davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Board of Aldermen, yesterday, were further
bothered with the IIackey business. Street-sweepers
not paid by Hackey have struck, and refuse To
work for the City Inspector until they get their
back pay the City Inspector canno, pay, garbage is
not removed, pestilence 10 possible, and the result
will probably be the payment Of Iiackey's assignees
a. u matter Of absolute necessy-the city Of course
TO be ia one way or tbe other Outrsgeousy swndled
Mayor Opdyke thinks we have enough steam fire.
engnes. and yetoes 8 resolution 10 build another
Powder sore-houses and factories to be removed
from the city. Gen. Strikes to have the Governors
Room 10 receive bis friends in. Halt million was
appropriated to the Volunteer Family Aid Fund.
The Aldermen going to spend $4,000 on the 4th
ofJuly, ie,0 % per cent.
"A regular meeting of the Board OF COuncilmen
was held Oh Monday evening. Tic Controller was
directed to confer with the assignee Of the Iiackey
contract with the view Of obtaining payment Of the
claims Of the laborers under that contract. prop
osition 70 pay the nsn now employed by Mr. Della
in cleaning the s.reets was laid on the table.
The Board resolved 10 meet to-day 10 wait ON the
Mayor in a body, and endeavor 10 have him convene
the Board Of Health, with view TO having the City
Inspector somebody else legally authorized to 30
on and clean the streets.
"A meeting was held last nightin Philadelphia to
protest against the arrest Of Mr.. Vallandgham.
Judge Lewis presidedi and speeches were made BY
Ex-senator Bgler, Ex-Congressman Biddle, and
Charles Jared Ingersoll. Their tone was rather
tame, and in favor Of quiet protest, their remedy
lying in the ballot-box. The resolutions call the
arrest a violence that the people ought not and will
not submit to, and propose the restoration TO power
Of the Democratic party as the great remedy. The
names of vsllandigham aud George b. Mcclellan
were frequently cheered.
"A Union meeting was held in the Twenty.
second Ward last evening. The attendance Of ls-
dies and gentlemen was highly respectable and nu.
meroas Gen. II. T. Kiersted presided. Mr. Berry
reported on behalf of the delegates TO the Union
Convention, and eloquent speeches were made by
YIN. II. Burleigb. esq, and Gov. Nys Of Nevada
Territory. The proceedings throughout were char
astsrsed by great enthusiasm.
Tho great Billiard Tournament In this city be-
gan last evening before small army Of deeply H.
tsrsstsd spectators The players are matched by
lotI three games were run off last night, viz: Tie
man Of Cincinnati against Ksvanssh Of Nsw.York,
800 points, won BY Kavanagh-his opponent marking
+aiy So. Second game BY Seshster and Foley Of
Rs!.S!ii wSn b Foley. sssris!sg scoring 800 Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

One OF the best of many good speeches made
at the late gathering of the Loyal Leagues at
Utica was that Of DANIEL L. TYLER of Con-
necticut widely known and honOred as an
effective and persistent champion Of Truth and
Righteousness. The Geographic report spoke
of him as "a grandson Of Geu. Putnam"
which may be quite correct but is rather IN
definite. We wish the old wof.hunter lad
hundred grandsons, aud all Of this stamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

Unofficial news from Vicksburg up TO the
23th Thursday last) has been received al
Washington. 1t is said to be OF hSnV
encouraging nature but does not mention any
further successes. No danger was hppro'
hended. Up to II O'Clock last nieot' no iur'"e'
official adyices from Gen. Grant had boon IT.
ceiyed at the War Department. Wo nave
from Cincinnati sources some particulars Oh 'uc
fierce fighting of the ODD Our forces maze
three heavy assaults, but were repulsed each
time the losses being about 1000. The last
assault was made by Gen. Sherman with
%. 600 men, in which we lost GOO killed and u
LARGE number wounded. Oar outer line IL
within 100 yards of the Rebel works, and our
sharpshooters prevent the Rebels from working
their guns. A Union staff officer says that
Gen. Grant has taken 6,400 prisoners and 81
pieces of artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
WEST VIRGINIA,

