davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
GUERRILLA WARFARE.

ProclamatiOns, urging the rebels to form
guerrilla parties and harrass Union soldiers
and citizens, were issued by Gov. Letcher
last month, of which copies have been
found by our advancing columns. In COM
Pliance with these instructions. organized
bands are roaming through both Western
and Eastern Virginia, plunderiug aud de-
vastatinG property, and carrying off loyal
men. Several squads have been captured
and sent to Wheeling for trial.
THE ARREST OF Ex-sECRETARY CAMERON.
"A message reached the Senate from the
President, to-day, touching the arrest of
ex-Secretary Cameron, ut the instance of
Pierce Butler. The President avOws But
ler's arrest to be his act--done under his
authority, and AYERS that it was justified by
State necessity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
THE DEFENsEs % RICHNoND.

a refugee from Richmond says that there
are batteries at four places on the James
River, none of which could withstand a
heavy fire from maiIed gunboats. Hence
the cry of the Richmond Dispatch, in its
Fridays issue, to strengthen the defenses
of the river, in anticipation of "the COM
Pletion of the iron gun-boats, the enemy's
right arm, now being rapidly prepared for
the ascent of our rivers;" for which it
guesses that Gen. Mcclellan defers his con-
templated assault upon the peninsula.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
Hats 81 Caps,
S. N. PRATHER


: VT NAVAFUe g Mhrket SIS
A LWAYs on hand a choice aud varied Stock OF
u HATS aud GAPS for Men and Boys wear.
OSth IN the city and surrounding country all those
VINO taY0F me with their patronage can rely ON being
supplied with the best goods at the lowest hgHrss
Country Merchants arc particularly tequestsd To
call and examine MY stock.
uovl4-tf =I S.N. PRATHRR. e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
The Fnscts- of.n nrnrt.

While it would be greatly preferable if
this war could be carried through to a
speedy termination without resort to a
draft, there would certainly be better
army obtained, in point Of material, by
drafting than by volunteering. The Chi
cagO Tribune thus sets forth some of the
advantages Of -drafts s.@
ave must not deceive ourselves OF. this
point. Men are wanted time is precious,
our army must be filled, and-it is not be-
ing filed by volunteering. If you seek the
reason, answer the question why you do
not 60 yourself; your neighbOr why
hs-does not go2 The ties that hold men TO
civil life and home duties are those which
it requires nerve to sunder. The people
wish to know the truth. The Government
will be best served by plain statement of
the facts and an open remedy. We are
not writing Of Illinois alone, but our opin-
ion is made up from facts sought from div
ers and distant points in other States. In
all Of them, from Maine to Minnesota,
there is delay in coming forward. In all
Of them, men are seriously acknowledging
the necessity of ultimate drafting. Why
not openly and fairly accept a necessity SO
apparent.
Besides, there are reasons why this
method of collecting an army are better
than any other. Government may thus
have its pick Of men. A soldier needs a
stout heart, but be must have stout legs.
He is the better for Hnearnest patriotism,
but he is useless without vigorous powers
Of digestion. For these acquisitions the
system of medical inspection is provided.
Any well-versed medical practitioner is
aware of what is the fair average of we'll
and sound men in a community, and how
many Weaklings 60 to an average city
crowd. The point we would make is this,
that in the pressure for men by volunteer
ing, physical weaknesses are kept out Of
/ sight and by favOritism of the medical in
spectOr many men are passed who are un-
suitable. Any visitor to our camps and
hospitals during the past year has had his
heart panied by the pale boy-faees turned
up to him from the hard cot, or looking
wistfully at him from the ranks on the
toilseme march. Beyond all question, the
earnestness Of these men who thus evade
the rules of the service is admirable, but II
4" the spirit is willing, the flesh Is weak.
The prominent characteristic Of the good
soldier" is his physical capacity to Cen
dure hardship. .,
Now, on the contrary, when the drafi
begins, the officers win for their own in
terest take only able-bodied men, and the
process VIII be in reverse to that above
named. All the weaknesses will come out
in the rigid inspection, and a regiment 0.
! | 600 men will he. inst fpur huudrpd ahla
bodied, healthy and hardy men, Thes'
are what we need, for we are not playing
war any longer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
READY-MADE CLOTING.
FH E FAIR IN EZ; Or,
The LORELADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
CONTINUED


