davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15

TNHE AGENCY Of the Hartford Fire Insurance
i Co. has this day been transferred 10 the undcr-
signed who alouc Is authorized TO issue Policies and
Renewals for East s"s'naw and vicinity from this
date 80 s.t =
The attention Of the public Is respectfully called
to the advantages offered by this well kno'vn Com
pany With solid cash assets amounting 10 nearly
pcricnce Of more Than hclf accntury, n sccsuty h
offered to thc assurcd sccond 10 none, pwellhgs
and Farm property insured Tor a term OF ears ~
reduced rates of premium
cIfsRI rs ". MoTr, sgeat
=. f,otsiS iSst.lraw Nv - lctl -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
iRviNa M. SMITH,
T. W. wIGGINS,
LAND AND Tax AGENT,
EAST sAGLNAW, MICHIGAN,

MILL attend 10 purchase and sale Of real estate,
w locating lands, survey ing, investigating titles,
paying taxes, &C., in Saginaw and adjoining Counties
Particular attention given to sale and lease Of
City property Information given in regard to
General Business Operations.
Esy Can bc found at all times Mt his office, over
Hough Herskells, or at the Bancroft House.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
JOHN WEsT a SON

Butchers and dealers in Meats, Butter, Eggs, Lard
etc. Icsa Block, 3 doors south Of Post Office,
HAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
WM. LLOYD,

Eggs, Lard, etc Brick Buiiding, on washingtor
street southwest of Bancroft House,
EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
CEORGE CRABBE q CO.,

Manufacturers of and dealers in Boots Shoes of all
descriptions Water street, east side, second door
north of Geo. G. Sanbom's,
EAST = SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
NEIDERsTADT & son,

Manufacturers Of am. dealers Boots Shoes Lcnth-
or, Findings, &c, &c Hess Block, 2d door from
corncr. Genesec street. rAsr SAGINAW.
NJ. II. LEROY a CO.. "a
Wagon and Carriage Makers. Washington street,
next door TO Livery Stable EAST sAoISAw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
LIYl.RY sTABLE:.

Boss, Burrcll & Co.'S Stables on Washington street,
west side between Gcnesee and Tuscoln, are fully
stocked with Horses Carriages, and everything
required in the line Terms reasonable.
w GATES Agent
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
II. G. sILsBEIG,

Wholesale and retal dealcr in and manufacturer Of
Furniture of all kinds Sales Rooms New Drich
Block, foot of Genesee street. 4th door from
corner EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
GEOROE &. sANBORN,

Dealer in Groceries, Provisions Family Supplies.
Country Produce, etc. Corner store, Hoyts New
Brick Block, ~ -
EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-15
Toms q TUCKLR,

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots Shoes Hats,
Caps, Provisions, Salt etc Corner Store, Bucna
Vista Block,
EAcT SAGINAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
p" y
CELEGRaAPH1C.
LATEST FROM ISLAND NO. 10.
Symptoms Of Evacuation OF
the Island.
THE REBEL BOATS SUNK.
Fighting all Day Wednesday.
DISPATCHES FROM FORTRESS.
MONROE.
Nothing Seen of the Merrimac
Trade With the Southern Coast.
THE REBEL BOATS SUNK.
Fighting all Day Wednesday.
Nothing Seen of the Merrimac
Trade with the Southern Coast.
This Afternoons Report.
FRoM IsLAND NO. FKN.

FROM ISLAND NO, TIN.
ST. LOUIS, March 81
The Republicans special, dated Island
No. 10 yesterday, says the osnnonading by
gun and mortar boats ntinued all day
Wednesday. All the guns bat one in the
upper battery on the Tennessee shore have
been silenced, and one gun on the Island
dismounted.
Numbers have been killed and wounded,
and we're being carried away on q litter
A large number Of loaded wagons are lesv-
ing the Tennessee shore, from which it is
believed that preparations are being msde
for the evacuation Of the works.
The large floating battery Of the Rebels
has been moved nearer the head Of the Is
land.
Gen, Pope allowed a rebel gunboat to
approach within 80 yards of masked bat
terry, on Tuesday, sinking her and killing
10 Of those on board.
He had previously allowed Eve rebel steam
ers to pass on toward New Msdrid, aud they
are now between bis batteries unable to es-
cape b
Over q dozen vessels, iRclnding the floating
battery and the battering ram, are now above
Pope's batteries, and will be sunk or cap
tured.
VIM, Beadle, one of the oldest citizens of
Memphis arrived here last night and reports
but three rebel regiments between New
Madrid and Memphis aud they are stationed
at Fort Pillow.
The rebel government is manufacturing
picks at Memphis for the New levies but, less
than one hundred men have responded TO
the last call Of the government sEE
The railroads terminating at Memphis are
being connected so gll the rolling stock can
be sent down the New Orleans roads when
necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