The new State Of WEST VIRGINIA elected
her first State Officers, Legislature, &C., last
Thursday. The Union State Ticket had no
opposition. Arthur /. Foreman for Governor
had 1906 votes in Ohio County wheeling,
&C., and the other candidates but little less.
The whole ticket has probably some Thirty
thousand votes to q few scattering against it.
II is as follows:
CosUn0r. l. BORKzAs.
Secretary Of Hdfs...............J. H. BOfKks
ITtdstrU.. ..CAGPbkLL IAHh.
dudttOT ........bAaUkL CRANE.
Attorney Csa0ai ........,,,.....A. b. CALDWELL.
(RALpH l.. BKEksHRE
Judses @ Csvrt Of LTIsals.. WILLIAM A. HARRISON.
tJAxEs III. BROWN.
For Legislature, Sherllis, Recorder, Sur
reyOr, Prosecuting Attorney, &c, there was
in most Counties spirited contest between
Union men on personal grounds, but the re-.
suit has no importance. In some of tho
Counties assigned to this new State. tho Rebels
bear sway, and no election could be held save
for old Virginia functionaries.
4 gps,t sontsst !2I tAs legation q tes Gsq-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

A orrespondent wv recommends that in'
stead of indicating Member OF Congress BY
the letters M. c." following his name, we
use for Members of the House ar. CHAT
is, Representative in Congress" Senators,
BY the same rule, should be marked 49, c.
that is, Senators in Congress, as contfadis'
tingushed from State Senators. The sugges-
ton seems judcious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

On the second page Of this mornings TRiB
uNr we print the opening proceedings OF
highly important international Postal Conven
tion now in session of Paris. 1t was called a'
the suggestion of Postmaster General Blair. FOL
the purpose of discussing and Recommending
measures looking 10 the revision, simplihcaton,
and uniformity Of International Postal Arrange
ments. Nearly every nation in Europe Is rep
resented, and all by men high in official sta
ton NJ. Vandal. the Director General OF
Posts in France, presdes; John A. Kasson'
Assistant Postmaster General. represents the
United States. A great variety of questions
were proposed; but the discussion bad moi
fairly opened al the close of our report. The
Convention is one of high importance, and can
hardly fail to result in permanent good to al
persons Interested (and who is not , in the
rapid aid cheap Transmission of letters, news
papers, and other postal matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

third game was between Goldthwsit and Deery,
won by the former. Deery having 1876 on his string
The inward movement in the Stock market con-
timed Yesterday ard the speculative action wa' increased by
,h,,rty in regard to the condition Of ssirs bofor.
Vick.bug In descriptions the advance rcsis@d
with cons derabs vgo ~ the bears but as general hnS
hy were previous shorts rtber q sellers
he mare f0T GJyeIn,uts dol end raj ct weak OF
Railroad bonds there improving tendency NJ me
Sec onl Board market irregular and generally tne
lower At o'clock call the tenssctons wore liuioi
ard prices without marked change but weak The fossh
Bill market has advanced with the quotation for gold o'e
ing Il quoted at i6l Francs At $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
The America Outward n"nad,

carr RAGS. Mohdsy " n,.,.,
The Roysl Mail steamship America, ;I aS 10 sSis
via Halifax, for Liverpool, was boarded Ta s",:
poin, at a. H.. Sunday, and news An" "aS ,..rs
FROM Now-York up 70 Saturday S''e'E''"
placed On board,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

ital of thu new State is now opening. Parkers.
burgh and Charleston will DO among tho COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

have tho hoa1r 20 be, very Fr.peeti9ly,
Your ni1s, ODE isht servant, q,
d. HUNTER, AsJ.r Gen. Co"s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
VeaaoKVII.