And now the sagaOious pirate did the company ali ap-
By saying he would show them ''tho touohlngest
Then running his fingers wildly through his beauti-
And throwing his coat from his shoulders with
grand theatrical air,
BE cried, 'Oh Inez, InezI now throw OF the mask
Worn oy me 50 many yea1s' and your pardon noW1
Then seizing hOr hand quite Hercely, he said in
you had grandfather, had you not Why yes, you
had, of course"
didl I didl long years ago! but he is long since
He died one day for want of breath " the beautiful
lneZ said. sE-
No, no not dead, but Iivlng-your grandfather still
does live,
And on this festive scene with his presence brill
am your long lost grandfather! Come to my arms,
my dearl' go
She wept upSn his bosom, which she drenched with
stOPI" said tie maiden's mother, chow old are you
Eightee3, replied the pirate, 'ths twenty-hfth of
May
"A4 h1 no, hO!" said the lady ''nOw sir in lie
Ins1 Is PiHsiSsn hsrsoif 50 the grandfather dodge
'wsl said the sagacous pirate ''thsre surely must
III cannot be hos grandfather let me kis. her for his
Or, I've hit upon plan which will please you better
IN beyGqr adopted grandfather, sweet Insz, if you
enc, SIR exclaimed fair Inoz, mo ADOPTED one
shall you be-
want a square. American grandfather-that's the
style for mel"
'Wol let it p4ss!' said the pirate, "give US soma
And littig sugar xith it, and then 1wo4I call it
square"
The reformed pirates drank heartily, but ere they
r--- went away,
0Mulligan favored thom with asoug while Mr. DIX
ey the bones did play.
Again he blessed tho couple, and brushing tear
from his eye
With the sagacious pirate he rode away after bidding
them all d5bges- = p s = = l7--- = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
Putriotie RxbortutIoU.

Col. B. Burns, Of Richland county; re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Tod Colonel Of
one Of the new three months regiments
sends back from Clarlysburg, Va, under
date Of Jnly 18th, an exhortatiOn to the
people of Rlchland and adjoining counties,
to respond to the necessities Of the times.
We copy the concluding portion Of his ap-
peal
A fatal delusion seems to have pervaded
the minds Of msny from the beginning Of
the rebellion, viz; That a few thousand
men and a few months labor would end
the conflict. This illusion think must be
pretty we'll exploded, and the huge proporS
tions Of the plot are not only seen but In
many instances felt Another fatal error
seemed to have taken hold Of our people,
and that is, TINT they could fight rebellion
with one hand and carry on their usual
business with the other Fatal mistake.
The consequence is, that thus far, we have
been merely tickling The tail Of the Great
Dragon, and that too, with great caution,
lest We should displsce some Of the many
stings with which it is set, whilst the great
head and trunk have been left untouched,
and have actually grown fat and strong,as
the recent great battles before Richmond
fully demonstrate. Let me say that as l
view and have always viewed it, it is the
solemn duty Of every one to fight this mon
strous and wicked rebellion with both
hands-to raise with both hands high in
air the Union sword, and with one united
and mighty effort, hurl il at the head of
the monster, and in so doing pray God TO
give it point and direction. To this end
let me invoke all classes to buckle on their
armor and prepare for the great and final
conflict which cannot be far distant, and
may be near at hand. Let the lawyer quit
his BRIEFS the doctor his pills, the mechanic
his workshop, the merchant his counter
and goods, the farmer his plOw, and with
one accord join the Grand Army of the
Union, and swell the chorus of rejoicing
which viii cause Heavens blue arch to
ring, when it is said the war is ended and
our country is saved.
Mansfield has been selected by the Gov
ernOr as q place Of rendezvous and drill
for the Tenth District Let the county and
city thus honored do their duty in pushing
on the column. Let no personal or party
questions distract or divide your Efforts
Be sure that no man Of doubtful Union
sentiments or who has remained neutral
be permitted to dictate or control your
councils. The country cannot in this
mighty struggle with treason, afford to
trust those who have hitherto had no word
of comfort or consolation for the brave
hearts who have been periling their lives.
upon the battle field.
Very respectfully yours,
-r--rz sgrrrrl B. BURNS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

= .. b.
There are to be built Immediately four
new iron-clad vessels, to be constructed in
addition to the Ericsson gunboats, the Iron
sides, Roanoke and the vessels the laying
of whose keel-bloeks5 we announced on
Wednesday. As far ns we can learn they
ere to be Constructed as follows; ,--Li- -
One at Jersey City, one at GreenpDrt,
one at Boston, and one in New York.
al A leading iron founder Of this city, who
is now, IN Washington, has telegraphed TO
his associates in town to employ al the
available mechanics they can procure 70.
build four sets Of boilers for new craft. 1t
is said that there are even more than the
number given to be commenced but owing
to decided disinclination on the part Of
Secretary Kelles, and the cOnstrlcfors, to,
have the facts or dimensions published, we
are compelled 10 omit them. The one to be
built at Boston will be 240 feet long, So feet
beam, and 1900 tons Thenpper deck viii
be flush, like Of the Monitor, neither
bulwark or rail rising above it. The deck
will consist Of six-inch oak plank, with one
and half inches Of iron pl&ting outside
Of that The iron mail on the outside Of
the hull viii be FIVE inches thick.
Workmen are setting the blocks for this
formidable craft, which RillZbe built at
onoe.-N. r FsJb4aE III TTIIEkH 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