FiOFd Denounced for C0yEardiee - His
Trial and Punishment Demanded.
From the Memphis Evening Argus, March 9Th. j
Some gentleman, Of very sup ratisl read.
ing has thought in the Richmond Examiner
Of the 27th uls, to draw 3 parallel between
the surrender Of Dupont, near Baylen, and
that made BY Floyd through Buckner.
The object seems TO be to relieve Floyd Of
the punishment due his crime, by throwing
obIoqaJ On the ROmsn-like Buckner. L
will not DO Dupont Was fairly outgener-
led By Castsnos and Reding. Dupont
was fdu master Of his actions, and when
he surrendered, remained with his men.
Dupont fonght but two hours sni half
Floyd fought three days Floyd ran like
a moral coward from the field, and by his
disgracsfGl Weakness caused -the oapitula-
ton and surrender he lacked the honesty
to share, and by his exsnple sullisd for
ever the reputation Of Pillow, BY inducing
him to forget dutyand remember but "nhm-
Der one" We had intended never TO touch
this disgraoeful subject but we cannot see
the.noble BuskneF villified, and moral cow
s8ds s4oused and unPunished, merely be-
-ususs Floyd is Virginia politician
~ As Floyd, however, deserted his post, and
finaBed from executing his duty, whether
that was to surrender or to fight, but
meanly fed, We think the parallel would
s5oSl6ss in spirit if Floyd were tried and
shot, and Pillow as the lesser criminal, IS
we'll as the lesser man, imprisoned.
Evans blunders into victory, and spoils
one Of the finest planned campaigns We
ever heard Of, and passes unhinohed, Crit
tendeh has proven UNFIT for command, and
Is continued in it. Floyd deserts his oom.
mand ID the hour Of disaster, and public
opinion is sought 10 be diverted from his
crime. Pillow follows Floyd's example,
publishes his statement in utter disregard
of the War Department and Congress, snd
there an en1t 1t Is not thus the Unionists
have ohnd and made good officers for their
armies. Punishment has waited on wrong;
and, as natural consequence, efficiency
and courage have taken the place of fstui-
ty and coWardiSe. We should profit by
their example, and enforce the military
law Of The land, which would mete to all
due punishment for evil o " q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
rRONI WAsnINGTON.

HAshlhoTOh, " marCn Zls
AS our forces extend the authority of the
United States on the Atlantic coast, numer-
Gus applications are made by merchants
and shippers to the Treasury Departmani
for permission to trade with The captured
ports, but these are uniformly refused
Nothing is done to interfere with the
blockade. Permits, however, are granted
by the Department for internal trade
elsewhere. 1 81 tH iH l.=l
The public debts and all foreign debts
are paid ct maturity, no matter what may
be the pressure in other respects on the
Treasury. @
The statement that Daniel E. sickles is
rejected as Brigsdier General is not cor
reot. s5
Capt. Chsuncey McKeever, formerly
Assistant Adjutant General to General
Fremont, has been appointed to similar
position under Gen. Heintzleman. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL. ta sol
WAsHIHeToE, March q.
HOUaE.

vi. hOUbE.
The House passed the bill 10 secure to
pilots, engineers, sailors, and crews Of
gunbosts their pensions.
Mr.. Stevens suggested that the House do
not adjourn over tomorrow, as he desired
to devote that day to several measures
deemed important by the Treasury Depart
ment TN
Mr.. Vsllsndigham inquired how soon in
the opinion Of Mr.. Stevens Congress would
be able to adjourn.
Mr.. Stevens replied that it depended on
how many objections were made TO the Tax
and other bills : So faras the committee on
Ways and Means was concerned, the state
Of business would enable the House to ad-
jOurn BY the FIRST Of May. Mr.. Stevens
added, but We must work more hours and
perhaps evenings. ~ -.lfs -517,-
The House concurred in the Senate's
amendments to the bill for the better resul
lstion Of the Law of prizes. ~
The Housa then went into COMMITTEES Of
the Whole On the Tax bill Is .z.s-t sa.
On motion Of Mr.. King the bill to estsb-
lish national foundry was taken up. II y
D Mr.. Grimes moved that the bill be refer
redto 8 special committee Of i've, together
with the bill for an arsenal and armofy at
the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
Z. COvIes 6 Co., Publishers.
A-PhIlesophIoai Darkoy.

