davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
$4,000 OFFERED IN PREMlU Ms.
OPEN TO THE WORLD
$500 IN PREMIUMS OPEN TO SCOTT
COUNTY ONLY.

Best Stallion of any age or breed 5000
Third best do do 30
The Horse showing the five best Colts ir-m
one year old up TO five and exhibitedwith
the horse 20
Second host, ditto 10
Fastest rottitg Stallion. in harness 100
Second do do do 80
Fastest tre.ting Mare or Geldins, in harness loo
Second do do do do 80
Owing to the disputed contest last year between
the stations fashaw and Tom Hyor, the citizens
Of Scott county have offered the follow ing purses
for tn osc two horses, tic decide the superiority
pest three in five:
Tastes, ,ro,'ing, in harness 500
second do do 30
Fastest Gslding OF Mare to buggy, two miles
and repeat 500
Secoud. ditto o.,
Fastest running Horse. Golding or Mare, y
| mile. best three in five 40
s,ond ditto 20
Fastest tro.ting Stallion. excluding Tom
hycr and Ras.aw -
Second ditto a.
Best Bull of any aga or breed %
Second beat do do 20
Bos, herd of Cattle owned by one man, not
less than twelve 20
| Second best ditto 10
Liberal Premiums offered for Farm and Dairy
produce, Sheep, Cattle. Horses. Hogs. etc Me
chanical product ons and m snufactu red articles,
Flowers, Fruit Painting. Architectural Designs,
| etc. Tho Ladies Depirtment is unusually large,
embracing nearly every article of taste and iii
| ~. and for which liberal premiums are offered.
Send or call for Premium last
W. X HA16IIT, Sec'y,
No. 80 Perry Street, Davenport, Iowa.
June 9. david
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
NEW ADV'TS.

TnP0arANT TO FAMILIES, HOTELS AND
i Pablo Institutions.
w A S H I'M ID!
Money saved IL Money Earn
ed and Health PrescPyed
is Happiness Gained.
For blesehing alone tho Washing Fluid il
worth three times the single sxpsnes, which win
buy enough for . large familp washing, Linens
that have been thrown out on account Of stains
and stseaks will be restored TO . beautiful white.
ness by two or three vsshings IN this Fluid.-
Families that depend on hired help may rely On
having their linens look nice without being wore
thread-bare on the wash board.
FINE SHIRTS, &c, washed BY this system will
retain beautiful coral waitsness, and the bos-
oms instead Of being rent and strained out of
shape on the wash board will keep their proper
set, and wear uniform with the other parts. ihe
button-holcs being also preserved.
COLORED CLOTHING, Of all descriptions can
be washed with this Fluid with more safety than
any other process
WOODEN GOODS.-The liability Of wo.lep
goods TO shrink Ia unquastonable, particularly 90
II tho dirt is extracted by by hard rubbing which
fulls tho cloth Mt once but there 10 not tho slight
est danger where the Washing Fluid is used.
FOR SCRUBBING FLOORS, cleaning and
beautifying painted walls, windows snd oil cloths
the Washing Fluid stands ahead OF any and ev-
cry Other system, both Tor cheapness and dis
pa.ch. The work can be done in half tho usual
time required, and the surface will have now
appearance.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.-Wc
respectfully ask you to try this system OF washing
Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheets, DC.
Warranted NOT to injnre the Fabrid.
GEO. II. HIGGINS,
Agent Davenport, Post OiiOe Box 1861
For sale by -. SwAN,
jael7-lm Brady Street, opposite Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

WHERE DO You GET YOUR GREEN
w Groceries? Patterson 1 Youmsps keep,
tho best Pic Plant, Asparagus, Lettuce. in town
and they sell Egg, Buster. Fresh Lake and River
Fish, Choose. Cider, sugar, Potatos and Apx
pies. Gall there when you want the best arti.
cles at the cheapest prices. Brady street, next
TO Plummers Book Store. my23-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
LOG PU m Fs.

