davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
Franee srIIIs WanIs soInlsrfs1

France Stills Wants so Interfere.
The following are extracts from the
Paris correspondence Of the London Times.
Our readers need not be frightened by
them:
at is believed that sooner OF later coer-
Give measures will become necessary 10
put an end TO the conflict between the
northern and southern States, and that ne
gOtiations will be resumed between the
English and French governments, with
view to interference OF some kind.
II the steps takenby France at Wash
ingtOn have failed, itis pretty certain that
the measures adopted towards Mexico viii
soon be crowned with success. When she
has finished with Juarez she will be free to
turn her attention to President Lincoln,
and it will be subject for consideration
whether her naval force may then be en-
plOyed in freeing the Southern ports fro
the blockade.
1.-THE exasperstions manifested in the
North against England, and the wanton
outrages committed on her merchant ships,
and which would show desire to provoke
a quarrel, cannot be patiently submitted
TO much longer.
Itis therefore, thought that the mo-
ment is not far distant when both Powers
will be compelled, in selEdefenee, to as
sumo another attitude towards people who
will listen to no reason, who will not be
argued with, and who seem bent on rush
ing on their own fate"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
Tont annihilaii0n, The experiment costing

vent annihilatiOn, the experiment costing
6,000 men.
This, added to the cOunsels Of the CorDs
Commanders, shook Hookers confidence
and he ordered the evacuation Of his strong
position. .-..
The army is greatly demoralized by the
inglOrious retreat.
There was no time, from Friday morning
to Monday night, hut that Hooker could
have attacked and defeated Lee, but he
lacked the ability to give the order.
The Tribune closes saying the army is
safe. Our loss is 10000 men and much
more unfit for duty Heavy rains impair
ed the health OF the men.
The Herald's extra has the following:
Richmond papers 9th state Stoneman's
Cavalry destroyed all bridges between the
Rappahannock-tore up Railroads, cut
telegrapbs and ventured within a few
miles Of Richmond, conseq uently no COM
munication can he had with Lees army.
Official intelligence from Stoneman
states that after above he deplayed his i'm
mense force, forming line observation to
detect the rebel reinforcements. Hooker
was forced back in consequence Of superior
numbers and generalship of Lee. II is
rumored Lee has massed his army on our
Tiett r and Hooker will change his base.
aooksr "a much ui5hUurtsu>@I, hI4 thara Is
hope yet,
New YORK, May Z.
Yesterdays Washington Republican
states thatGeneral Stonemon has cut off all
tide railroads and telegraph lines, and the
bridges over the Pamunky river.
Richmond DaDare stofa 4hof Tho rabaI
General Paxton was killed. Generals
Jackson, A. P. Hill and Heath are severely
wounded, and their losses tremendous.
The Tribune states that the rebels have
received reinfOrcements via Gordonsville. |
StOneman is now across the Rappahan-
Oock securing HOoker's right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
How 20 prnmHre Re-Fnlt.rmsnr..

How 20 Promote Re-EHIisrmenis.
It is entirely unnecessary to enter into
any argument to sustain the assertion that
one veteran soldier is worth, at the least,
two new recruits. Life in camp has given
him q hardness which insures him against
disease; he takes care Of his health; lives
luxuriOusly on what the recruit would
grumble at has the principle of discipline
instilled into him; and has the steady
nerve and the iron muscle which will not
1inch in the hour of danger. It takes
months to make a parade soldier and
years to make veteran. This spring,
within a few weeks, the two years and
nine months men, whom the New England
and middle States sent into the field, will
be leaving the service in great numbers.
The army will be consequently greatly
weakened. The addition Of an equal num-
Der of newly enlisted men would not be-
gin to fill the vacancy in efficiency and
value What can be done? If the old
soldiers conld be induced to stay in the
army, re-enlisting at the expiration of
their term, it would be the very best thing
for the army and the nation. But how
can this be brought about The Chicago
Tribune suggests a course which, it is
confident, would effect the desired result
Il is known that when the draft comes, the
persons drafted may purchase exemption
for $500 or less, as the Secretary of War
may determine, in their several States
The Tribune proposes that the bounty Of
800 which will be paid to drafted men,
shall be added to the $500 or less which is
paid for exemption, and the whole, or S4OO,
be offered to each of the old soldiers who
will re-enlist for the war. This would be
au inducement which the old soldiers
would be extremely likely to accept, and
thus the army would be largely, if not
wholly, filed up with disciplined and well
tried soldiers. The project is worth con-
sidering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
siderIng-
aIcCieHauisTn.