rCorrespondenes of the Cincinnati Gazette.i
Inotiosd upon The hurricane deck today
An elderly darkey With q very philosophi-
eel and retrospective cast oi eountenanee,
souatted upon his bundle, toasting his shins
AGAINST the chimney, and apparently
plunged into state Of profound medita-
tiOn. Finding upon inquiry that be be
longed to the Ninth Illinois, one Of the
most Eallantly behaved and heavily losing
regiments ct the Fort Donelson battle, and
part Of which was aboard, began TO in
terroaste him upon the subject His phil
osophy vas 50 much in the Falstaflian
vein thst viii give his views in his own
words as near as my memory serves me;
HWere you in the fghi Z"
Had Q little taste Of II, 90.
HStOod your grOnRd, did you p
No, ss, Iruns.'
aRnn at the frat FIRST, did you2
eyes, sa, and would hab run sOons, hab
/ knoWd Il war cOminn
uWhy, that wasn't very oreditable to
your courage"
"Dtt isn't in my line, Ss-coOkin's my
porfeshun.n
d Well, but We You 40 regard for your
reputation
"RspplatiOn's muffin to me by de side OBJ
lue.N
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other people's2f
HIrb worth more 10 me, 50.
Then you must value it very highly 2"
aYes, 90, does-more dan al dis Wuld
more dan a million oh dollars, So, for
what Woold dat be Wuth to o man wild de
brsf out OBJ him2 self-presurbsshun am
dc fust lsW wid me-"
Bot Why should you act upon 6 differ
ent rule from other men 2"
because different men SETS different
values upon dsr lives-mine is not in de
"But if you lost il, you would have the
satisfaction Of knowing that you died for
your country"
"What satisfaction would dat be to me
when de power Of feeling was gomez"
Then patriotism and honor are nothing
To yOu7D
Muffin whatever, SAL regard dem as
among de Vanities"
nIf eur soldiers we're like you, traitors
might have broken up the Government |
without resistance.
d Yes, 50, dRr would hab been no help |
for it, TWouldn't put my life in de scale |
gins, any Gubernment dat ever existed, |
for no Gubernment could replace de loss to |
me-"
Do you think any of your company
would have missed you if you had been |
killed p
Nay be not ss--a dead white man
,srff r1,,,b IN 5asa Nosara taf alo,a q daad \
I'd missed myself, and dat WAS
be pint Wid me- -.1.h
It is safe to say that the dusky corpse Of |
that African win never dsrken the field Of |
carnage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
CLEVELAND . ERIE B. B.
"a WIHTER ARRAHGEnEEf.

Isngar Trains viii run = ioiioga:
LEAYE OLEVELAHD
Bsoo a. ~ Ms--EARkEsb NAIL TRAIN-stovusaaat
el 5tAtloua EXCEPT Wickiine, Mdnt0r PsefV.
H gnlonFilles Say brook and arrives q ne q ~
4 P. n. Dunkirk 40 p. NJ: BufsfG n u
aszo 2. p. C0hhAAgT AoQOHhoDAEIOs-s5 -s5ors-
os r. SeaIsET i5i 1lPFsrssrRAIs-s.ov,s.r. !.
RaincsEi e, Aghtabula Eud alrard d1iI- m .
arr17eR q VIE 80 fl.iS A. r., nunfilf II
Boa A. ~, b1fslo G25 A. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