THE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES TO
I manufacture the old fashioned Log Pump :
Shop on Commercial Alley, between Brady and
Perry. J. G. SHORfY.
Jane ID. a Wsu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
G@q lE

OF CANADA.
Ticket Office Sc Dearb m Street, Chicago, Iliinoi.
TTcKETs To ALL PARTS OF
CANADA AND EASTERN STATES.
DAY EXPRESS, NIGHT EXPRESS AND
- stock Express connect at Detroit with NJ {
M $ X and ID NJ for
Buffalo, New York, Toronto, OgdensbuIg, Mon
troal, Quebec. Portland, Boston and
intermediate points.
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Call for through Tickets via
Grand frank RMiisrAy!
Epecial attention given to Dressed Hogs,
Live Stock and Provisions.
Through Bills Laden given to LIVERPOOL
~ For further information apply to
:. WEbsTkR,
Western General Agent, 5s Dca bon street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
CD. BRIDGES,
Managing Director Grand Trnnk r. r..
MONTREAL, G. E.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
n ca r a.

n cara.
CHAS. =. BURR WOULD RESPECTFULLY
~ announce to his friends and the public that
he has purchased Of Mr.. Jefferis the large and
choice stock 81
Family Groceries,
In the story
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
LONDON 4 LIVERPOOL
Tire 4 Life Insurance COMPANY

OFFICE, SO WALL 1 81 PINE ST, X.
faid up capital, surplus and reserved
kuDMs.. .3o,OoU,OxO
Invested in this country. l,O45, 1886
Yearly revenue over. 100000
TAe ShaJ ehOldeTs Personally RESPONSE.
Die TOR engagements 81 the Company.
All Directors must BIO Shareholders.
nKrEREHcks voR DAVENPORT:
Geo. Il. French, Lorenzo Schricker, Nicholas
Kuhnen a Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skeel,
Eieholas j. Rusch.
NEW loRK:
urinnsil Minturn Co., Harper 4 Brothers, Dun
can, Sherman / Co., Alexander T. Stewart.
J. G. WASHBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island. jly9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

ScblrrWs, Cancer TumOrs, Enlargement
liberation, Carries amd ExEoliaSiOn 81
nsaS.O y

4 great Variety OF cases have been reported to US
where cures of these formidable complaints have
resulted from the Use of this remedy, but space
here will not admit them. Some Of them may be
found in our American Almanac, which the agents
below named pleased TO furnish gratis 10 all who
call for them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of these afiections have
been made by the Alternative power ofths medicine
IL stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action
and thus overcomes disorders which would be- sup
posed beyond its reach, Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities of the people, and
confident that this will DO for them all that
medicine can do
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
DR.C.W .ROBACk

Sold ut wholesale in Chicago ny fpLLEh,
FINCH Il FULLER. and all druggists.
~ Country Merchants and dealers supplied
by A. +. CkOSksY and q. IL. BECkWlIh,
Chicag,
sold in Davcn rort by F. Jacoby, r.. +. ) Bnl-
lord. Stevenson l. CarnAhan. W. W. Parker, Il
Schiegel, Di,zen l. Koch and NJ. kovacs.
my2S-d&wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

feb 24-dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
nIarrIage d the PrIncs d WnIes.

