davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

CLASS 4l--Narssytss
Best nursery containing the greatest variety of
fruits, and shrubs cultivated in the most approved
N amer, lhe applicant 10 furnish written descrip-
tion with the variety and mode of eulture) S3 90.
I'd Best nursery containing the best variety of
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most approved
manner, fthe applicant to furnish written escrip-
ton with the variety and mode of culture
Sary's Fruit garden,
J1Iees-Daniei Bowman, John Hancock and
James Thompson of Norris tp.
CLASS i2- Jenera. Ltss
Best display and greatest variety of Flowers, Dip
Best display and greatest variety of Plants Dip
Best display Of Floral ornaments Dip
Best basket bouquet with handle, Dip
Best hand bouquet, Dip
JtIges-Miss S II Thomr mrson wiss usier Cot
tie and Miss Sophia Radebaugh
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Best design for bridge with plan, span not less
than $50 feet, 500
,J'fesgss-Hugh Leach, Robsrt Dougherty, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA
Iea

SAFsTE. SIZED AND CoBFORT.
rAaE EH1 Iuu7 sA ~. asOEHEu RnITEs. w
a. Bagrsa yaealo1 .brgush-alI transfers free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
News from Southern Sources
FROm FORrREss MONROE.

] -. FORT MONROE, May 10.
Two small boats, the Emily and Arrow,
engaged in carrying the mails, &C., from
Norfolk through the Dismal Swamp Canal
to North Carolina, were captured yesler-
day near Carrituck's Bridge, 40 miles from
Norfolk. All on board were taken off
towards Franklin, on the Blackwater.
The rebels made our men work the boats,
in order TO pass the gunb0ats without de-
lection.
The Richmond Sentinel, ofthe 18th, has
the following:
JACKSON, Miss, May 12.-The enemy
yesterday adEanced with column of
1900 men upon Raymond, Miss, where
General Gregg had a. 100 infantry, few
cavalry, and no artillery. Skirmishing
commenced at ga NJ, the enemy being
continually reinforced until Z P. NJ, when
he opened the battle heavily with musket-
ry. Gregg fought two hours with mus
kerry alone, when learning that the enemy
was heavily reinforced, and hatreinfOrce-
ments were ready to engage, he retreated
through Raymond, He will make stand
at Mississippi Spring, where he has been
reinforced with infantry and artillery.
The Charleston Mercury says the guns
Of the KeOkuk now lie on South CONNER
cial Wharf. They consist of two long L
inch COlumbiads, and will soon be mounted
for our defense. Valuable acquisitions, no
less than handsome trophies of the battle
Of Charleston harbOr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
GENERAL ORDER.
General orders-No. los.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
ADyUTAET GEEEaAL's OFFICE,
Washington, April 25, 1863.


