davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04
Nj L L TING
CfMe Faeeutire COMMITTEE for The dgtnce
Of The Riser. =
Natchitoches In, Dec. 2, 1862.

Natchitoches In, Dec. 2, 1862.
The executive Committee met pur-
suant to u Resolution adopted by the
meeting in Shreveport on Gath, ult.
and the following Delegates from their
respective Parishes answered to their
names,
Parish OF Bossicr, II. g Cummings.
Caddo. D. j. Elder.
Deaoto, Samuel CLARK.
Winn, j. ID. Strothet.
Natchitochca Thomas Hunter.
There being quorum present:
On motion OF I. Hunter, the meet.
ing was organised by calling Col. S.
Clarke 10 the chair and d. j. Elder to
act as Secretary.
The Committee appointed by the
meeting at Shreveport on Gath, ult.
to confer with his excollcncy the Cover
nor Of the State aud Maj. General
Taylor made the following report.
The undersigned constituting the
the Committee appointed In pursuancc
Of the Resolution passed, ut the mest-
ing Of Delegates at Shreveport from
several parishes Of the State and the
County Of Harrison in Texas to waite
upon the Gov. ct La, aud the com
lnanding Gen. of this Department beg
leave to present the following report
Of their conference. With those otli-
GERS we are gratiiied in announcing to
the Executive Committee that the Gov.
crnor had already, on the 26th, ult.
issued his Proclamation convening
the General assembly Of this state and
His Excellency authorize us to say that
no ctfult on his part shall be spared
to organize the entire Military str ngth
of hc State for it's detence.
The Commanding General, stated
that ho would furnish an Engineer, il
desired by the COMMITTEES to aid them
in selecting proper points for the
cons, rIietiIl ut their works
| Observation-Disclosures sSxE%**#*F*+aA*+H*
That the committee might .pbstruct
at such anl at 1t, many points as they
might deem cxpclient and that he
would tleTend all, such o',structions he
ginning ut the lowest and ascending
10 the highest on the River.
The Undersigned cannot withhold
from the Executive g C,h.nittce the OK
preston IF their I atilication ut The
result ot the Conference with the STATE
and Confederate authorities and trust
that the efforts Of rcsolute and patri.
otto people directed in harmony VIII Il
these authorities will be crowned with
success.
(oigned) TIL + Land,
Henry Marshall,
Roland Jones,
j. Is. Elam
On motion Of Mr.. Hunter, tho meet
ing adjourned until 0 o'clock A. u.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04
DECEMBER Cd. 1862.

The meeting met pursuant TO ajou'n
mcnt.
Delegates present:
Col ). Clark, Chairman.
Il. q. Cummings.
d. j. Elder.
Thos. Hunter. -a
j. u. Strother.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunter, the meet
ing proceeded to the election Of a
treasurer. Whereupon, Felix Metoyer,
Of Natchitoches parish, was appointed
and he accepting and qualifying by
giving bond, entered upon the duties
of his office
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of Quarter Master, which
resulted IN the appointment OF J. =.
Levy, of the parish OF Natchltothes.
On motion Of II, G. Cummings,
Be it resolved that ID j. Elder is
hereby appointed to repair to Shreve
port at once to buy or charter a
steamboat for the use OF the Commit
tee and to draw on the Treasurer fol
Tor the amount oil the purchase VI
charter money. II .-5
/ Be it resolved by this Committee
that the Quarter Master be authorized
to draw, on the Treasurer for sucl
amounts as may be necessary for the
purchase Of supplies or anything elss
appertaining to his duties as Quarter
Master. ass ss5as !.
On motion Of Il. G. Cummings, i
was resolved. that the Treasurer anc
tue Quarter Master be required tt
| make settlements with the Committe,
once every month at the town Of Nat
I chitoehes es..a.sszz.zs.s.s~s
Be it resolved, that this meeting
return their thanks to J. J Pattot
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04
FOR SALE

On accommodating Terms.
9 THREE several plantations, lying
= in this Parish and ready for cul.
tivation.
Also, 80 Thirty lots in the Town Of
Natchit.ches
For terms. apply to L. DUPLEX.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

A last chance to avoid Conscrip law
IL offered by Capt. l.. Caspari. Seq
his advertisement.
Messrs. james Buys & Co., Of VIM
Parish, have large supply OF leather.
Read their notice.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