We have no space to devote 10 the fear
fully attenuated reports of the royal we'd
ding which I'll the London papers. The
ceremony passed of with great ecgat Of
Eo6urse, the most magnificent preparations
having been made for il. From the six
column report of the London Times we rise
with confused idea Of orders and honors,
glittering uniforms and gorgeous robes,
brilliant women and their wonderful
trains, a beautiful bride and a gallant
groom, Handel's marches and Beethoven's
hallelujahs, princely professions and royal
pageants. St. Georges Chapel was deco
rated for the occasion, the Queen was pres
ent in simple mourning, the choir sang a
chant to music composed by the late Prince
Albert, Jenny Lind was one of the singers,
and Tennyson wrote an ode for the Oeca-
sion. All England rejOiced, and The day
was celebrated with .tefes all over the king
dom. The bride and groom conducted
themselves with becoming propriety, and
so were welded the future King and Queen
Of England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
FORRIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, March %.
The following is per the steamer Asia:
The steamer Hawkins arrived at Liver
pool from Mattsmoras with /, 800 bales Of
cotton and $500, 900 in specie.
The bark Fanny arrived at Queenstown
from Wilmington with cotton and turpen-
tine -
The diplomatic correspondence on the
American war is published Adams letter
refers principally to the Alabama, and
complains of the course OF England in the
matter Mason's letters appeal for recog-
milton, urging that the blockade be declared
null. He is greatly dissatisfied at the re-
fusal Of his applications.
The Times again argues against Eng
land being accountable for the doings Of
the Alabama.
The Confederate loan of three million
pounds was expected to be introduced in
Paris and London week after the Asia's
departure.
Accounts of the Polish instruction are
vague The number of insurgents is esti-
mated at $4,000 ~
There has been a great demonstration in
Marseilles in favor of Poland. The Rus
sian Consulate was threatened by a mob
A deputation has had a conference with
PelmerstOn urging the interference of
England in favor of Poland; that the war
would be popular. Palmerston didn't
commit himself.
Authorities reports -four quiet and un-
changed. Wheat irmer and nearly a. Sc
better; red western IS 9d@9s 4d; white
western 10s@10s Sd. Corn Sd q quarter
higher. Beef lower. Pork unchanged
Lard in better demand.
The Poles defeated the Russians neaI
Myzzoo. One hundred Russians were
killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
SymDathyf0r Poland in France.
PalmeFStOn NOn-COmmittal on
the Polish Question.
Polish Victory near MIzzOO.
enc Hundred Russians Killed,
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK. March 28.

NEW YORK, March 2S.
A Tribune dispatch from Washington.
state that late last night the government
received information from the Mississippi
that the only vessel of Farraguts fleet
which has been heard Of by our forces op-
posite Vioksburgh is the Hartford. The
rebel kilograms from Vicksburg, however,
say the Monongehala passed Port Hudson
in her company.
Congressman Casey arrived here from
Kentucky to-day expresses the opinion
that the rebels really mediate an invasion
into his State in force Their sympalhi-
zers expecting them and loudly boast that
they will oceupy and hold the whole of
Kentucky. The invasion is necessity
with them in Casey's opinion, now that
they have lost the Mississippi; that they
have lost it he considers almost certsin, it
being impossible for them to subsist garri
sons with provisions at Vicksburgh unless
they can draw supplies from the vest side
of the river which our feet commands the
more easily and thoroughly now while the
water is so high.
Information was received of the pres
ence of small bodies of rebel cavalry in the
vicinity of Bull Run this morning. l
The Asia from Liverpool, with dates to
the 10th is below.
The prize steamer Peterhof has arrived.
Washington specials say there are ru-
mOrs that Stonewall Jackson is working
up the Shenandoah If true, this would
account for the movements Of the enemy
at Banks and the United States Ford to
prevent the crossing of any portion of
HookeF's army also for the continued
presence of the rebel cavalry along the lines
of the defenses of Washington to prevent
scouting.
Intelligence was received tonight of the
appearance Of the rebels in the vicinity
of Vienna. [Oficial.
Private advices received here from the
City Of Mexico up to the I'd of March are
one week later than by last mail.
All Of the letters are written in the best
Of fsBirits. and speak with unabaled conf
uoHOO "a g. ----4-:-- - -r,aansa 49,
the French invaders. Facts which they
communicate tend to show the justice of
these ahtieipatiOns So far from having
taken the City of Mexico, as the rebel jour
nails asserted, or advanced within eleven
leagues of it, General Forey had fallen back
twenty miles. On the 25th ult, he was
within Is miles of Puebla, bat on the ID
inst, be was 25 miles distant. 1t was, how
ever, Anticipated that Puebla would be at
tackled by the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
MORNING LEADER.
aI0NDAY aIoRNINo, lIIRCn a0. ~.