TELEGRAPHIG,z.== -.
GREAT CONCENTRATION At
RICHMOND i 81 bso
MORE CONSCRIPTS ARE BEING
RAISED B. cea
Boat CaptuPdd by Rebels near
- ViCksburgi
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUN
NERS!
Increased VigOr in the Conduct
OF the War
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWSI
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWSI
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
REINFORCING RICHMOND.
Ira non ARrERs AMY nE- TEE PnnnMAn L

REBELS REINRORCINCg RICHMOND
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoTOMAc,l 4
TUESDAY, July 90. g
Dr. Williams, who has been prisoner
at Salisbury, N. c., for several months,
who arrived here on Saturday, having
been Internationally released, states that
for ten days after the battles in front Of
Richmond, one thousand rebel troops
passed through that town daily on their
way to Richmond, and more were on their
way. ..4...r ....-..-
The prisoners window overlooked the
railroad and depot, and gave him good
opportunity to ascertain what was going
on there. The troops came from James
Island and Eastern Georgia.
Among other facts the doctor aseertained
that II, 600 troops were at Charlottesville
awaiting transportation to Richmond; that
10000 conscripts had been raised in each
Of the States Of Tennessee and Georgia
since the 9th of July, and proportionate
number in each Of the other extreme South
ern States.
He heard the'Adjutant Of Col. Goodwin,
who commands the post Of Salisbury, who
had Just como from Richmond state that
the Adjutant of Gen. Hill told him that the
rebels had l78 900 troops engaged in the
battles of days.
He was accompanied by DR.. Stone, who
was taken prisoner at Bull Run, and who
corroborates the statement so far as relate
to the movements Of troops. On their way
to Richmond they passed long trains of
empty cars on their way South.
If their statements are true, and there
is every reason to believe they are, it shows
the rebels are stalking their all in this
State by Concentrating within its borders
an overwhelming force. aF -r- s
The boats to-day brought down 494
wounded from Richmond, leaving about
700 yet to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FOREIGN NEWS.

~ SANDY Hook, July 90.
The Australasisn, from Liverpool the
18th, via Queenstown the Goth, arrived OFF
this point this morning.
The steamships Bremen and Glasgow.
from New York, arrived out on the 18th >
the Arabia, from Boston, arrived out the
18th.
In the House Of Commons Lindsay s mo-
tion to offer mediatipn, and for the recog-
milton of the Southern Confederacy, was
debated pro and con. = =" rli. .Id1
Lord Palmerston opposed it, and appeal
ed to the House to leave matters in the
hands of the Government. The motion
was finally withdrawn .----.- -- -----y- d.
Breadstuffs market frmer with trihing
advance. -----re- .r,tr.s r..s-r
fProvisiohs quiet and steady. ~ I ~ %
sOOnsols 923@93 for money.
The excitement prevalent when the No
va Sootian left Londonderry, under the
false rumors Of disasters to Mcclellan, Of
fers to surrender, &C. soon received quiz
etus by the Arabia's news; but during
Friday the news received much eredence,
hahhough the Jura' adviees, two days later,
fully falsifed it.. Tgfv, -VgTTTTC
Funds in London were slightly affected,
and dealings in American Securities sus-
pended, even under the Arabia's advices.
The Times thinks the news is HotshoWn
to be wholly untrue.
! In the House Of Commons on the 18th,
1 tLiHdsay's motion declaring that the Con-
/ federates have shown suoh determination
and ability to MAINTAIN their independence,
with view of termination of hostiGtiss,
is worthy of serious and Immediate con-
sideration Of the Government. y-r,
= Mr.. Lindsay was pressed to withdraw
the motion, but he felt it his duty to pro-
| ceed. .fEf as.Hl re- --.-a- SO a-1..z- r- 20
he argued strongly in favor of it, as did
I Lord A. Vane, Tempest, Whiteside and
/ Gregory. Mr.. Taylor and Lord Palmers-
ton spoke against it,, - ~ - -C--------- =
Palmerston4 earnestly advised that the
question be left to the Government. In
the course of his speech he treated the is
sue of the was as a fOregOne conclusion,
saying that the only satisfactory terimi-
nation that could be Anticipated, was amica7
Bile separation This, however, he thought
would be impeded, rather than facilitated
by debates in Parliament. !. :. Z
He contended taat the Acknowledgement
of England could give the North no cause
! Of offence, but thought the present position
of the contest would not justify the recog-
nition Of Southern Independence. H then
gagain appealed to lindsay to withdraw
his notion, which was finally done.
The Times says every man can see that
the time draws near, when Government
must give its opinion If Mcclellan is
proved ineapablelof resvming the offensive
the prOpriety Of treating the COnfederates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
Rebel sTEAnIER cAPrUREp.
WAsH1yGToN. Julv %