The oTsanizsi Of an Invalid Corps is hereby au.
This Corts shan consistof Conuapjes ana dififsbaU
hereafter be thought best. Of Baitalions.
The Computes shall be made up rom the follOwir
FIRsT. ey tsking thcse officers and enlisted men q
eomms nds DOW in tbe field (Whether actually present
or Temporarily abssnf) who, fran wOuBds Tecsved in
action or diseass in the line du'y ara
unfit for hed service bot are stll capable Of eeeire
Earrtsen duty, CT suc Oiher light duty Rs may bere-
qu red OF an invalid Uorps Regimsntal COmnEud-l
ers shall at once make out from we'd
from their Medical and Company Officers, and rom
theiE 9Wn knoWledge rolls (dceoTding to the Form
fnr i'hedl Of ths names OF az the officers and ist
ing conditions. VIZ:
l. That they are uni for active field service on ao-
countOt wounds or disease cOntrac ed ia the line OF
duty this fact being certified by Medical Oicfr in
the aersioe, after personal examination -r.-
2 That they a-e iit tor garrison dnty this fart be-
ing likewise cert NJ BY he Medical Ofic r,as aJeVe,
after personal examination.
3 Enst thsYs re, ~ the opinion OF their Command
ing ono ~, mfritorioas and deterVinR- I Hl-..l
these rolls shall BE- certified BY In Examining sur
eeon ana - veg mental Commander and trans United,
through The regular channelfni military c0rTesp5nd
snrs 10 the RIoy = Marshal GensTa' Of the United
The Regimental Comm suder shai, e7tsr ia the COL
nlnn Of r-msrks, opposite zach Officers name the
W statement as % the general character Of the Of
tion to duty and al termedis Commanders shall
endorse ihereon sch iscts AZ they ay possess in the
case OF il they have none, they shah state how far
they willing to endOrse the Opin On Of the officer
or oaicers making the recommendation similar rolls
shail be iorWared lrom time 70 time, whenever the
number OF men IA ling the crndi ions euumerafed
or heeNigenoies of h9 service msy renderit expedi
ent.
SECOND By iaEiag those officers and ellis'ed mon
III n se vice an borne on the rolls, but who are alb
sent from dutg in Hos ifals or COnvalescent Camps,
or are otheiw under the control Of Medical Officers
In the the Medical Oicer N at enhance shall
rr~pare the rolls a-cordit II Form, entering The
names Ofafoers aud men tom tho same r. giinent
volt By themselves. and send them, with the
tifrate o. the SErgson dul, signed. 70 The proper
Regimental Commander. who viii forward them ~
hsIetoiOIe specified, subject TO the same ndti0us
NAM "A srf nm In Nfnf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
= e r MAY M y 'l9.
FRolI NEw YoRk.

t--..-.r, NEw YORK, May Is.
Morning paper specials are barren Of
much else than speculation. OH
TTibunels dispatch; af e-s..-r Cd. -
Movements, on foot are strongly sup
ported in and out of the Cabinet for the
appointment Of General Butler to the com
mhnd of the Department Of the West.
Provost Marshals have been directed to
proceed with the draft forthwith, but it is
supposed doubtful whether any can be
made before the middle Of July. Volun-
teers may be called for before that time.
Times dispatch = lsft aiafof -aalr
Senators Wade and Chandler arrived
from Falmouth, and report our troops in
the most effective condition and best Of
spirits, impatient for an immediate ad-
vance on Lees army. Gil ..477 .-
Captain Flagler, our Chief Ordnance
Officer, reports that we lost eight guns and
captured nine, thus putting the lie on the
rebel assertion that they captured fifty
guns. .4.frst Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
aIore nIIIitnrr EreculIons.


Two spies were shot at Johnson's Island
on Friday last. Three more spies and q
dessrter are to be executed at the same
place on Friday, the 18th. Thomas Per
kins alias Thomas Hawkins, George P.
Lewis, William S. Burgess and John B.
Lyle, all Of them members of the COnfed-
crate army, have been found guilty, by
courtmartisl, as spies, and sentenced to be
hung. Private John C. Shore, Company
F, l09th Illinois, (the regiment a part of
which lately attempted to 60 over TO the
enemy, for deserting, was sentenced to be
shot Richard EgglestOn, for hurrahing
for JEFF Davis in the streets of COvingtOn,
while body Of rebel prisoners was being
conveyed through the city, was sentenced
to sixty days Imprisonment on JOhnsOn's
Island. Offenders in Burnside's depart
ment have strict master to watch over
them. A few examples Of this kind will
do more good in preventing similar Ofenses
than six months Of Heonciliation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
Crons.

