy CuiY those Eno ehoW the FiQuafura of 81 ~
Howe on every box, which has recSpfiv hesl added
on eaconHfl ai tbe fill1 hGiEg -
f1grcdIa1tl c9mrQlLul fEl above eilIe nrf lruado
Known 20 every Agent, and they viii tan yor fhey
- 80 and Nin lsFiofm an cIsinisi fof fissrS
3, p, HOWE Sole ProsFistor,
E11r3ItL4 lAA-e New York.
o.0.O-0AEy's OOush CEEO. asoSSElO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
IFRONT NEW YORK.

NRW YORK, Nay 10.
The Post says advices per the Cahawba state
that Gen. Hunter haa issued proclamation free
ing the slaves in his department He was organ
iEing negro brigade. and had detailed some OH
GERS TO drill the contrabands In the use of arms.
Hon. Chas. Jared IngTsOll died in Philadel
phia Yesterday. In the sOth year of bis age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FRol NV YnRK.

NV tOHE, Nay Is.
FUrmers generally throughout the country will
be glad to learn that the manufacturers Of the
Buckeye, Ohio and Union moving machine have
adjusted ali conflicting claims as to Datsntrlghts
and sgriculturisis can purchase either now With
cut fearing lawsuit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

THH grand GozoEEE.-Madams Anna
Bishops Concert on Monday evening should
not be Lost sight Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

- For frsah Homeopathic Medicine.
in Pellets, Powders OF Liquids, Of any
strength, call At HALLS, II Public squArs.
anes-R1I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

~ Do you know how chsap you can buy
Boots and Shoes for cash, ct Wholesale, al
IL Bal X street, Please call and ses before
making your purchases.
apl:S89' J. MAsURY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

! ~MaDhsnts in want Of Hats, Caps and
Straw Goods should nos fail to call at 2l5
superior strpsE, Marble Block, where the
latest and best styles can be bought very
low for cash. Palm Leaf hats and Shaker
Hoods by tho case or dozen.
April 2. E.W. PECK,
Successor TO Fuller 4 Co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

HuDsON's UERrvALLED TOOrH P4sTH--IH
winning for itself unbOunded praise whsr-
ever introduced. Try it.
lEor sale by Strong & Armstrong, J. q. 4
A. II. Gorham, n. G. Brewer, G. ". Clark,
and Druggists generally. apSO:RI7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
P0ST-OFFIcE TIMETABLE

! GUNNER ARRANGEMENT BoH
| ~ The aEgilal and elolinE of fhs mails e ths
EsSTEsS WaT. daily, Sor BaEaIo, Boston, Esv
HeEk, aEriEss 20 ? q; s!oss. 90 2 Hi- -,
YoEk, arriTss so q, aio NJ elodsI 80 r. 40
PIETsggusu way, dsny, lor PhTadsIDhis, Esla-
Malllilon. eieleenviliss ,. 4 Q. b B, arrives GJ
THzoUea PrFTs55saH, PbHsdsIbhis, BaIanors,
HlS,sni1gtoa. strives 80 ? - lilg pm.
Louil, Louisville Ha1AVilla and Calro, afliFsl 3lo
T.. el.e9 iUpHs
=; Loais, 6aahviils ana Cairo, afriFs1 G1ams
HE5TisH WAT, Toisdo. Ohioaeo saa Dstroit,
IuBo1gH NElrlll, 70isdo, Utica15 and Detr6ff,
daily arrlge1 giin ~ airsas 80 n.
stADo9Ln MAKS Alyrla Tia Northern DfTisicl, ~
as9olIHs WAIt Warren End ToungItogn, AZ
4DlNA WAY, dailys arrives go , n slcsss as1
R00EFozg, Dover, hsmsld. Eofth BnasvHis.
5e .EIlgs. sle closes On TussdaJs TharsdsT 81
BAgH, BIsesIsilIs, Ooplsy, 3d., leaves Fussa.sF
4eq S .iafaagl e 7ilo M srTtTlS Mondays and
s7AIs. olS5.s, Granger. Hineksy. Eer:h By
arrives Mondays and Fridays al 800 D 1s
" =. As.AA1aasF1-LE' daily, arrives iel5 8 a; oIes8
EAsl CLlyELAAD md Euclid. daily, arrives soc
Time q distsf6ssiOn o. uas sssay ror dsiiv.rv a.
g.9ally ons hour atsr thaH he tns Of arrival 81
nall snd Drop LssssEu sFS required b. la9isbs
An 90 ossuials ar r'ouirsato 70 b D1s-said aih
- Ofios opsa from 7sso an 70 n0pm.
9. OOWLE5, P. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

Cooley for June, received Of Bakers,
opposite the PostOfios. Also, Lsslis's IIlua-
trated, with siege and capture Of New Or
Isans.