General Mcclellan, in his testimony be-
fore the Committee on the Conduct of The
War, gave the following answer to the
question as to the number of his army in
the Peninsula campaign;
''NIy recollection is pretty clear that 1
never had, after left Washington, more
than 1O7, 600 men for duty. That was the
largest return had; mean on the Pc
ninsula campaign. think that after the
battle of Antietam had larger number
Against this, place the following, from
official sources
q The returns Of General Mcclellan to
the Adjutant Generals Office give the fol-
lowing as the strength Of the army on the
Peninsula on the 10th Of June: Present
for duty, l6,1O2; special duty, sick and
in arrest ll,225; absent, 29,5lI-tOial,
I56, ,8S9."
In the accuracy of this statement Of
General McClellan, we trace the cause Of
the discrepancy of many Of his statements
with established facts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
MORNING LEADER.


The good reports of the last week from
!. Hooker are changed to those Of disaster
and defeat, It does seem as if the elements
were cOnspired against the Army Of the
Potomac. Burnside was foundered by
mud, Hooker waited sixty days for mud,
and when he seized the first season Of
good roads, rains and mud followed him.
The storm which has been raging here for
three days, descended upon Hooker's vi
cinity on Tuesday afternoon. The rain
fell in floods, causing great rise in all the
streams and rivers, and making Of the
roads quagmires almost impsssable.-
Bridges were swept away, and corduroy
roads iorn up until there was scarce a pos
sibility of movement by The army. Gen
eral Hooker decided that he must recross
the RaPRahannock, aud, as Lee had been
heavily relAforceed, he must do it secretly,
nr ha aAriTen back with fearful slaughter.
Many OF the poStOOns had been swept
away, and it was Wifhthe utmost difficulty
that new ones were laid. Tbese;were cover
ed with boughs to prevent noise in cross
ing, and the retreat commenced.
Falmouth dispatch of yesterday morn
ing says that it was feared that the move |
ment had been discovered by the enemy.
as heavy eannonading was heard in the |
direction of United States Ford. where the
crossing was to be effected
Many Of our dead and wounded were
necessarily left in the hands of The enc
my. A body Of rebel cavalry were report
ed u pom the north side of the Rappahan-
mock making a way toward Acquia Creek.
They would probably be interrupted before
reaching that depot, however General
StOneman, it is feared, has been captured,
as he has not been heard from and Lee has
been reinforced from Richmond.
Certainly this is not cheering, and yet,
let us not despOnd or Judge too hastily Of
the extent Of the disaster. These are but
the first excited reports. The later and
more dispassiouate ones may mitigate the
ASPECT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
VOL. XVII.
The Mass nIeetIns on The eoth.

The Mass Meeting on the 20th.
The indianapolis Journal says Of the
proposed Mass Meeting in this city on the
2Oth:
We are informed that a grand mass
meeting Of the Union men Of the North
west will be head at Cleveland, Ohio, on
the 20th Of this month, similar to the
great demonstration in this city last win
ter. Such IN exhibition of the unanimity
and strength Of the loyal feeling Of the
Northwest cannot but do good, and we
trust Indiana will not fail to contribute
her share Of the crowd and receive her
share Of the renewed enthusiasm for the
cause which it viii produce"
The Toledo Commercial says
Demonstrations Of this character are a
necessary part Of all great popular move
ments. Nothing can do so much to inspire
the people with necessary zeal and ardOr
in behalf Of the National cause, to arouse
their energies and unite them in common
effort. Let every loyal man then assist,
by every means in his power, in making
the proposed meetingof the 20th imposing
and effective. In former times the assem-
blage Of q national Convention of either
Of the great parties 8ns. rnsa-d-! -
great 0ccTsTUi. The State and city in
which such Conventions were held, were
thought TO be honOred, and no effort was
spared to render them successful and at
traotive"
{" How much more important National
Convention Of the great Union organiza-
ton, composed Of all the loyal men of all
parties, assembled AZ such q time as this. 4
Occurring as it will, but short time before
he meeting of the Union State COnven-
ion, it win 6tly inaugurate the approach
ng political canvass. If the demonstra-
ion is overwhelming in numbers and
Ipirit, the opposition will lose heart and
We shall crush utterly and forever the
faction with little effort.-
70 contribute in every way we can to this
'esult is a patriotic duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
Order Reguraiug Correspondents.