5 Dispatches from Washington say that
The order dismissing Colonel D'Utassy
from service has been revoked, and he is
to be tried BY court martial. He has just
been married to Mrs. Bacon, sister Of John
Graham, New York lawyer.
The War Department has appointed
Hawkins Taylor and Charles S. sherman
OfohiO, and Francis o. Russell Of Missouri,
Commissioners under the joint resolution
Of July 18th, to ezamihs the claims Of Off
GERS and men actually employed in the De-
partment Of the Vest or the Department of
the Mississippi The Solicitor to the Com
mission is James H. Moore.
The Provost Marshals for Ohio are not
yet appointed, but most Of them win be in
day or two.
A prominent member Of the Delaware
Legislature says that measures are on foot
for organizing negro regiment in that
State. Probably two full regiments can
be procured from among the free blacks.
Solicitor Whitney, Of the War Depart
mant, is preparing instructions for the
Treasury Department to carry out the new
law about the disposition Of abandoned
property in rebel districts. The Secretary
Of the Treasury viii speedily appoint the
proper agents in each State and military
department to execute the provisions of
this law. Measures are likewise in prep
aratiOn for more thorough enforcement
Of the cOnscriptiOn Law.
: Robert Patterson, Of Philadelphia, is
the most prominent candidate for Control
lerOf the Currency, in place Of Elliott per-
emptOrily declining
The Missouri Legislature having asked
that General Curtis be retained in CON-
mand of the Western Department, that re-
suit becomes probable.
Mr.. Seward told foreign Minister that
he had not decided TO issue letters Of
marque.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

A WHIrE SwAE.-On Thursday last,
Charles Bradish shot a white swan on the
old river bed, which weighed 26 pounds and
stood three feet high. It will be stuffed by
Deckand & Engleheart IS0t, cap and fur
STOREY and placed in their show window. It
is beautiful bird and really great curiosi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

THE AURORA SHOOTING CAsE.-Gibson,
who shot Mr.. Osborne at Aurora last week,
has been held for trial for shooting with in
tent to kill, in the sum OF $500, in default of
which he was committed to Jail at Ravenna.
Osborne is likely to recover. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

At the Democratic City Convention of
Cincinnati, held on Thursday, Joseph F.
Terrence was nominated for Mayor. The
present incumbent, Hatch, had too poor a
record to show in the way of good govern
ment to secure denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
SERIOUS RAILROAD AccrDEzr.-Tbo Pitts

SERIOUS RAILROAD AccTDENT.-The Pitts
burgh Chronicle of Wednesday says:
" The freight train going West, on the
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad Exten-
sion, in passing through Steubenville, Satur-
day evening, ran over a couple of COWS, near
the Clinton Paper Mills. The train was
thrown of the track, and ran some consider
able distance-near to Cables saw-mill
where three cars were tilted over the bank Of
the river-a fall Of some thirty-five feet
These cars were filed with Government hors-
es. Two Of the horses were killed outright
and one died Saturday night of injuries
Some half dozen others wore badly manned
The gentlemen who had them in charge was
also pretty badly bruised. We did not
learn his name
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
~ Local Items on this page are from
saiurdny EveninE's Edition. - -

GOOD.-superiOr street is being cleared up.
The accumulated mud and filth Of the past
winter is being scraped together in heaps
and carted away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

A letter, dated Lexington, Kentucky
sMarch 29d, from member Of KOnkles
Battery, says that the battery arrived
there on the day before. From the move
ments Of the infantry, the writer thought
their stay at that place would be short.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

To Ny FRIEEDs.-Allow me to thank you
for the kind solicitude for my personal well
fare. The matter contained in the local col
umn of this mornings DAILY LEADER has
caused many Of you pain, which tells of the
doubts ofits truth in your hearts Yet many
of you fear that injustice may be done me-
I do not. am not even upduIy solicitous
about she wing to the public tho entire wrong
fulness Of the statements. feel thankful
for an opportunity to disabuse the minds of
all honest and good persons, and at the prop
er time my friends Dilt be glad 10 EHo,O the
phole Jaets. @. F. LEWIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