FO FEOa HAaBiaBoaaH . INV IoEA 2

5re SAFzFE, SPEED AID CoKFosF. sseaasst
Z a,FsEsds5 7ssas sars q eikr RoUaSt. laas oFi'
SBaEsigs Ghsoksa t6rO6ss-ssl trau.si1st,sSsH eifs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

az A. p HtgHT E1PREGs TRAIH-stopsiar e
airsrds tpnlsauts Aaatsluls and PainaIliIl1
- onlys sn5 erriys5 a. Cleveland sf 7:ls Az.
r2U r. T. aiARkhbS MAI & GkAI ei--StuDFfne atnl I
p 7glsfioas eEcsgt SsY5r0oS, UnfonVilis, PsTTy.
z f Men ioEt AM y c4iiiis, and arrives - Clssss
As00n NOTATION TRhIH via lalss O0nnsaul
m q 80 4. ~ ssgBptng Gt sll stations, All ~
A riTlnE nf QiEEalzEd 6 SIS 4. X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Acting Major General Franz sigel was
born in 1894, st Baden, Germany, and was
educated at the Military School Of Carls-
ruhe. In lS47 he held the rank Of Chief
kdiutant, and Was universally allowed 10
BE one Of the most promising officers, and,
perhaps, the best arfilleTist in Germany.
When tie revolution broke out IL lS4s, he
30ined it ct once, and lost his commission
Ia consequence. He obisined service, how
sVsr, among the rsvolutionists, and soon
rose to the chief command Of their armies.
When the reaction took place, the soVer-
'eigns raised an overwhelming force 10
crush out Sigsl He fouzht them with 30,-
boo men against 10000, and, more fortu-
iunste than at Springfield, he brought of
every one Of his guns. Peace soon left the.
General without an army, and he emigrated
shortly sfterEsrd to this country. Here
he entered the academy Of e Monsieur Du-
Ion, whose daughter he afterF8rd married.
A few years since be vas chosen profes.
Dor Of 8 college at St Louis, where he
taught, among othsr things, the art Of war
% his pupils. When the rebellion broke
out, Gen. BfgsI was one Of the first Of the
raliaat Germans Of Missouri who rallied
tn support Of the Government he COM
,nand0d fhe third regiment Of volunteers
raised ct St Louis. His memorable yicto-
kious retreat from Carthage is too we'll
known to b5 easily forgotten.
He subsequently co-opersted, with yigor
md ability, With tha late lamented Lyon,
md Wes with him mp to the eve Of The bat
tle Of SpFing6eld. After tie death Of Gen.
Lyon, Gen, igsl commanded cur army, and
led the retreat TO Rolls, after which he re-
nained somewhat insctive ct ST. Louis un-
ID appoiEtsd o he present corps drnles
Df Whish h commanded Q division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Post, writes:
Although the enemies Of Fremont we're
'all-pOEerful here and in The Cabinet, he
rose above all such opposition to DO justice
to 3 man who has, to say the least, been
very much injured By circumstances, If not
by individuals. The President said, q fort
night ego, to friend Of Frsmont's: "He
has not had fair play-I win give il to
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22


A letter dated Baltimore, 18th, 10 the
Philadelphia Inquirer, states fsot knoWn
for some time but only to the obserVant. We
quote; can immense number Of vessels, in
Guiding steamers, some gunboats, ships,
brigs, sehooners, etc are still in our har-
Dor. They are designed to carry troops,
&c. Never in the history Of Baltimore,
have there been SO many here st one time
before. These gigs decided activity 10
business" aa sffu uruTHE
Another letter from the same place TO
the same pspsF5 dated one day later, says
There is very little news here to-day.
Most Of the immense feet Of vessels recent-
y in this haEbor has gons7
Readers can draw their own surmises.
The destination Of the feet must be ObEi-
Gus % all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
PAPER HANGINGSI
"A n0OROLLs Wall LPAPER

fU1, ,UUU hoAAo /" All FAr Nd
War has been declared and Secession 2 the oEds7
Of the DAY, and now Il the time for an tidy houss.
kceperB 70 9seed5 from dirty and smoky wallis anG
co6res On thcn with . rnzhs new WALL RAREki
4 Esby inprOVing their hoss, and nlost af 3il,ihs
) l5re HEALEHI. .alr -al
100, 900 ROLLS NOV READY I
ioF sale a ~. Canon Co.. lss, supsri5F So. sra
20 loH that Al can get thems
THH- COST IS 8HRE HOTHINd, = q
We are now rBNdy 70 8siF French, EnzIlsh md
American VAL papsEs from g % Is geE SslE bal9E
poeYisus prices andNculd fU3 pectfufly invite
ali g LOOK In upon our stock baf0Fo buyiaE i5f In
quality Of goods and the length % pieceG. We can
Vst tha utmost satisfaction. Our 7J.odl coming d.
racty from the faetori9I, thnreby gaFe une rrot.
Ahoa large a1soEtuisnt o Shadel Of sTefy varis-
ai-id GOLD BANDS, sc. SO,
Al1o lust opsusd beautiful lot Of
.suir co MIC ES
gith ,Bgnds, BooI 60, 60 match. 0o1d1 and NJ.
ssis 10 endless Ifisfy5 Rapar Hanging do1ls a
n4oEt Notice bys1Psr4nood Workmen5 and Is Feeeon.
aiacSRs Sould take nice iobs OF painting. En,
Ag ahdFaruiahiug e lair and Eemunesstigs 2.
70 ..Ia,s - ovI5 81. 3; Ss'S q : "a, "a;
f-nE- iarEa ntn1E- lal l LIZ ta- asrss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
CONFECTIONERY,
OH sOHRINK.