Conscripts and Militia men ! read
carefully the two Circulars published
BY Col. 4 Rou6ieu.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

A young and beautiful wife ia a
rainbow set in the skies, when her
husbands mind is tossed with the
sterrns and tempest &C advcrs;ty.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

The District Court is 10 SESSION
since Monday last.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

nas~ Our thanks to friend !. {"
Taber, for late paper.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-12-04

Be it resolved, that this meeting
return their thanks TO J. j Patton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAHhlH0IOA1 NAY 4.
Hersld's dispatch: 9
A dispstoh from New York, with Inform.
alton brought BY the Columbia, of the cap.
ture Of New Orleans, vas read in the Sen
ate this afternoon, during the debate upon
the City Rsilroed bill II was we'll re.
ceived, and Senator MoDoukalI Immediate
ly moved vote Of thanks 70 Com. Fsrrs-
gut and Gea. Butler, saying to Ssnators
that their recognition Of such important
services shculd be as pronpt as their graf
i,ude was hearty.
The parliamentary rule required unsni.
nous consent 10 entertain the motion, and
some Senator objected, so that Mr.. Nc
DougslPs generous purpose was temporar-
lily defeated. IeFf AEEI ~
About thirty ycontFabands arrived here
to-day mostly from Virgins, and are
quartered in Duff Green's Row, which was
once fashionable block Of residences.
People from sll parts Of the county resort
there to hire eontraband help.
The free negroes and other 1aborers of
the District are somewhat disturbed BY
this influx, which can be hired for almost
nothing, but the Government having the
article thrown upon its hands must dis.
pose Of Il in the readiest manner possible.
The Times editorial correspondence from
Yorktown states that Gen. Franklin went
up the York river with his Division yes.
terday, and l hear this morning that Gen.
SedgWick hal also embarked at Yorktown
snd will join Franklin this morning.
They are expected to march from the
York river 10 q place called New Kent, on
the road between Williamsburg and Rich
mond, and thus to cut of the rebels re-
treat We hear no firing this morning.
1t is now 9 o'closk, from which We infer
that the reb lis withdrew during The night,
or else that our troops are awaiting the
arrival Of Franklin and sedgRick In their
rear.
If the rebels sand where they are they
viii md themselves between two fofmida.
BILE armies and be compelled to cut their
way through one Of them OF surrender at
discretion.
lam inclined 10 think that they willcross
the OhickshOminy River and destroy the
bridges and Ferry, 80 as to prevent pur.
suit This seems to be the only way in
which they can hope to save any portion Of
their army.
It is barely poGSible that We may have
hard Sighting yet,Dut the general opinion
Is that the enemy viii escape in the way
indicated, and that Gen. Mcclellan can
advance upon Richmond without any very
formidable opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

Prof. Peck writes to the Oberlin News
an account Of an interview with Gov. Tod,
as follows; 81
Toward the olose q q h1st Interview.
something Es5 iRsidentally aaid about
helping psorll esoaps from 1laVssy, .slBy
thezWag, e this poink, said fhe Governor,
with 9 droll twinkle cf The sye, ,;Did you
kuOE, Profess1r, an 81 that line Of bEsi
ness myself. no VI Z, Z, s. ono . said I shows
thai By, you zee I an sending Of
the .labaRds up atOsmp Chase st q rate
Of three or four dsy, with q good outfit,
and making free men Of them" This led
me tosdesire to 20 TO the camp and see how
this competition with the q G. R.R Wss
being carried on soIssked the Governor
for pass to The camp and the pTisOa, which
he gave me.
TAe Colonel was IN the 'oonlrGBakd haS
ihessn elbow deep He had four sWarthy
fellows in 9 row before him, and soon
squad Of soldiers, with fixed bayonets, came
in, bringiAg three more. The jolly rasoals,
whose freedom was noW 10 deprive their
masters Of many q dollar, we're in full
feather. Each one had q new GoFsrna sat
hsVeTssck slung ct his side, and. Isr jam
in's sack, "full Q the sseits Enouth" 81 grub.
All we're wen apparslsd Besides coats,
pants, shoes and shirts, fuT.ii shsd out Of
the ouartermasteF's stores, tey had sPare
hats, blankets, oVerooat6 ts1o which the
soldiers he'd given to tks.a The Colonel
was oontriVing how 70 dispose Of them to
the best advantage. 0nt ae vas about to
send here, another there To eaon one he
gave formal deed Of psnumission, Il wish
had an exact copy Of the instrument and
such advice ss he needed. And so he sent
ehattsIs Out upon The world 10 Be nsen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09