:" 10 n " A5HINUIUNi July q.
Lieut.. Rogers, Of the q. S. steamer
Huntsville, reports that on the 10th, of
Abaco Island, he fell in with the British
schooner Agnes, of Nassau, from Harbor
Island, without papers. He sent her to
Key West for adjudication.
A later report from the same officer says
that July 2lst he had captured the rebel
steamer Reliance, just out from Dobay Bar,
Georgia, and bound to Nassau with 234
bales sea island cotton. The Reliance was
commanded by Lieut.. Gladding, formerly
U. SIN. ~ d .-....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

Specials are very barren. Ell Go o..
The Times has the following --..-.-..
You may rely upon it that vigOr never
before known in the conduct of the war is
henceforth to mark the policy of the Gov
ernment. Organization is perfect, and
material abundant, and soldiers are pushed
rapidly to their places in the field
Gen. Halleck and Secretary Stanton at
tracted considerable attention at Willard s
tonight by appearing together in the lob
by. The Secretary is not often seen so far
from the War Office.
The statement that Lord Lyons has writ
ten to a member of the Legation, that Eng
land would recognize the Bogus Confeder-
acy, is of course without foundation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
REAL ESTATE.

M ESTERN. LAND.-H. II. LIT
w TLE, q the late arm 0f Little 4 Keyss, has
constantly on had large quantity Of hno Farming
Lands In Iowa. Wisconsin and Missouri, TO exchange
Tor city country Real kstate Personal RroperT-
rior-St. ir iat l-. - mayls:ti15
I YMAN LITTLE DEALER IN
: REAL ESTATE.-Keeps great variety Of Yarns
aud City Property for sails or Rent Alsoi choice
Iowa and Missouri. Ofice No, 8 AtEatsr Balldlngi
OleEelands Ohlo. -. lele'-A
Id EAL ES4ATE.-E. N. KEYES,
III (lormerly Of the hrm Of Llttles 3 Keyes,) hal'
obcned Real EgtetH Once in k0uss'g Block, corner
"a superior-t and Public 3auarg, and ha conlantly
On hand several thousand acres Of lrst quality Farm
ihT Lands in the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin and Nh
lour 70 exch3ng9 1t qfy or country proparyi elsQs
f1latskindg Of perlonal property. lfartoae1 neiel
3. 5siaFg. Isprli.hlsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
Cotton rom Tndin.


By the Edinburgh the news is received
that, in one week, one hundred and fifteen
thousand bales of cotton were shipped for
England from Bombay, being a much
larger amount than had been supposed
could be expected from that source. In
consequence Of an increase in the price Of
cotton at liverpool, still larger shipments
are expected. This is good news In this
country AS RsIlas England foT-it wilt re-
lieve thousands Of really suffering work.
men and operatives That there is great
want Of work, the following statement by
the Liverpool Courier shows: --~- w
q A carefully written paper IN the Econ
omist Of the 9th Of June draws q very
gloomy picture Of the future The stock
Of cotton, according to this article, is now
but zoe, 600 bales, or less by ,0O0, 600 bales
than ne quantity held Tits time last year.
Of - Ie 200, 900 bales but 20, ,OO0a are Amer
lean, whereas we had $4,000 bales of
American eottnn last year. East India
cotton is but one-third Of the usual supply,
and q smaller quantity was on its way 70
J
year. What never occurred in the history
Of the cotton trade before, in one week
upward Of half the whole stock in Liver
pool changed hands, and cotton which is
sold for Sd per pound in ordinary years,
was freely purchased at 15d per pound,
So much foF. our present prospects, what
are we to expect for the future9
"There is in stock 00,O00 bales From
all sources except Americay which is nov
aconsumer, not producer, I'VE may ex-
pect 100000 bales At the rate Of thirty
bales per week, this quantity would last
us about ttEenty-six7Wseks, or until tht
end Of December. df-this were all, We
might hope that matters Ronid not bl
worse th9n they are, but, unfortunately
this rate Of consumption, at this rate o
supply, would leaye us without one pounl
Of cotton at ChFiStmas.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