REACHED DETROIT AT LAsT.-The pro-
Peller Dubuque, Captain Pelky, which left
this port two or three weeks since for De-
trOit, and was compelled to put back to HUI
ron, left Huron Wednesday merning, and
reached Detroit at-noOn on Thursday. The
Advertiser. and Tribune says of her;
" We learn she had no trouble with ice un-
til within few miles of the Detroit river,
and also while coming up the river, which
did not greatly impede her progress. This is
the first arrival from Lake Erie of the sea-
son. The Dubuque loads at once for Buffa-
10, and win endeavor to reach that port if
possible, or as far down the lake as the ice
will admit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
LLPARTICULARsO OFTHE CONTEST

The Horso Thief Badly whipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

Special Correspondence Of Cincinnati Gazette-l
MURFhEEsBoRo', March q, 1858,
OBJECT OF ExPEDITIoE-FoRoE EMPLOYED.
1t was on Wednesday, the eighteenth
day Of March, that Colonel A. S. Hall, Of
the lO5th Ohio, commanding brigade IN
General J. J. Reynolds division, marched
forth from Murfreesboro' with a band Of
chosen men, to beat up the quarters Of the
rebels who, for some days past had been
making impudent demonstrations In Will
son county, and all along the left Of our
lines. His force consisted Of 2Z5 men
from his own regiment, under the immedi-
ate command Of Lieutenant Colonel Tollesi
36O from the 10lst Indiana, LIEUTENANT
Colonel Thomas Doan; $50 from the SOth
Illinois, Colonel Allen; Sl5 from the l23d
Illinois, Colonel James Monroe; A horse
men Company a, Captain Blackburn
from the 1st Middle Tennessee Cavalry
and two pieces (I2-pound NapoleOns) and
fifty men from the 18th Indiana Battery
Captain Harris-in all, J, ,S23 men and two
pieces Of cannon.
A MISTAKE.
The expedition reached GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday, failing to surprise rebel
camp in that vicinity, through the mis-
take of a guide, who led them mile or
two out Of the way. They, however, picked
I'D q couple Of stragglers from this camp,
and took up lodgings in the great palace
of nature fOr. the night.
E1RsT BLOOD DRAWN.
On Thursday morning they moved to
Statesville, another Of the insignificant
towns which are found in this part Of Ten
nessee. Here they encountered q body Of
Phillips rebel cavalry, and defeated them
after a short contest, killing one, wound
ing another, and capturing three.
COLONEL HALL RESOLVES TO TIGHT.
On Friday morning, Colonel Hall had
fully made up his mind to give battle, and
therefore prop osed to return toward Muir.
freesboro', or march to Liberty, according 6
as either course should seem most likely
to bring him in contact with the enemy
Knowing by this time, however, that thu
rebels were much superior in numbers L
himself, and that they we're actually seek
ing q battle, he judged it most prudent Il
retire toward MuTfreesboro, draw then
after him, take up an advantageous posi-
ton, and await their attack.
CAPTAIN HARRIS TRIES THEIR sPUEK.
Moving down the ridge, Colonel Hal
rapidly crossed plain three miles in ex
tent, toward the town Of Milton, determin
ing to reach Ysughts Hill, an eminene
one mile southwest Of that town, an
there await the enemy. His rear-guar
had just passed fairly through the town
when the rebel advance was perceive
coming oyera slight eminence on the othe
side. Our troops were now moving in
southWesterly direction toward Murfrees
boro', along what is called Las Cssss pix
A slight elevation Of ground just belo'
Milton, tempted Captain Harris to ter
the courage of the enemy. Unlimberin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