daiss back, 70 Jan. 1st 1861, he having
been acting Lieutenant since that period.
Lieu NcUellNM q member Of The old
OloVslAld Light. ARTILLERY, and is fully
oompettnt b fllithe position. His numsT-
Gus friandalinl sud abont Cleveland will
congratulate hin on Ihia pHsm0tion.
Senior let Lieutenant Porter is OF home
on furlough, not having fully recovered
non the disease be contracted OF Camp
Wood, Ky We sincerely trust that the
comforts and care he viii be sure to re-
ceive at home nay speedily restore his
health, 90 that he may soon return TO the
position be & % eminently qualified 10 gil.
The river ct this point is vUry high,
making il very difficult for steamers TO
land Il The health ofo6af Battery does not
improve mueh We report thiry-tWo ab.
sent sick. We have no surgeon. DR..
Ames, who iS attached to Bartlstts Battery,
visits eur sick s8 efseR Is be possibly can
Without neglecting the SICK In their Bat
tsFy. 4 s,sasa
Should anything worth netting sppear
soon, I win endoaFoF 70 inform you. II
The weather continues pleasant for few
more days, you may expect to hear some
stirring news t-
Letters for q kenklels Battery should be
addressed "CArs, Captain A. J. Konkle,
Gen. Nelson's Division, PittBburg Land
ing, Tenn" must close, as Lieut. Pease
is writing for me 70 join him in 9 ride.
Respectfully, Ed 7. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

The Pittsburg Landing correspondent Of
ths elneiShatl GaEatto thus sums up the
question Of General Grants position in the
army Of the TennssSee; ~
The amount Of It then is this: Pope's
army forms our LEFT wing, and is command
cd in the field by 8jeP-Genersl Pope
Buell's army forms the center, and ip com
manded in the field by MsjoT- General
Buell. Grsnts army forms the right, and
Is net commanded in the Geld BY Msjor-
General Grant, hat BY Major General
Thomas, who has been ordered to relieve
the former ofioer. Buell. and Pope lead
their own armies-excepting the reserves,
which are Of course held back; Grant does
net lead he. -
Bis frie9ds s1gas tkst Thomas has taken
the command only besAuss Grant is next
In rank TO HRlleok, and should be free from
direct charge Of corps, lest In the event Of
Halls6ks being killed or disablso, the com
Iuand OF the whole army should dsYolvs
upon him. It msy be 90, but confess
don't see It in that light
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 8.
The following, dated Yorktown, May
7th, ct twelve o'clock, is taken from the
correspondence Of the American Of this
city;
AS close my letter, the latest intelli.
gence received from the field Of battle is
that Gen. Mcclellan has come up with the
enemy about miles beyond Williamsburg,
and after pretty severe skirmish with
his rear has again put him to flight scross
the Ohiokahominy.
A large additional number Of prisoners
have been taken, including many desert
srs, who report that they have had nothing
to eat but few hard biscuit for forty-eight
hours, and when brought in fell down in 9
stste Of exhaustion.
Heavy osnnonRding could be heard BY
the boats coming down the river ct an ear
ly hour this morning. Nothing ss to the
result is yet ascertained,
There is no doubt but that the whole
army Of Lee, johnson and Magrauder are
in q state Of utter disorgsnisation, and un-
der the rapid pursuit Of Mcclellan are fee
ing with great precipitation without the
intention Of making a stand anywhere, and
unless they resch Richmond in boats by
way Of James river, they will certainly be
intercepted and captured by the forces
landed and landing ct West Point.
Tot less than 30 steamers sre engaged In
transporting the balance Of the army to
West Point.
A large:number Of prisoners are arriv.
ing there, and others constantly being
brought in.
On Monday the enemy took about eighty
Of our men prisoners, and captured one Oi
the Pennsylvania batteries, having iFs
killed all the horses. They having but 6
snail4 support kol infantry. ygsrs5 5zsf.
Nhslm6a b Superior force and compelled
tSGbGAdCni thOir guns. Bat before th,
close Of the day the battery with one Of tn,
snsny'S was reoaPtured By General No
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
lac EeuF Tran-Clnd Etssmsy IrunsIdes.
The Philadelphia INQUIRER saws; a