.rho is to carry on the war against them
The President, Abraham Lincoln, Of course.
He has over 3 year yet to administer the
Government. Most loyal men sustain
him and think that he rightfully admins
ters it. 'Supposing, for the sake Of argu-
ment, that he does not. Will it help mat
ters any-Will il make things 60 on any
more smoothly or harmoniously to elect
man for Governor Of the great State
Of Ohio, who is his enemy, who will
bother and embarrass him st every possi-
bic opportunity All loyal and candid
men,-in fact every man-excepting
those who are entirely without hope in the
World-would naturally suppose that in
crisis, like the present, the Governors Of
the loyal States should be men that would
work in harmony with the President, and
give him all possible aid and assistance.
Would man be likely to do it when he
thought the President q monstrous de-
mon.
And let no man comfort himself by say
ing, 40, well, he wont dare to emoarrsss
the Government, his oath will prevent his
doing it, There are a thousand little
ways in which Governor can embRrrass,
clog and hinder the operations of the
Government without coming in direct col
lision with it. No man can tell what
contingencies may arise; and great dis
asters sometimes when followed back are
found to be caused by acts Insignificant
in themselves.
In the language of Senator Sherman,
=" think ten tboasaad times before you Vofe
for G traitor for GoUeTHOr Of Ohio"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
From the Amy sf the Cumberland.

NASHVILLE, TENN, sestember 81, 1868.
EDITORS LEADER The organization of
oOlOred troops is progressing rapidly in
this department. Orders appointing and
authorizing officers to recruit for the regi-
ments were but recently prsmulgated.-
Why it was SO long delayed is perhaps best
known to the power sthAt rule. NOtwith-
staO4ing the seemingly unnecessary delay
and the often deferred hopes of the poor
oOntTabsnds in Tennessee, they are now
promptly responding to Father Abraham's
invitation to vindicate their right
'life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
one regiment has been fully equipped and
sent forth on its mission Of revenge, reiri-
button and justioel Woe to the mock
chiVslry who unwillingly confront this
clan Of swarthy patriots. Enrolling off
GERS are stationed and camps of instruc-
tion opened at Nashville, MurfreesbOrO'
and shelbyville, at which places gOodly
sized reserve will be completely organized
within two months. Officers of the line
were selected from among worthy nom
commissioned ofisers, and fsld regimental
officers from intelligent, accomplished and
brave company officers, ail Of them neble
fellows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

The ATLANTIC MoSTHLY.-We are in
receipt of an advance copy of the Atlant
for October. The contents are particularly
rare and excellent, and comprise; Charles
Lambs UncOllectsd Writings, Second papsr);
Ny Palace The DeaeOn's HOlyoaust; The
United States ArmOry, by George D. Pres
colt; The PeWee, BY J. T. TrOwbridge; Mrs.
Lewis, Part II, by Mrs. Thomas Hopkinson;
The Conquest of Cuba, BY c. C. Hdzewsll; ;
EquinOetial, by Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney; The
Legend of Monte del Diablo, by Frank B.
Harto; The Life Without Principle. by h.
D. Thoreau; Barbara Frietchis, by John @.
Whittier A Letter TO Thomas Carlyle, BY
D. WassOn voluutaries, by Ralph Waldo
Enerson;; Our Domestic Relations, by
Charles Sumner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Copperhends are ArnInr.

A rumor has gained considerable cur
rency, which is believed By many to be
well founded, that the standard Of rebel !.
lion is TO be raised in Ohio previous 20 the
approaching election. Suspicious move
mems on the part Of Copperhesd leaders in
this city warrant Us in saying that there
is something in the wind. For instance !:
It is a well-known flct that the VaIlsn-
dighammers Of Columbus and vicinity are
armed and arming % The teeth What
does this mean - cllnHs5ais City Fset.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
sANIFARY .oanNIss1or.