4 Crops.
Contrary to the general fact that one
good fruit year does not follow another,
the fruit trees this spring are full Of prom
Use for a generous yield.
Regarding general crops, the Detroit
Advertiser and Tribune learns from one
VI ho has returned from an extensive trip
into Michigan, that everywhere the crops
Of the spring are looking finely. The far
mers are in expectation Of an abundant
harvest. The only complaint made by
them is of the difficulty in procuring Ia
bprers. Much grain viii not be harvested
that might be, they say, simply on this
they cannot get a sufficient num-
her Of hands to take care of it. --..----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

The Rochester Democrat and American
osssturday says that apassenger who came
to that city the day before stated that a
terrible riot has been in progress at Otto
wa for several days past, and that the
hghting was still going on atlast accounts
One rumOr was to the effect that the diff
Guilty was between the Catholics and
Orsngemsn, and the other was, that the
trouble first occurred between the citizens
and the Railroad Company. All the en-
gines and cars are said to have been driven
from the place, and the railroad track is
reported to have been torn up for some
distance. Crsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
snnrHERN NRWa-

FoRT MONROE, May Is. =
The Petersburg Express, of the 18th,
says that retaliatory resolutions adopted
by the Confederate Congress provide that
every commissioned officer Commanding
negroes against the Confederate States,
when captured shall be put to death, and
the negroes be delivered to the State au-
thori les, to be dealt with according to the
present or future laws.
The same paper speaks despondingly
about affairs at Vicksburg, and says it is
due to the people that they should know
how affairs stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
sIave-Catchsrs Declared Migrants.

Slave-Cntchers Declared FHgrnnts.
Lea7enworth, Kansas, has been greatly
cursed BY slave-hunters in the western
portion Of Missouri crossing the lines to
hunt up slaves Of those Who had lost any,
and returning them 10 their former mss
tsrs. Mayor Anthony has taken the mat
ter in hand, and all such characters are
arrested and punished as zagrants-the
only mode in which their cases can be
reached. The extreme penalty that can
be inflicted on persons without any Wis
ible means Of support by the local laws
Of Leavenworth, is fine Of Sl0O and i'm
prisonment for 100 days. This penalty is
vigorously enforced in every case; and, as
q consequence, kidnapping is falling into
disfavor in that part Of Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States Of
America (Old schOOl) viii hold its next
meeting in the First Presbyterian Church
in the city of Peoria, Illinois, st II o'clock
A. NJ on Thursday, the 2lst Of May, and
will be opened with sermon by the Rev.
Charles C. Beatty, D. D., Moderator of the
last Assembly.
The General Assembly of the PresbyLe-
rian Church in the United States Of Amer
lea, New schoOl) viii meet in the First
Presbyterian Church in the city Of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the
2lsl Of May, at II o'clock A. n, and be
oPelal with sermon by the Rev. George
Damsld, D. D., the Moderator Of the last
Assembly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
RRn1I NEW YORIE

NEW YORK, May Is.
Asteamer from Port Royal reports she
was of Charleston on the 18th, and heard
heavy firing from 2 to P. N. in the har-
Dor. It is supposed our iron-clads attack
ing the batteries on Morris Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
FROnI WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEGToN, Nav 1S.

" AoHINNIUN9 lIUT To- -
The War Department has officially pro-
claimed instructions for the government
Of the armies Of the United States, in
the field, prepared by Francis Lieber, and
revised by board Of officers. They are
approved and commanded to be published
by the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
.aconic Correspondence between HnIIech
and Hs0keF.