On the Both ult, General Hooker, in
consequence Of the prevalence Of false re-
ports in the newspapers under the refuge
of some anonymous correspondence, issued
an Orderrequiring all correspondents with
the Army Of the Potomac to sign their
names to all communications to the press.
Papers falling to publish names thus at
tached are to be excluded from circulation
within the army lines, and the Provost
Marshal General is directed to ascertain
the names Of all correspondents of papers
violating the order, and send them beyond
the lines,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
Assin,nur snnerintendenr.

The Ravenns Democrat reports that
Benjamin J. Wells, of that place, has been
notified by Superintendent SWeetser, of
the Atlantic and Great Wastern Railwsy,
of his appointment as Assistant Superin-
tendent Of that Road Mr.. Wells is well
qualified for the position. He has been
connected with the Road from q very early
day, and the appointment is a just appre-
citation of past services, and the executive
talent possessed by Mr.. Wells as a Rail-
road men. Mr.. Wells was formerly con-
nected with the Cleveland Pittsburgh
Railroad in ar official capacity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

CUYAHoGA COUNTY S. S. UH1oN.-The
Sunday School Union of Cuyahoga county is
holding its annual meeting to-day at the ID
Presbyterian Church. Owing to the unfa-
Vorable weather the attendance from the
country is not as large as it would otherwise
have been. The meeting commenced at 10
o'clock, the forenoon being devoted to hear
ing the reports of Superintendents This af-
ternOon addresses will be delivered, topics
Of interest in connection with Sabbath
Schools discussed, &c. This evening the ex-
ercises will be very interesting, the children
having a mass meeting, the exercises con-
sisting of singing and speaking. Rev. Mr..
WOlcOtt will deliver an address. We would
urge our citizens to attend the ehildren's
mass meeting this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

PRoPHETs. 1t is remarkable what a
multitude of prophets have developed them
selves since the morning dispatches came,
announcing Federal reyerses on the Kappa
hammock. They say, " prOphecised this be-
fore the battle commenced I said Hooker
couldn't whip Lee" These prophets appear
rather Aattered to know that their prophecies
were correct, and it seems to be a matter of
congratulation with them that events have
not proved them to be false prophets. They
glow compIacently as they read the dispatch
es,and say with a sufficient smile, ''didn't
I tell you so ?" Some men are continually
endeavOriIg to prove themselves wiser than
their fellows. If they do not succeed in that
always they are generally successful in prov
ing themselves more disagreeable than the
average run.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

THE LAST OF THE FLoATIyG PALACES
The Buffalo Courier says 90 The Mississippi,
one of the floating palaces of the old time, is
being dismantled. When cleared, her cabins
will be taken of and the hull will be towed
to this city where her engines will be taken
out and shipped to New York, they having
been purchased for new steamship to run
in the New York, New Orleans and Havana
line, consOrt of the boat sailed by Captain
Perkins. We understand the engines of tho
Plymouth Rock and Western World have
been sold to parties in Boston"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

THAYER AND NoYEs' UNITED STATES CIR
CUs.-Next week will be an amusement week
in Cleveland. In addition to the Theater,
and the Polymorama, we arc to have Cir
eus-Thayer and NOyes'-whioh exhibits on
Monday and Tusday, afternoon and evening,
This Circus has the reputation of being the
best that travels. The best Of talent has
been engaged, all tho outfit is new and it is
complete in all its details.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
CaIiforuia Trop-CIad.

The iron-clad Camsnche, intended for
California, has been all taken to pieces and
is now being shipped on board the ship
Aauilla, at New York, for her voyage
around Cape Horn. The entire deck Of
that vessel has been ripped up, and the
masts taken out, so es 10 get in the huge
masses Of iron. The A. viii not be ready
to sail for six weeks to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

POLYMoRAMA OF THE WAR.-0n Monday
night next Gnndwin- .E KildAr's PoIymorama
Of the War viii open at Brainard's Hall, con-
tinlliraa q III h-alls.h Al -.s-. mari;
toriOus work of Art was at the Academy of
Music few months ago and drew immense
houses, as it will no doubt do during this
visit. Wherever it has been exhibited crowds
have Aoeked to see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
MATTERS.
Iron Last EVENINGS EdltiOn.l

1t is said ground viii soon be broken up
on that part Of the Erie and Pittsburgh rail-
road between Middlosex and Newcastle, be-
ing the only portion upon which work has
not been commenced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

U. S. CoURTs-JUDGE swAYNE AND
JUDGE WILSON PREsIDNG.-This morning
argument was heard in the case of The State
Bank of Indiana V. Candy, when the Court
adjourned until tomorrow friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

The SPOTTED DIsEAsE.-A young man
named Beardsley, who resided on Franklin
street, west side, died last night of the
Spotted disease" which has recently ap-
peared in this section. He was sick but for
.tbrae daps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ CINCINNATI RAILEOAD
sUM1IEB ARRANGEMENT.