The indefaigable efforts Of this benev-
olent fraternity are no less astOnsshihg
thar gratifying to the army. The amount
of good done BY this society is prodigiOus
but even tEis, conducted as it is with ali
the BeDefcenee, philanthropy and purity
that humanity inherirs, is subject to the
despicsble traducer's heresies. An insig-
nihcant few shabby fellows have made it
8 special business to charge the officers OF
hospitals and others with appropriatinz 10
personal uses the articles designed for the
sick In behalf Of truth and justice, de-.
sire 10 characterize all such accusations as
the base falsehoods which | knew them
TO be. Under the excellent supervision of
Mrs. DR.. Hopkins and Mr.. Charles Robin
sOn-both CleVelanders-the invalid SOL
diers in hospitals and camps in this de-
psrtment are sbundanlly provided with
everything conducive to their comfort. 1
am informed by the agents that their edi-
bles are getting little short. Let the pa
triotie ladies Of the Western Reserve, who
hsve ever been. foremost in bountifully
contributing to the storehouse Of this en-
inently magnanimous Institution, again
set the wheel a going and replenish the
fast decreasing stock Of vegetable delios-
cies, as these articles are most required.
A terrible storm visited this city last
Wednesday night which, for severity, is
seldom equalled. The thunder was fear
fully tremendous. Crash upon crash fol-
lowed in quick succession, accompanied
BY the most appalling and DAZZLING flashes
Of lightning ever witnessed. The wind,
too, was terrific, demolishing encamp.
ments, outhouses and all other frailly built
canvasses. Captain Edgsrton was rather
unceremoniously deprived Of his quarters
by sudden gust and left to the cold char
tiles Of the midnight storm, clothed eco
nOmioally in a non-extension army shiri
and the robes bequeataed him by nature
The Captain was not to be so best; gather
ing around him remnant Of sn old tat
tered blanket, saturated in mud and wa
ter, he made a straight blanket-tsil for an
adjoining residence occupied by ladies on
ly, who received him kindly and furnished
him with the habiIiments the exigency me-
eessitated.
Things at the front, drawn from rumors
rife here are little dubious. However, I
have no confidence in the absurdities cir
oulsied BY ParsOn B.oEnlOW's hell
hound seeesh." Those best informed di-
rectly from the battlefield are confident
that General Roseerans is abundantly able
to hold his position against the combined
hordes Of Johnston and Bragg. A terrific
struggle is said to be in progress ct this
moment May the God Of battles direct
the right, D. VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

AsIENE-A certain well-known en-
ginser on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
road, when running into Cleveland the other
night, stopped bis train very suddenly, and
called on the baggage-mastsrf for light, an
nOuncing in narrowing tones his conviction
that he had run over man. Going forward
with the light, these twain examined COW
catcher and wheels and track to no purpose.
But list A plaintive vail grssts their anx-
ious ears, and, turning the lantern toward
the ssund, they discOvered-a young mule.
The animal had been seen on the track by
the indistiuct light of the engine, and hence
the engineers agony.
The mule is uniDjurOd, land the engineer
is expected to recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

TIE ATLANTIC & GREAr WESTERN DEpoT.
Ground for the building of depot for this
company is being rapidly manufactured, by
between one and two hundred wOrkmen. The
building viii be located on Scranton Flats,
just north of the crossing of the CleVe-
land g. COlumbustrack by the track of the
Cleveland, & MahOning Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

RACE IN DETRoIT.-The race between
Warrior and Primus for 81, 900 side, came
of in Detroit on Tuesday at the Association
Park. Excitement was high and betting
brisk. Odds as heavy as $lOO to $50 were
laid on Primus. But Warrior won the race,
coming out ahead in all three heats. Time !;
1867, 2:4O, 24IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

MAP OF CAL1FoRsIA AND NEvADA.-In
these days, the far of shores Of the Pacific
are brought home to US as nsigbbOrs by the
telegraphio wire, and We naturally seek in
formation regarding those members of or
national family. Ingham & Bragg have for
sale sectional, township and county map Of
those regions, published by A. L. Reed & Co.,
Chicago. It gotten up in handsome style,
and will prove very valuable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FOR THEMILLION