LacoEie Correspondence between Hnlleck
and HsGkeF.
The Chicago Tribune says that the fol-
lowing laeOnic dispatches lately passed be-
tween Generals Hallsck and Hooker:
HALLEcK 70 HooKER, May 1st.-"Make
no further movement until you report your
situation. What are you doing2
HALLECK.
HooKKK TO HALLEcK, Immediate an
sHerl -" 1 am minding my own business.
HOOKER"
HALLEcK TO HOOKER, Sunday, May s.
HHad not you better return to your old po-
gifion2 HALLECK." !"
HooKER TO HLLLECK, Immediate an
sEer.) ftHad not you better let me alone?
HOOKER"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, May II.
The steamer City of New York, from
Liverpool on the 9Th and Queenstown on
the 7th arrived here at midnight
The Deputstion of Trades, Unionists,
headed by Mr.. Bright presented an sd-
dress adopted at the late meeting sympa-
thizing with the North to Minister Adams
The latter made speech, expressing great
pleasure at the reception address. He ad-
mitted the difficulties of steering clear o.
a collision between the two nations, but
trusted that friendly relations would be
maintained. He asserted that nOtwith-
standing the tone Of some American speak
ers and journals, there is no nation for
which America entertains greater regard
than for England, and if the real senti-.
ments Of each people could be clearly Civ
en-, there was no fear Of a collision. lie
believed that the Trades Unionists had
taken the right course to produce such an
understanding.
The Times looks upon Mr.. Adams re-
maks as most reasonable and Timely, and
looks forward without mistrust for Inutu-
al forbearance. England must expect some
interruption to trade, and Americans must
tolerate the short comings in consideration
of the difficulties Of neutrals.
In another article the Times argues that
it behooves England to look leniently on
the proceedings of Wilkes in his view. Of
the maintenance of her own rights when
she becomes belligeFent
The London Observer, in a specific editO-
rial, credits Lineoln's Government with a
desire to cultivate friendly relations.
Mr.. Bayard, in the House Of Commons,
explained the hauling down of the Ameri-
can flag at the Island of SOmbrero, during
the stay there Of the British man-of-War.
Mr.. Phaeton denied the American juTis-
diction, and claimed that the Island had
long been part Of British possessions, in
the Caribbean Sea.
There had been no correspondence on
the subject.
Russia replies TO the Powers on the Pol
ish question published. 1t agrees to nego-
tate in pacific manner, on the basis Of
the treaty of 1915. The reply is not gen
orally regarded as satisfactory. 5s.+
Insurgents continue active.
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Cotton active, and
prices advanced 4G,1c since Friday last.
Sales ef Monday and Tuesday were $50
bales. Richardson, Spence and others re-
port -four neglected, and generally cd
cheaper extra state 22(G22s Sd. Wheat
very limited, and demand in most in
stances at 2G3 per GENITAL lower; red
western 9s 3d(G9s Cd. Corn freely offered
at 29@29s Cd for mixed. The same an,
thorities quote beef in good demand. PORK
steady. Bacon very quiet, and prices show
symptoms of giving way. Lard shade
lower at 37(937s Cd for fine to choice. Tai
/ II n y
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuff fiat, bui
without material change. Coffee firm anC
steady.
LATEST.
Politics unimportant.
Iron firm; tendency upward.
Breadstuffs inactive and fiat.
Provisions duh and unchanged; pro
duce do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

The Cincinnati Commercial says it is no
joke that there are people in Ohio who be
HeYe that the war was commenced in an
sttaek made BY order Of "Linken," upon
Fort sHmtsr-that Major Anderson bonn
barded the fort, which belonged to South
Cardinal And that in thst way the AbO-
itionists commenced the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

and alter Monday. April 2th. Isss. PASSENGER
ANS viii leave Clereland, As folloWs:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

Alsttsr from Vicksburg Of May 7th ssys:
Grant win cross the Big Black river to
WsrrentOn, thence move against Yicks-
burg under protection Of his feet which
viii move up the river in a parallel line
with The road occupied by Grants army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

Tie St. catharines &c. W. Daily Post
says It has the best authority for denying
that additional troops are on their way to
Canads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