TOTHN sOHRINK,
HAvTss RzN0YHO 10 aIs EEW auiRTHss
No. 23 . / a Z LYNAN's BLOCK,
(OBPosits che Court House, Pub. squsrsJ
Is pEearsd 70 receive the calls Of his friends Ans
Eysrything ln the line u oonlestioheFT is kspt q
RHOLESALEA AND RErAIII AZ usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT GOLFER
a. well - the oAoiosst sssAblel SsrEsd up al no.
nanps notice. - - -.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
for tue accommodation o. psTtOnh having business
at The uourt HouEs. H-
KsHHs-S' ALE on DRLuGHT
IHPER1AE JELLY GUM DROPs-suporior 20
ea7 fhinE 10 the OonfsotonsTy hns5usi FeooiFed b
sr- eff ri John S0HBIHK.
sTiLOOH OUT FOB TIE FAFFEY.NN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Usnasctions are made Al u Mcnrosyille WITH ths sAn-
duaky, MAEsdeId and Newark s. 3. a. clgds aith
the rahFs Dayton .snd uiacilnali y. Hsi9 u ~
with NE ALiohtssA Southern q Asrtbern IndisEI
gnd Toledo and W ahask sR1ilEoad1 isr Ghiea11, Dc.
sroit, Ia1kBou, Fort WtYns, Eogansport. IafaFetta
uairo0A ions g. Leafs sEd ~ Eein HsIii Hort5.
West, at $40 A. H. Ead 49, ,. \. From sa1dusty
Il go a. y. eEaE vf1
L. D. RUOKEH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
FROnI FORTRRss nI0NROR.

FoRTRRss hOERoE, March 20 4
Nothing has been seen or heard Of the
Merrimsc. The Monitor occupies her
usual position above the feet. She has re-
oeived some alterations and additions that
will materially add to her impregnsbility.
The telegraph cable has been partially
under run, but the bad weather has put q
stOp to operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
GARDENING.

T ANDsCAPE GARDENING. a.
ka-HpM sAiES offers his services 10 ~
10 Lay Out Gre,sads Make Flolpsr GIrdens,
"a HFIas aRd DTsss Grape Vines, IEe 4
and all otksr Unit he VIII contract by he nAT
JOB or szABON, on reasohahle terms. He has also 4
tborQugh knowledge of LAND DRAINING.
,6rdtrs len af the SGD Store Of J. sTAIR 4 6oE
viii bs promptly attsnded 10. nAr7ssoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Ths widow Of the late Tycoon Of Japan
Is said to use with skin and pleasure the
sewing mschine presented 20 her by an
American manufacturer. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

An agent q he Japan government is
said to have contracted With the Queen
City Oil Company, Buffalo, for 400 600
gallons Of petroleum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Floyd complains that he is unjustiy
treated. We are disposed 70 answer inths
Language Of tsel Rev. Mr. spQTgeon-
"WhAs out q helL snd s0gPleis y o .lsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
FhEVELAND, COLUMBUS g
~ UlsSIHNAfI BAlLR0Ap.