We have nos ready our full stock OF Skeletons for
the commencement OF tire Fal Trade, which eulbra-
ees all Of the leading STYLES, including tina PATENT
GURE TRAIL PATENT VlCTORIA. Also. the
newest style Of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alEoys hand SKIRTS Of EXTRA Eizs and
ienzrh, aod Ladiea Who nave trUuDie md
skirt long enough. viii generally dnd en- hare
We viii adhere strictly 10 our former principles,
viz: Keep none but good article, which viii con-
time % sell at the lowest possible prices
- The enormous quantities that we are now sell
iugg show c0nclusvely, that experiment Of
ing SKIRTS o speciality and making our profits IN
quantity in tead Of large percen age, will pay for
noe, instead Of seirg ve or ak skirts day, Wesen
twice IS many Dozen
- Dealers Ia surrounding towns viii do we'll BY
consulting their own interest," 20 call en- rs when Il
want OF kris
nS-A large assortment OF French Corsets AID Pat
emit Skirt support. p HlWays on hand.
A. KLEIN & Co, PrOpr5H.
Z op SKIRT Manufacturer,
sept7 1ts superiOr-St., Cleveland, D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

Losr.-0n Superior street last evening,
between seven and eight o'clock, valuable
gold pen, in light, tin holder. The finder
will confer favor on the owEer by leaving
it at the counting room of the LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
FROlI WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, September "a.
A dispatch from RosecrsDs, dated at his
Headquarters last night, says cannot
be dislodged from my present position"
AHother dispatch from one ofRoseorsns'
staf, N7ritten at 11:4O last night, says, they
are sighting to-day, the 23d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

TIE Morris MLasTRELs will perform at
Brainard's Hall on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings of next week. They
are frst,class company, and have given
the greatest satisfaction wherever they have
been.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
CLEVELAND. FRIDAY Nc

by sigel, who is to be placed in command
of corps.
The Times Paris letter says the Florida
cannot finish her repairs before two
months. Two levies have been made on
her for claims due French citizens, and
another will be for the seizure Of certain
bars of silver belonging to European hOus-
es SO it is hardly probable she will ever
go to sea again as destroyer Of peaceful
commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last evenings EdltiOn.I

A SNOW STORM" the first Of the sea-
son"-visitsd the head of Lake Michigan
Friday night. Snow fell to the depth of
about an inch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Gov ANDREW NOlIINATED.

WoReEsTER, Mass, Sept. "A.
The Republican State Convention to-
day nominated Gov. Andrew for re-elec-
ton BY acclamation. All present incum-
bents were also nominated in the same
way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

PAvIEG.-The foot of Ontario street, at
the Square, presents a brisk and busy scene.
tits being paved, and the work is going on
rapidly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
CLOSING on NAILS