ShsIby-sandusby Mensfieid & Ss1vnrl Raflro.5 s,v
hnnsleld, NJ Vernon, Newark, Zanss-
featiine-Pitt5burgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
roaui Forest Upper Sandusky, Delphog, LII
ma Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicago, Sc
Esss and Aast1or Mansfeld, Wooster, n az
Grafton and Bolsfoutine Railroad Lima for Mario,
4eiiei0ntaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncie, In
uianapoiis, Ierre Haute Nincennes, EFans-
VIllos Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis sc
gelaW aro--V1lh Springfield branch for SprinField
Uolumbu5-l Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Xea3a
Railroad for Xenia, Dayton, tndianapolir
Ierre Hautei st. Louis Morrow, LoVeland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mir
sisdippi kailroad a. Cincinnatifor Louisville
AYsnsville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points
Columbus Central Ohio Eailroad for Newark Zanas.
Vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, PiQua =
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbans, &c
~ For Tickets 70 all points and informatione
Ply at the Passenger Station, and ct Union
0ltice, IA 6unerior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08


lis a. KNIGHT EXPRESS STRAIN-StoppinR At
Girardl Ashtsbula and Paine5Vilie only, ana ar
riFe8 a. Cleveland at 4.45 A. n
$50 M---MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping ct all stations and arrives at Clsys.
land at $50 A.
g:5j A. sI.-TOLEDO EXPRESS-St0ppiHga at all sta
nolrs except Swunyiilg, ssyrroOk, UniOnville,
Perry, Mentor and Micklihe, and arrives NJ
Cleveland at 40 ?. NJ
10 P H;-DAf EXPRESS STRAIH-Stopping at Gi-
rardi OOunesut, Asbtabula, and Painesvills
only, and arrives in Cleveland Al As P. n
~ Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
VIA trains Tor Ioledos Chicago, Columbus, Uincin
natis indianapolis, st. Louis, SC; and all through
trns going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk with the
trains OF the n. Y. q r. Railroad, and at Buialo with
those Of the Now York Central aud Buffalo 3 New
York City kailrUeds for Now York, Albany, Boston,
Philadelphia and EIio RailrUad
- Day Express, Ea5t and West, connects at GiraTd
with Trains On Eris and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LdnesYiles meadVille, Jamestown, &c.
,,, II. NOTTlNGHAh, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
READY-malE GlOTRlR0.
'T'HE POET ON A TRAIN; on,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author OF 50 Fair Inez," "Ths Prince 0
sWalsa, d" The Ghost Hunters, &C., &c.

CHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed whom on the platform,
Butt tFas al within M sleeve,
Did the landlord so deceived
So l said, "AoW Mr.. Landlord,
You, sir, too, shall have your daT,'
As pesped in at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
he his pay had all collected
hLs the 'olks Ii were near half done,
Quickly SAL aboard u / shouted,
And made all the people ron;
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes,
SwOFe the landlord a cheat,
Aud with the railroad had combined
That they should not nsif eat.
But the man whe was the msdsst
Was the one who next mo sat,
When DER his person he had spilled
The cOntentsOi his hat.
sour army once in Flanders,
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded rom his mouth.
He gEore on me he'd take revenge,
30 he seized trom Oh the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
AFa He looked madiy tr55aaRd IL 55aaRd tj t2 md nd me,
While was in the depot HID
Enjoying q segar.
When he saw no could not md me,
After looking through the train,
into the dining rOOm he rAn,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started OF than,
And left him soon behind,
OF tho depot me to md.
ITO Be CONTINUED
In the meantime would announce to tho public
that have brought home from the East the largest
md most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
or Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen in
leveland, and our stock Of FAN and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses ything in the State. As
buy and sell for cash Onlyi Wholesale and retail
purchasers viii do well to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
J0le rsncy for OF Singer Cesbrated Sewing
E1aCnfues, SEOrr's AutOmntOn Pred3man, and
strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
HR- Corner Superior and Union-Sta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
COAL 4 COKE.
PLANNING MILL.