The Philadelphia Inquirer says;
Wednesday next Nay 7th, is the day
fixed for the launch Of the Ironsides, ct the
yard Of Messrs. Cramp & Son; ciFcum-
stances msy, however, defer the event till
q few days later. The FIRST "streak" or
band Of iron plating is new laid on, and
the second one started. These streaks"
are twenty. eight inches broad. They com.
monoe four feet below the water line. On
the bows and stern the plating will be
three I" "streAks," or seven feet broad
Amidships, IS far ss Che portfolios extend,
they viii reach from below the water line
10 The bulEarks, and eight g streaks"
broad. Thsse are laid On at tbs rate Of one
in four days. The launch, however, will
not be delayed for this. The ram consists
of 6 continuation of the two lowest
" streaks' meeting from the tEo sides Of
the boE, boiled together snd protesting
beyond il four feet ten inches. Its dimen-
sions are thues $50 .saff T8f'
In height ifty-six inches; thickness,
nine inches, and length four feet ten
inches. There are three hundred and
sixty men now engaged upon her. This
vessel, when launched, will be the largest
armed government vessel shost. She has
8 larger tonnage than the ship Of the line
PennsylVsnis. sheE draw fifteen feet
Of Water, With ten days fuel and her full
armament on board.-Her beam is much
greatsr than thesusaal proportion IN war
vessels. While having the cspsbiIitg Of 3
Ees.going vessel, she is more especially
adapted for coast and harbor defence.
One-haIf Of the ircn-plsting Is being
manufactured IN Bristol, Penn, and the
other half in Pittsburgh The ggregste
weight Of the plates will be seven hundred
and fifty tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
FROM Fhnr nlnNRnR-

FORTRESS a1odRoE, Nay z.
President Lincoln arrived here this
morning and spent the dsy with General
Wool. This afternoon be visited Newport
News to see Gen. y asfeld, and TO have
clear view Of the Merrimac, which has
been lying of Craney Island sil the after
noon for the purpose no doubt Of prevent
ing cur gunbOrts from running up the
James River. She made no attempt 70
come ont. tr svaz, -
The George Peabody arrived acre from
Hatteras to-day, and started Immediately
for NeA York.
No news has transpired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
ga esstlhSFReady.

Pittsburg Landing Correspondence Gin. Gazette
0rsaniEAtiOn and provision for move
meat still progresses. Buell. declares his
army ready to move anywhere on days
notice. Gen. Pope is ready also. When
Grents army VIII be got ready, don't
venture 70 guess. 4 knOWEery we'll that
II bsttle we're 70 be fought to-morr6W, it
would be utterly impossible to move his
wounded, or 1.-THE b them, back 10 the
river. Likewise, regiment after regiment
is destitute Of the commonest medicines.
and that tae whole surgical department Is
still in a bad snarl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
FUNRRAL OF GnK. HaRYRR.

' MADIsoHI Wis, Nay 8.
The funeral Of Gov, Harvey yesterday
was largely attended. The ceremonies
were very impressive Bells Were tolled.
and business houses closed. The hesrse
was drawn by while horses With black
Plumes. The body was escorted by mill
taFy 10 It's last resting place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
RROm CATRn.
0ETo,ao Nav

CAlcAGoi may Z.
Times Cairo special: s
A refugee from Jackson, Miss, reports
the headquarters Of BeauregGrd at Poca-
hOntss, with not far from 10000 troops
concentrated around him.
Lovelrs army was at latest advices ct
PatchapRhO, on the New Orleans and Jack
son Road, fifty miles north Of New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
OALIFORNIA NEWS.
o. rl.-----. n

Ship Phantom arrived, thirty three days
from Hong Kong. Hong Kong market re-
ports Of March 29th quoIe GallegO Flour OF
SIG. Teas for the United States continue
in demand at previous rates Tonnage was
in brisk demand, with but few available
vessels in the harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
FIRE.
SANDUsKY Nav s.