Court OF COMMON PLEAS - The May
term Of the Court Of Common Pleas began
its session this morning. Judges COfinberry
and Bolton we're engaged in calling the
docket this forenoon in Court Room No. /.
Judge FOote presides in the Criminal Court
Room. The Grand Jury was empannelled
and charged, after which it retired. The
following constitutes the Grand Jury:
Henry F. Brayton, Cleveland, Foreman.
Edward Giddiugs, ROckPort.
Thomas D. Masters, Cleveland (
Thomas Dixon,
Charles Rudd,
H. L. Blair, Euclid,
Wm. Marshall, "
Joseph Myrick, Cleveland. /.
VIM, Saunders,
HOratio Harrington, ROckpOrt.
Nelson Reese, Euclid.
Nv. Blake, Cleveland.
TaEesmen-Noah Myrick, AImon Burgess,
Thomas Davis.
S. E. Adams Esq, attorney for Theodore
C. Clinton, alias Van Aregale, charged with
grand larceny, made motion to quash the
Indictment because said Indictment is found
ed upon the 18th section of the criminal act
passed March 9TH, 1885, and took effect July
Ist, 1885, for larceny alleged to have been
committed January 1Ith, 1868, and said sec
tiOn has been repealed since the finding o.
said Indictment and is not now in force, and
because also there is no statute in Ohio say.
ing the right to prosecute actions pending
under said repealed section. .' /
The motion was argued this forenoon. W,
have not learned the decision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19


The following has been received in rela-
ton to the use Of stamps in certain cases.
Certificate of qualification of Justice,
Commissioner Of Deeds or NOtary-5 cents.
Certificate of search of record-5 cents.
Certificate that papers are on ile-5
cents e.g.z
Certi6cate that papers cannot be found
IS cents
Certificate Of sale Of land for tazes-5
cents.
Certi6cate Of redemption Of land sold
for taxes-5 cents.
Certificate Of qualification Of school teach
ers-5 cents.
E Certified transcripts Of Judgment salts
faction Of judgment, and Of all papers re-
corded and papers on file, eaeh--5 cents
Certified copies Of original wrists
cents. 1trr
In. B. Every certificate which has or may
have legal value in any court Oflaw or
equity, requires a stamp Of cents.
Bills Of landing or receipt of goods to
any foreign port, except by vessels or
steamboats-l0 cents.
WRu.-When q writ or summons is re-
turned without service, o stamp is requir-
ed on the alias, if issued, Of so cents.
Anicable action to institute a suit-5O
cents.
Writs issued where defendants reside in
different counties, to be served on each
on each, each must be stamped-50 cents.
CHARTER PARTY-Each copy or part Of
an agreement, bill Of landing, charter
party contract or lease, relied as evidence,
either at laWor equity, must be stamped as
Z folloWs:-15O tons, S1-150 tons, and not
exceeding 800, $500 tons, and not ex-
oeding 600, S5-exceeding GOO tons, $40
The attention Of vessel owners and
shippers. is especially called to the neces-
sity Of using charter party stamps in al
cases. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING. "A
man calling himself Buch was arrested on
Saturday by Constable Champlain, on war
tant issued by Justice Tibbitts, charged with
stealing a horse from Mr.. James Wright
On Sunday night he was released, a bond be-
ing given for his appearance for eHamina-
tiOn, by Dan. Noble. Bucb is said to belong
10 the Dan Noble party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
CLEVELAND
Excslsior French Dye House.
FREDERICK CYRIAX, Prop'r,

No. .96.----.--.----.-.seneoa-st-, HsAr St. Olsir.
gTRsisrs to all Dry Goods Houses in the City, an
engages to do only First Glass Work, having, besde8
excellent Dyerss the Best Presser and Finisher in
town. Goods received and delivered By Express from
snd to all partg Of the country. noYl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
Trains arrive q ClsTeand 45a-m..ss5 and sssP.m.