s75 A. A;--HIeHT EKFREGs TIszIE-stoupins AZ
6tierds ConnsAufs AElitabuis and rsinesTilis
Ia only alc arrives at cleveland at fss5 a ~
o;o5 A. =. H.--AAlL AND OODHM0DATION TRAIN
-4ioR ping u AL alstionH snd arrives az Glove.
l2nd at io:u5 Az
40 2. n,-DAk AAPRESS TRAIN-Stopplng AZ Gf-
rardt Springfield, COnneaGt, KfngsviiIs Asi-
tabplai AadisoA, Psfnesffils and WfIIauTh-
y only, ano arrives IN Cleveland at 6:i5 p n
-iA.55 Second oiass Cars ars rus On sii tAroush
All the -t.lil3 SONG FfslIpgrC caunaEt at Cleveland
Fith trains for IoledCs Oaicaeo, Oolumbu Of1cfr-
nstls Lndlehsplss y; Louis, se.; and al throuTh
lzalui song EeetUaTd colnect at DuukirE wizn tfe
twins OF the y 3 j. Esilroad, sud at EraIo vifb
hoF q the New York ugntral aud Bzaalo q Erg
Aqk CiB Railroads tOr heW YORK, Albany, BOSTON,
niFsasa fhlls g. nnd q Arie With trains On fhe
hil91siphla and BIis Haiiroad.
l9-Dey Exrress, East ani vest connects al iIrnrd
via frEds On 2 h and PittsbJrEh Railroad for
LinesTille, meadviiia, Jar9est0Fn, &c
Z. h. EoLFIhGHAlI, Eup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
The BATTLE OF VAUGHT's HILL.

The Engagement between Colonel
Hall and John Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

BRILLIART UEION VIOTORY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

Thus are two of the mock heroes of the
Morgan and Wheeler, for the
present effectually "plsyed out" Pretty
well done for 300 green boys from the
West, commanded by "pOlitical Colonel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
CBBVRLAND 4 PITTSBURGH
ALrf1 -IlH IL Road. -


i8Sl WIETEB ARRANGEMENT. lsR
10 taEe ehoot on Monday, November nth, 1ssZ-
liiiis eaYe ue7eiand daiiy, fsunCsys eEoertsd as
$50 A. T. mA1L-Arrfvea At New York loss A. r
Phlledsltnia Q INA n: Baltimore 7.30A.s,
tlsserurEh i=t9 p X, WhesliuE G.lq p. -; d.
FhilHlelphia s:lU P. M.
fisNI = AlNP li5- Arrives at New YORK 6sO9 p r.:
Fhiiedel7lia - P. Il; Baltimore 20 r. NJ,
fisssoJ1sa li-es ,. y Wheeling 5.3l A. u.
Eeth Grains connect ct Hu5r0n soT Akron END sIii-
iorsturgh
yora run through rom Rittsburgh 70 Es,r EoFk
IVA Allentown, without chanea.
- hsre as low ~ By any ct5dr line.
A. through Iieker1 can be Erocured et t1s Union
Ticket 0ce, Modteil House, at tha besot, or af tho
E1ciid-St-cet Ststiou- 8 =
,. L. MCCULLOUGH, supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
RAR9ARs.
TihRVELAFD 8 ERIE R.B
2 WIEEnB AREAEeElIEHT.

On nl GltsF M0n1aF, Noyern Ger I7lh, -, p,--en.
Eer ITsiBs Ein rEn a. foll0Ea. ~
LEAFE CLEVELAND.
no A. u.-DAT EXPREss TRAIH-ssonuing a
Miloughbg, PainesFiiie, Geneva. Ashtsbu a
Sonneau tand Girard only, and arrive8 q
re a - ?. ~ DElkirk at l:o5 ?. n Euf-
40 P. Nh all AND ACOOMEODATIONTR TRAIk
-1.gsptng e al ltationE and arrives at y
at 7:s01P. d. la - .
esu9 ?. r. lGhE E4PRE55 TRAIE-St0upfnqr
H1 Raine5File, Aghtabuln and (ffrtrd o@liT. art
arrives g hrie q llss0 P. \; DunklrE rs 4,