'-r9y aisf 'rr i'ir SANDUsKE May 6.
About IA, N. Gre broke out in Miller's
book bindery; in the Register block. The
building was Destroyed The building was
occupied BY the United States Exprsss I'M
Pang sandusky Register; T. HOsner,
Wholesale liquor merchant; Bear & Son,
produce and commission dealers. -
Total loss $S5 0O0-insured for. SI4. 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

Fran fitlaburs LaudinEs TenRsssse---Rro-
aueat AiarBa and skirmlshss---GoueEhl
Pope'a Dlvislon---NEmbsF Of Federals
RREaEOa On the Lato Bnttle.--Nu2b0r
Kilied, WouRdsd ahd BlllainG---seeamgr
1lasnolla "a her Erraad o. Mercy
'CloTelanders Aboard---1iat Ohlos-sClsve-
aaud Dmcsra GansraIly--QuaFtsrmaatsF
CaatnIa 8. Perkins, Jr ,--Oaptlin EOnlZlo
appoInted COmmnnder Of Artillery Hat.
uaIlIon-s-Faise Reports regarding the
IarpoE Eslncers--PrOmotian OfRat Newell
Ilaur. Portsr--Gsc. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

6EN. sOOTF's OPINION on EHE Length OF
THE WAR.--A gentleman who on Sunday
last had long interview with Gen. Scott
ct bis home in Elisabeth, N, J., says that
the VetsFsn soldier declares that theVsr
wiz be viztually over BY the first Of July
nsxt Re expresses the utmost confidence
that by t1ht time We vim have completely
subdued and driven the rebels from the
6Sld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
CELEGRAPHIC.
THE SITUATION BEYOND
YORKTOWN.
I've Divisions In the ERgmy's
Rear.
THEY HUsIFlGH1 or SURRENDER
News from Gen. Beaurpgard.
HIS HEADQUARTERS AT POCA-
sa HONFAS.
4 IL
WC'CLELLAR'S PURSUIT OF THE.
ENEMY. ee
Rapid Movements of our Army
PROSPECTS OF BAGGING THE
WHOLE ROROE.
Rapid Movements Of our Army
PROSPECTS OF BAGGING THE
WHOLE POROE.
This MORNINGS Report.

FURTHER BIZ THE AUsrRALAsIK
NEw YoRK, May Z,
The Paris Pstrie learns tat two Eng
lish frigates leave on The goth for Bermnds
With ordnance and ammunition. The
Pstrie asserts that England is about to
concentrate troops and war material at
Bermuda e fd- on ar f.lf
The FIRST Austrian iron plated frigats
launched will be in commission in June
Three others are building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
OHlOe No, t42 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY

Clellan, and thu prisoners captured we're
found in Willlsnsburg the next day, en-.
gaged ia attending % the wounded Of the
had left behind. on div gai.oil r5zrrif
The retreat Of The enemy was aeoOnpa-
MED BY too much eonfusiOn and haste 10
be troubled inprisonerS
''a-4 LAFEsF. t---.
have just learned that the enemy have
destroyed all the bridges across the Chick
ahominy, and that Gen. Mcclellan is rest.
ing his army on this side ar
II win De remembered that the Chioka-
homiDg runs parallel with the James river,
into which Il enters. It Is the general
Impression that Gen Mcclellan has row
got the enemy just whore hS Fahls them,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

per Week Tri-VVeokIy, Osns- - yvsst
por kFGr Eri-VFOsklys O5.oO SSrlFSaF
-.-- - L. - --.-.--- 4 2 ~. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

tfo11 1900 TEr,.i-1i-tl ~ ellns e ID ~
vile, s9ysrooE and sEanyilIs, ana sfIivei 81
A5ie e ~ r. NJ DunkiEk as p 81; Bnfsio b.
80 y -DtNOIhkAEf EE aHEs ss-Erain nfd5-
ping az Patnesyllle, tshtabula sDd Gtr8rd o1ir
HI buhtlO l0:25 P. M
pi g at ali stA-io1s. - - : r =
~ Z. A.-nl9hI GNPRESs TnAIH-storrfpgs AZ
EllnaI slllal Aahtaruls lud -lrarrl ruiT - - q
sfss - - q lelI A, d BunkiFk - a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