So, CLOSING OF MAILS
YORK Har,f55 - n ,l la5 Erle Buffalo, Boston, New
- y Z, and Wtllougnby, PainesTiIle 6sus
~ AstaDaia and COnneaat Gloss Al o A hi
P. 81. i0i We" 1ork only, closes at
= sAsTEsS rgHOUgH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany. Ro..
lAsiEha WAY Tor all points between CIevelsTd anF
E5ie, closes at3:2O P IA ''- 's'-nu anu
y y EsssfERs THROUGH, for Toledo Detroit. Obie.rn
ns4t mor1ins' closes At 10 ?. M QeaFes at $40
MEsTERa THRoUsH, for Toledo. Dssroit Obs,.zo
OvuRl9nss 81 Joseph and Cairo closes At 40 p
and Toledo, closes at l p 81 '----
59AhDOsAH NAY for 4andusky and All infer-nadfats
points, closes at 4:IO p, m - a. - - A'l-a.'
OIN5nlEArI Way, for an Toiuts bst,vso, rl.-,1.-s
next mnFninRl '' N''-'e' - u
CnonEAEI THsoUaH, for Columbus, DAYTON. Nov-
5st oS closes at 10 P. H., ueaYes st Sis
CINCINNATI THEoUeH, for Columbu.. Cincinnati
1ttyaisaie' 81 Louis, indianapolis, ZanesVlls nd
"iR3setllgs closes At 40 P. n.
ington, closes at ! P. NJ -
-, PITTs9URaH WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
" and flttsburg, Harrisburg PhiladeIphia
Baltimore and Washington, closss al Zoo a M '
mAHOHIkG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
&c 9 youngstown, closes P. M, (lsaTes next
4EDIEA WAY, closes at AN.
o54foRTi &C. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at y NJ.
BRECEsvuLE, BATH. hc elosna Trueal.v- ~, a g,t
lrdayg, att A. NJ
saAROE OEsFER, Granger, North Royalton &o..
oi2ses 3S5. On tuesdays and Saturdays at A.. N.
-AAsrOLEFELANDan and Euclid, closes dally,a p a.
1S-i1ail and Drop Letters are require by law 70
g Ian CITY Circulars are required 70 prepaid
Win penny stamp.
- 0moe open from 7:se A. N. to 7:sO P. Il. On
e COWLEs. p A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
T0NSOsIAl.
EeW Wig aEd B.sshlOBabie Hair Dress.
IEg Establishment.


NTM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
W return his sincere thanks to his old friends
and patrOus and thr nhs bitants OF Cleveland gems
rally, fOT the large sha,e OF public strOuuge
bssfC wed on MIN for the last nine years aud rOud
respectfully inform them thsg since his retain from
Europe thGr be has takeu and ftted up large store
10 me most modern and New Terk style en- ire ar p
arste Ana -tnents with every accommodation tOr
ery bfaach o. the business RaFinR pnrepased and
se ectsd himself from the MARKETS while in Eu-
rope he can Oer sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shoSn IN this city MIR. Day studie in somo Of
the best Rstablishnnsnts ia Paris and London, and
has for ins pectIon many and life like improve
ments in every description OF
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
1g-Sole maker sHd importer Of all kinds Of Eng-
II n aad French HeSd Dressus Euginie Bows, Triple
Bows, Uofdeures, Plicature-, &C.
- LAdies Hair Drea ing, ShsmpooninRi Hair
Outing and Onrling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (shingitng.)
etS-H 7 and OpLD bffHs. engl u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

al OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
sraIns. 'vss at AS An, l:40 q fs55P N
ABRls 4. II. - -
Eastern Through an, ~ andtiSo r -
eastern Way arrives A. o.,
~ r. ssLsrn Through arrives a. ga,
western Way arrives at 8 al p ri
S9ncusky Hay arrives at 9.25 a n
u0 May HrrYes az s35 r II - - -
tlttsoufsh Through arrives At e.l5 p A
90 AsY arrives At 20 A n -
aa9oninS Say arrives at 7:65 p n
sgllellnAy Fhg arrives at 400 p M
hoeAp9rt &C. arrives Tuoadaya rbur-5,,,- - o.,
urdays At u n. ANuisdaSs Ana SAs
brecksFille, Bath A, ,---i-... -
at5P. d. --O1 uAsa ena AEiaAyB
enieI Granger, North Boyalton, 10 .rriys.
SVa,rsas1-sii ,11is p ala @ trlqays at P. NJ.
~. y y f4i ISls lile arrives daily at lO:l5 A NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
PBsI-OFflGE rlmE.TAslE.
1883 9UEKER 1RRAEGEaEsf iS6S
FoB THH
arrival and Closing Of Mails
ArTHE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
IN % MAILs AZ DEPOT.

1TGRlls viii be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains.
IAN Mails close one hour before departure