-
5....iI l5s O
lsa-2. WMTEE ARBANaEHsET. lsSl-S
On ssd aitss Hondsz, HoyeEa ahers.s. 1851, Pssssa,
gar Irnl1s-Fih la9Fe aisyaland e. iolloEE
First Train-s.O0 A. n -Stoppng at al stations e.
ospt Qlmsted, golzla1is, Roehegter, Gresl-
Eich, Iberia,, Eden, Rerlia and 0ranes, arri-
wing at Crugtline llE5l a. Az Columbus ls5a p.
Nj Dayton s;99 =; z, d 1ineinnaa s;s 7. a.;
g. Lo1is les4s A. n; 0hiea7o Eia urastliHs e
second Train-7:s5 p. Lz.-ss6ypia4 at an slstions
. Iberia, Eden, Berlin, LoEfa Lsntre. OrsRFsand
MoEthington arriving g Orsssline llso 4, -
eDiunlbus l=3o A. III DAYTON SO IA 'glE-
"a 1I,o SinAstl ~ - = a = n ~ - 5 "a, a. ~ ..
% Via Orsssline 1910 An. =
TzalnB stop to leave RaB0ng8fs at 81 5iaticd5 ana
siSs oay g tSSs Asiens9ra 9n signal q st%sis1a
Trains ieaRs golunbus as ioll0Ess Ist Train--l.sG
A. N, and arrive u CsTeand ~ s.2a 4. n. 81 TrAll
-Ssls P. 4, and aFriyss in Cleveland 80 P. u.
-saa U0HHECEToEh
1hsIbF, EfrduaET, ranilsid Hsusrk RaIiroad, IL
lIsnIdsld. n. vernon, EsvsFks EsassTtliS
osursliss, 'PitsataTga, F5rs #sybs 4 Oh.eszo Ran.
md, for FOREST, Upper Handusky, Dslph0ls
vel, and EaIt for hansdsId, Wooster, das
ssliss ana Bsiisloatiine ailroad Lins Iof ariou
Behatontaine, Sidney gnion, Hunole, ~.
alnapoilss IgIre HAutei ytnconreg, E0an1a
---i- villa Luui1Yills, CAIRO, 81 ElouiI, Ec.
Dsiaaare, With spfiugdsld, III. Vernon And Pitts.
buEsh kAilrosd s0r Eprfazfeld-
QoiIDbul, Littig Miami = Columbus, and Xsnfn
BsiiFoad, fof kglias DaTtoa, lrdiEnLroili
Earr3 HAute, s.. Louis, Morrow, L0geland1
md ulrglnnnti5 and with ne Ohio 3 u u
Iilaippl kAilroad at Cincinnati i1r Louill
rillas kEAla ~ ies ualros g. houiI, sa6fH
eoinfs on the Ohio river,
uclunbr1 Central Ohio Hailroad iof Newark Eal1e
vile, " healing, Ao., Columbus, Piqns q Z
Indiana 8eiiroad fof FiqlS, Urbarll, to.
~ For Tickets 60 AL polnfz and fuforuaf i1utar.
~ a. Lhe PassaEe- = iatton, and Is Unioa TiSkst
udlta, ~ aur6riOr street -zl- ----F i
- Il. 8 rs. FLINT, sursrintendsnt,
UevslAnd, Sow ithrlssl. i5 - . % 1i b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The difference (aooording to the Boston
Transcript between b tsxidsrmist and a
tax.gatherer, is this, saith the pkilosopbefi.
the former stuGs the skin, The latter skins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

A correspondent says that the noise
made BY a shell shot from rihed gun is
Eory similar 70 that which would be PRO.
luoed b a. indefinite number Of large
bsyils confined in small bottle with the
sork out hoVling through he air.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
GLEY YELA.NID 8 T0LED0 3. 3.
- EfI.s.IllE:
WINTER ARRANeEnENl

---4srrrf .f-affa~---aHu aHafHTar E-n1lI OF
On ssd afssr Monday, November ffh, 1881, Trsing
Eil run daily ~ follows, t5Hnday5 aEospted 80
7.d n Ohicago EEprsss-StOps At AL On
southern Divigi0ns except Washington, sld
arrives p Ioisdo as lAs0 r hsi snd Uhioagq
af 1870 r NJ.
&C p n Northern nail-Stops af ali stations On irT
Northern Division and arrives a. BanduskFat
$40 p II. Tslsgfaph h 5ressstsps s4 al stsiiolS
on 10lt11rl utl11louS ercept y a. in1to1i sea l-s
no9 7nd uaE- AFEiFsl n Tpleds at isil5 4, - -q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
FROaI WINCHRsTRR.

WINOHEBIEBj MATCH 70.
A portion Of Gen. Shields reconnaissance
has returned from Strasburg
Gen. jackson is reported to be near
Mount jackson.