eiionl are uads e nourosFills ufrh N. F-n.
au1lzys = a1G1sld and Hsuarf ri * e fsi,s7s =. =
e als5afy, Dayton and OineinnaH 3. 81, q -.
l594t VIA lrfncut . Iuflzns RI II ~ - -. -
Eit1 the MichiFan Southern 4 No-fbs---, T-.5i---s
- - Ltleq0 ano albzzh 6EiiFosd5 Eof OfsaIl'i -
s5l 5J5,l ssefssson BoE1 WayRgs kogNl8port LlaT5sl1
4LtlI Altgns 81 Aouia- aud aI n1fntF VI e 49,
vest and Southwest ---l
.le's4 scva - Oiaveasrt rcll Il edo a fl,s
49, q 10 ~ s1d 9a5P.E ron asa5r,5-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
FEAVELERs' RRGTSTRE.

- An Reading Matter on
this page Is from our YesteE-
day Afternoons Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
( CLEVELAND COLUMBUS &.
- UlEsIhEA41 RA1EBoADs
SUN ~ 9 ARRANaEHEgI. lss


l2ss SUN AKA ARRAEGEHE2T. ~.
0n i s9s 's siS5 H1q3saI Say ls5s Passenger Trains
lst Train-5.55 a. n -ssU5riug z q Grsfton TsIfl-z
5ens harrington, New London, Shelby,
ylestlinei GaliioaS Gils ads 0ardinFtori islll
lewis Cen.rei ara -lnE as Orestlins sf5 a
n golnl1os1 il;,1 q. ~ ui1eiHpasl 40 =
~ I. :. I9.1 .i - =, ., ~ s.ss
3 -- - p N chicago Viz reBtline s-l5 ,. m. /.
% train-s;2 2. - -stobs q al Stations and ar
rFea N toiEmbus a. lo;l5P. No. Tfiru
ID Irain-6;03 = q sso Ppis sE AZ Bsses, Grafton,
( y etf gio1i Nea London, Sheby. iljfsa7s
line, slon, Gilea1, Csrdingion and Dsla-
Eaisi Arris,ug 81 CFestlins 5.5s D Eal; 05.
IndianAPOlll 80 :. "a; 81 s15uis ssl5p a
= 0niiyilS 9S, p, 20 P m Eors syne 2s5 8
Trains lssUs Oolumbus as follows III drufn-ssn9 8
A. M arrive az Cleveland 955 A. n. ID Train-ll,O0
Nj arrive at lsTsland a-35 P. a. 81 Tran ia
r ~ Afri'e e uie'siaad at $40 P. n. - ~.
O9H EEOTI0H
aa8ls5s sandUssTs Hlansdsld geurark ia lIroid N
aA.1s d ai, FsEnozs ssEaEEa zsla1Eilasa
Ozailinss Pits luzsh. Eogs Wayns B OaissrS Rsll.a
5sels ~ 4ots5l, upnar sandusEy, Dol7ho1,
e-Fgsi1s'9Ei haynei AancTss, O6l11Th, a.,
Es55s - Aazs i5- ldans1sld, wooster, Aa5
aali9n and Bo8fsntains Raiiroad line, or Farior.
Eo-e1 Z aallei q 3 .ztF.- 1ion 1l1ele5 a. =
-r s-Hapohi, IsEre Hs1te, y iloelnes, ElslI-
- -51l, ,Flllei e.lf5s 81. E.oal.lfa3 s-ial
D1leylarel p lth ssrinEneld BrsRoh for srinfsld =
uoil1bu1t LElli5 allaaii q eoIrlabi1- -
s.+t' s9i 3 l3E 4s9l1. RAytle, HPdi'l1sFPlb
- SH9s1PS,4. e TI,s.i Ast g sta re Qei9 iiia
81. Flle, EF9lHElles Qairo, 81 80, - a
SONS on tile Oki6 -ivgr.
UolGnbals Central 9hio Rgiirosi lor Fs7.rE -b-..r
Vile Mheeling, &c, Columbrl, Pi6il ~
ll Eldians Ilalitosd isr Fi1na, ~ - =
-. AoE sioEsts 2 AZ points and iniqrmhfionlaYs
o,ll,.I - - ~ BlIHF. sase-iaialds5Bs susv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

Form City 8nbaoriD srs One shIiilng
AOA A-Ah RlEn sabsoFIb ~ Five Dollar