sholby y-sandussy, fian5ii9ld q Nsvar J,,i,ro. s,r
siainsi5elds Mt, vernon, Newark, zanCs-
Oresiinle-i itts6urEh, Fort Wayne & Ohieago Rail.
roe1s Forest, nper Saudusky, DelphoE nj.
ltll1 ~ hai les Laporte, Chicago, 20.
N5s5tl and hast4or Mansdeld, Wooster, Mas
Grafton az Btllciontins Railroad Line tor nf,-so,
elleionl ilnei Sidney, UuiOn, Muncio, In
ulauaE2lis, teEre Hlute, Fincennes, Evans
'AL-l1 t-.-ls tt-s ta.ilos -. Louiai dlc- .f
le.sW sWare-glth SD-ilgneld branch for sprineheld
Coiu1i1o5g-Litli9 Miami q Columbus, and Xenia
dalfuad for Nonia, Dayton, fndianapolis
Hlea 42rre hanfql 81. Lauis. EforrOW, LOFeland.
ana CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Mia-
l if5sippi llailrond at (incinnafi for LOuisTiIlo
EgansT5llei C1iro, Sc. Louis, and all points
uoi11l buil enlra OHIO Railroad for Newark Zansl-
Elsai n leeii uE5 Ec-; OolunIhus Fiqua
-- lnlinua Egiiroad Tor Piqun, Urbana fe
- Dor Iiclre1s 90 ~ point . and fnlnru1afiors
BiE ~ tlls f9ssenss. stlIions and az Union
7 : vrrnrr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

I71171117I III Fs's''''s''ss'''7
The Committee respectfully ask to be re-
heved, but earnestly recommend that at an
early day new Committee be appointed,
consisting of ladies and gentlemen, as many
as the Ward may deem necessary, to con-
tribute aid, comfort and relief to the many
soldiers families yetin our Ward who are in
need and are deserving.
DR.. WILLIAM MEYER, President.
JACOB WEIDENKoPF, Treasurer.
-.. JAMES HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
BYERS.
'ST CITY FREN0H FTRST

FOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
CLASS DYE HOUSE-NO. lO9 Seneea-st., (op-
posite City Hotel,) by UMLAUFT HERIEL.-
Highly recommended by the last State Fair OF Ohio
Dyeing and Cleaning in all its branches. Please call
and examine goods in the Store to find the difference
with other dye shops, nniAh goods by steam
machinery and presses. The only watering machine
in the Western States TO finish Silks like new.
rEREFEREECEs.- Measrs. Prescott Chase, Alcot
/ Horton, Baldwin q Co Taylor, Griswold Co.,
Rsttberg a HRusmann, Morgan, Root Co, and
other Merchants. aprl4:4fS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19


A LITTLE RUNAwAY-This morning de-
pot officer Warren observed small boy
about 10 years Of age getting $40 bill
changed at the ticket Office of the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh Road. After the bill was chang
ed, the boy enquirsd the fare to WellsviIle.
Suspecting something wrong, Mr., Warren
took the boy aside and questioned him. He
said his name was Wade, and that his moth
er lived on Lake street. He was rather con-
fused in attempting to account for his going
to WellsviTle. A purse was found in his
pocket containing ten dollars in bills and ten
cents in scrip. Mr.. Warren sent the boy
home in charge Of officer Van Huzen. On
arriving there it was ascertained that the boy
had stolen his mothers purse and money and
then run away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19

5000 A H.-DAY EXPREsS THANKSGIVING at
Mihoifshby, Patnesvilie, Geneva, Ashtabula,
OQluuaui and Gir1rt only, and arrive al Frie AT
issif.f tiluEi-l ~ 3-i3r Pm, Buffalo At $40 IN.
401P. a.--tiihCLANAII EAPEkSS-stnpping AZ
fsihes vile, Ash'ahria and Gisard only and ar
rigss az Efin 7.Ju p. ~ Dunkirk SO p a; Bufia-
fu LI In r. r.
4:2Or.H.-alALLA AND BACCOEiMODATIONT TRAIN
-s.AfgliE et All 1-a1iona aud arrives et Erie at
SIS p. n. r.
9.45 p a.-hl6HT EXP EESS rRAIN-StoppinR at
Paiue5vills, ABhth5uia and Glrard only, and ar
rVes - oriv a- ip3 A. q; punkirk 255 A. NJ;
Bufl1lo f.21 a. r..