NEW planning MILL.-THE
In undersigned having Thoroughly RENTED the
PLANNING MILL,
iogHagly occupied by J. = Perciyal on Em-st.,
9ds5w preTaIed tOd0 Planning, Oireular and Scroll
ueaTebsB9S n. 4. BROWN, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
NLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO n. b.
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


1873. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT Isss.
On and after Monday, April goth, 1868, PansnRer
Trains VIII leave Cleveland as follows Sundays ex-
Cepted);
$40 A, N,-CHICAGO EXPRESS-stops at BeTsa,
6raIllns uDerhn, Nakemau, NOIWalk, Mon
roeVlliA Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elmore and
eenoa, sad arrIges at Toledo go A. NJ; and Chi
cRgO atG;31 p. M.
200 p. NJ SOUTH kim 1IAIL-Stops at all stations
ON southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
$40 P. M.-NORTHERH AIAIIr-stops at all station
On Northern Division. and arrives At Sandu1k
5:2OP- H.-TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stops AtGrll
ton, obeTlip. Wakeman. NorWalk, MonrosFille
hei'eFue. Clyde Fremont auu ufiIru1z, ussd
riges AZ Toledo 81 9:i0 P. H., Uhicago 1t 10 Al
CONNECTIONS.
O0nnection5 are made at MonroeVille with the SAN
/ duskys Mansneld Newark b., 1t Clyde with tie
Sanduskys Dayton 3 Cincinnati b. r., at Fremont 3
/ with Fremont Indiana b. B., and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern 3 horthern Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
aons fort wayne LoganspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
/ ton ST. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
| Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 80 A. n, $50 P NJ, and 92s P. \. From
| Sandusky at 9-25 A. n. L. D. RUOKER, sup't-
/ OleFeland, April N, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
OLEVELAND s ERIE R.B.
sUlIMER ARRANaEMENT-
On and after Monday, April 10Th 1863 P.ssar q ~
Trains VIII run follows:


Trains VIII run a. follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1000 A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stoDpiuR at
Milioughby, Paine5yflle, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Oonnesut and Glrard only, and arrive at Erie at
l:25 Pm; Dunkirkat 3;i3 Pm; Buffalo Al $40 Pm.
4C0P u.-CINCINNATL XPkESS-stopping al
Paiuesyille, Ashiabula aud Girard only, and ar
riyes at Erie zoo p. Il; Dunkirk $50 ?. N; Bufa-
10 1910 P. H.
40 p. M.-hlAlL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives at Eris a.
50 p.
9:45 ?. E.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppina at
Rainosyillel Ash tabula and Girnrd only, and ar
EVss at nrle % Luz A. n Dunkirk 90 A. HI
Buffalo 4.21A.M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08

CLEVELAND Il PITTSBURGH
" Al I ROAD.
@WWE!


s3. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1873
To take eject on Monday, Pril 9TH, 1853 Trains
leave Cleveland daily, Sundays e1oeptsd) s. iolioN8:
500 A. H.-MAIL-ArriVos At New York 500 A. H.i
Philadelphia $50 A. NJ Baltimore 645 A. M
Pittsburgh 3.30 P. H.; Wheeling ass P. NJ New
Philadelphia 30 ?. n.
2.O0P. .u.-EAPRESS-Arrive8a at Now York 2-30 ?.
N; Philadelphia 9s5jA. n; Baltimore 1900 NJ
Pittsburgh 800 P. H.; Wheeling 5.aS A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mil
lersburgh.
Morning Train connects ut Ravsnna with A. g.
W. Railroad lTain for all points on that road.
Cars run through froin Pittsburgh % New AoEk
(Tla Allentown without ca, sugo-
- hare as low a. By any Oti - me. A., ~
80 1hroug1 Tickets can be proc eeo ~ ne ~
5leSe5 g!1ce Heddell House, at tho D. V'' VI D -
- j. l.. MCCULLOUGH, b.
=. q. ny Els O. y. Agent. April -
HLEVELARD AND mAHUNINH
~ RAILR AD.
On and after Monday, March 80, 1858, Trains vii
run as follows:
MaiL........s:5o A. n. ETpress........ie.561.S.
Expres5 ..-.-4:00P P. n. Elail......-... 7.05 Pm.
mars OHAS. l. RHODES, SUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-08
FLOUR AEEEp,

DOLTED CORN MFAL-NRW
} aud very choice for City Trade, at
apr2f A. M PERRY & COS
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-16

DIDS'r WORK WEIL-We understand that
the Republican merchants of McConDelsviIe
Indiana, lately withdrew all their patronage
from the McConnelsville Enquirer because it
persistently advocated Democratic principles
Whereupon the Democrats in the town and
the country Immediately withdrew their patron
age from the stores of the Republican mer
chants. This was slap in the right place
and was entirely unexpected by the bigoted
merchants, who commenced craw-fshing and
made applications to be reinstated as patrons
to the Enquirer