cURIOUs EEFEcT.-The probabilities Of
3 draft have had eurinns effect upon the
age Of many. Men who have been wearing
wigs andadying their whisksrs, and pass
ing for thirty-eight or nine years Of age,
hare suddenly yoYnedl up to forty five, while
yohng bucks who have passed with the girls
FOR tFentyt have shr1lnkto the other side
Of eighteen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 80.
The Australian, with Liverpool dates OF
the Goth, is below. ..7-.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
CR0GEERY 9 eRINAWARE.

GPRING Trade. S. GARDNBR
~ Importer Of China, Glass and EarthelWaras Tea
Sets, Freneh China plain and decorated Glassware
complete assOrtment Stone China, variety Of pat-
terns best make, plaied Goods, HaFfunted choicest
make, Cake Baskets Castors, breakfast and dinner,
spoons Forks &C. Ivory Handled and Plain Cutlery,
Brittannla Ware PIanished Ware, Urn5 and Chaii1I
Dlshes, Tea Trays, Goal OIL Chanaelisrs, Lamp,
Lanterns &C., al unus mall ioW prices not Vi taud-
ing the war ADVANCE At No "a supeIiQr-ss,t h
p duri r-- Al. 81 GAnDhEB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

.FNVELOPSI ENVEEOPS tlt-i
s7Iog, for HAls e The Lsadsr Oouhsng Room, chaaD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

Hon. IN. Arnold, NJ. c. from Chicago,
says that just before the adjournment Of
Congress he had visited the President, and
informed him Of his intention TO return to
that people who had placed him in the
Presidential chair He said to him, In
the olden time you mauled rails now the
time has come to maui the rebels" To
which the President replied, " Tell the
people Of Illinois that III do il" ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
BOAT CAPTURED BY REBELS.


The steamer Platte Valley, from Mem
phis, brings the news of the capture of the
dispatch boat Sallie Wood by the rebels,
one hundred and fifty miles above Vicks-
burg.
The rebels had masked battery, and
succeeded in hitting her steam pipe, dis
abling her. They took quite a number Of
prisoners, and destroyed the boat j.i-a.
The Queen of the West was also fred in
to on her way up. Two or three killed
several wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
WATCHES AND IEWEIRY.

-
NOT SOME MORE OFTH1IgE
~ nice RUBBER VEST CHAINS
y3 CQWLEs & Co, IQTelIars-
ID USSIA LEATHER WALLEfS-
al Y and aifotllor sorts. A fns. .assortniput
~ C0MLES 4 CO. Jewellers
NEW STYLES OLE JEWELRY
IN just roegiVed-iiEerfng entirely fron any here
'eio5e ;SS5 snoYn here- -r7 COW lsAss S,!,. CO..
EFHE NEW TARTFF Will RATsE
thu pries Of many articles Of fnerchaniiss -r1j
now Is the BEST TIME 10 BUY Table Cutlery and
Plated Ware. good essortmsnt Of i a.
6E0CKSI GL0CKSII q
AZ Rh0lssals & Retail lSS SaperiOr-St. a.
NJ BURT has Just returned from New York with q
large and varied assortment of CLOCKS comprising
At Least so Different Kinds.
lnculing she celebrated Calender Clock patented by
n skinner, large number of which are n use il
this city and give the most perfect satisfaction-
Alsos q me stock Of
WATCHES 1 JENELRY FOR TIE RETAIL Trade
n -RePalring dQns On short QQfioes igpea
"A MOTHER LOT OF FTHOSENlCE
IA BRONZE CLOCKS now on hand at
a IS. HOUK, WATCHMA-
"a . KER AND JEWELER, No. l5 West ~
sda public square, near the Court Housa.) I7,7
Cleveland, Ohio nOvl9RN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

All Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
GLLEYELAND 3 TOLEDO q. B
y sUlnER ARRANaTNENT-
OONNFCTION8

Connections are made at MonroeYiils with The San
duskys Manshsld 4 Newark R.l., al Clyde with the
eenduskys Dayton q Cincinnati R. R., at Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana r. R., and at Toledo VITA
the d 1lichigan southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JadZ-
son. HOrL Wayne LOgaIsport, lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, St Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and tie
West at 9.25 n, and g.05 u. Iron sanduaky Is