davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31


CHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed whom on the platform,
Butt eFhs all within my sleeve,
10 think the people round me
Did the landlord 50 deceive;
So said, "Now Mr. Landl. I'd
You, Sir, too, shal have your day
AS peeped Ia sr the window
And saw him receive his pay.
he his pay had all col. .eeted
Ere the folks were near half done,
Quickly ''All aboardl rs | shouted
And made al the people ran;
Out they rushed, all msd as blazss,
SEoTe the landlord vas a cheat,
And with the railr iad had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man whe was the madest,
Was the one who next ms sat-
When Ger his person he had spilled
The contentBo his hat.
"Our army once in Flanders" I"
Our army in the South,
Would blush TO hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
BE swore on me he d take revenge,
And was bound TO have my lie,
80 he seized from OF the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in haod 70 ind me,
White l was IN the depot hid,
Enjoying segar.
When he cav he could not find me.
After looking through the train,
Into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In ths cars, which started OF then,
And left him sOGn behind,
Looking vainly in each corner
Oi the depot me TO fibd.
To BIZ CONTINUED. +
In the meantime would announce to the publ
that have brought home from the East the larRpg
snd most superb stock Of fashionable
- a1s - r--t-l---------A5
for Mon and Boys wear that has ever been seen 4
Cleveland, and our stock OF Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses ANYTHING in the State
buy and sell tor cash only, wholesale and rata
purchasers will % we'll 10 call at
Isaac A. Isaae's Union Hall,
Sole Agency TOR the sale OF Singers Ceebraed SEWN
Machines, StOrr'B hutomatOn PIessnan, and
StrOng'B Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
no Corner SUPERIOR and Union Sta
a5It for f1,o NfFG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

BUcKEYE MOWERS AND RELPERs.- Observe
the advertisement of the Buckeye Movers
and Reapers. These machines are claimed
to be superior to all others in the market.
They certainly are well recommended BY
those who have thoroughly tested them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT GEORGE EI-
DRIDeE.-The remains of Lieutenant George
Eidridge, of Barnett's Artillery, arrived from
Nashville this morning. The funeral will Be
held at No. 65, St. Clair street, on Tuesday
(to-morroKl at 10 O'clock A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

DEPARTURE OF REBEL PRIsoNERs.-Four
huhdred and eighty-thres rebel prisoners
left Camp Chase Saturday, for City Point,
to be exchanged. They were Joined at the
Columbus depot by two hundred and fifty
from Louisville, for the same destination =
They were mostly Kentuckians and Tennes-
saaans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

On THE MovE.-The annual change of
tenements which the first Of April brings has
commenced. Furniture wagons are backed
MP to curb stones, and front doors disgOrge
bedsteads, bedding, chairs, bureaus, pianos,
wash stands, mirrors, paintings, kitchen
stoves, what-nOts, coal boxes, &c, in a con-
fused heap, to be trundled off to the newly
rented abodes. Ths household gods La
res and old Penates have hardly en-
sconced themselves upon the family mantle
before they are rudely torn away and earted
to strange dwelling, change which is ab-
horrent to the souls of all household gods
who have been properly reared. They love the
places hallOwed by the associations Of time,
and detest nothing so much as change.
1t was a beautiful thought Of the ancient
Romans that the souls of their ancestors
we're lowering about their dwellings and ex-
ercising watchful care over the inmates Of
the houses they occupied when in the flesh,
It served to sanctify home and make it as il
should be, halloWed spot. In those days
several generations lived and died in the
Same dwelling, and with the word home was
associated the tendsrest reeOllectiOns of the
past. When the Romans did leave theil
homes they took their household gods viii
them, to retain as much as possible the fond
memories they loved to cherish. In these
later days, when family has a new hOm'
every twelvemOnth, and sometimes Oftener
the word "home has not the deep signih
eance which the ancients gave to it.
But the world moves, and We must NOV
too. Keep moving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

2n The Castles Indianapolis special states
there had Teen a great reaction in public
sentiment I'M Indiana since the adjourn
mentof tie Legislature. No dOubss are
entertained bbut the COnscript law will be
readily enforced. iYzolai E7le8l3. @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

Abandonment Of French Intervention.
The Courier des Etats Unis" of New
York, publishes the following, which sets
ct rest all speculation as 70 further at
temps at intervention by France;
"Information received by US from Paris
authorizes us to believe that the mails Of
the Europa have brought to the French
Minister at Washington q fresh dispatch
from N. Drouyn de, L, L,Huys, in answer to
that Of Mr. Seward Of the 9th Of February
last.
aThe tone Of this dispatch is, as we are
Informed, firm and dignifed, while re-
naming within the limitations Of AMIGA
BE relations. The Cabinet Of the Tuiler-
les expresses its regret that the thought
which hRd dictated its eOunsels Of the 9Th
of January was not better apprehended
and welcomed, and adds that, notWith-
standing the arguments addueed BY Mr.
Seward, the Imperial Government eontin-
ues to view the matter in the same light
Relieved by the failure Of her effort from
the obligations Of amiesble interpOsiuon
which had entered into her former sym
pathiea for the United States, France re-
sumes with regret the attitude Of q simple
spectator, foreign to the fight and will
henceforth confne herself 70 following the
course Of events"
It viii thus be seen that the very idea
of intervention in our quarrel by France
is distinctly and defnitively abandoned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

CoLoRED TRooPs.-We have received
Communication from cOlored man, in which
he complains that eOlored men are enlisted
here, and sent to Massachusetts,, when Ohio
ought to give them the encouragement neces
sary in order thatregiments of eOlored troops
may be formed here. He thinks Ohio might
put Colored Brigade in the field as we'll as
Massachusetts,, with proper encouragement
from the authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

[FrOm Last Evenings EditlOn.l

LIGHFSISG RoDs.-All in want Of i'm
proved rods cannot do better than call on Mr..
Bnve-, 9l4 Erie street He viii warrant
them to protect buildings. See advertise
r,enF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
comnlroller of rhc .Trensury.

The Rochester Democrat learns that
Mr.. Thomas W. OlcOtt, of Albany, has de-
clined the appointment Of Comptroller Of
the currency, rendered him by the seereta-
" Of the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
Gov. Tod's Mission to Washington.

Regarding the recent visit Of Governor
Tod to Washington, the correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says that it had
some relation to 3 belief in the existence
IN Ohio, Of widespread organization to
resist the enforcement Of the eonscription
law. The affair in Noble county was be-
Heyed to be but an earnest Of what was to
come; and it was desired not only that
the Provost Marshals should be men Of
high character, firm, and yet not likely to
make the law more obnoxious than neees-
sary, but also that ample arrangements
I should be made 70 support their authority,
in case of any resistance, by military
force that no raw organization Of malcOn-
tents would dare tSOppOse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

A vast Union meeting will be held in
Representatives Hall and the Senate
Chamber, at Washington, on Tuesday af-
ternoOn and evening next, at which the
President and Cabinet will probably be
present, and large number Of distinguish
ed civilians and soldiers will speak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ ROAD.
WINTER ARRAsaEAEsT-

ls51. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsog
70 take sasct On Monday, November nh, l3s7.-
loilOHs;- F 80 a 80
300 A. 4. MAIL-ArrfFes at New York la.55 A. L.
Philadelphia J so A. T.; Baltimore TssOA.m.
Pittsburgh $40 P. n; Wheeling $40 p. n; N.
Philadelphia $40 P. n.
- X. APRISS-Arrivesa at New Ysrk soc P H.:
Philsdelphia ls30 p. n; baltimore 2.20 P. n,
Pittsburgh llso0 P ~ Wheeling 6s24 A H.
Both Trains connect at Hudson Tor Akron and NIL
larsburgh- TltI n ~
wa Allentown , without change
- Fare a8 low a. b. any other line
- Through Tickets can Be procured at tho Union
Ticket Oniee, Meddel House, 1t the Depot. st the
Euclid-Strset Station.
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING. IARCH 81, 1s6s



The Richmond papers no longer seek to
conceal the fact Of the present destitution
and the prospective famine throughout the
South They now only offer advice as to
the means to alleviate the distress. The
Examiner, Of the 18th, Gays that the sue
cess Of their arms is gratifying, but that
there is room for apprehension lest their
forces may be obliged, for want Of food for
men and horses, to abandon their strong
holds. The same paper says that the rail
roads Of that State are giving out. They
have decreased their speed to ten miles an
hour, as a maximum rate, and are carry
ing twenty-five to fifty per cent. less ton
mage than formerly. This change in their
rate Of speed and quantity of freight has
been made through necessity. The wood
work Of the road has rOtted, and the ma
chinery has worn out and, owing to the
stringent enforcement Of the eonscription
law IS to railroad employees, the cOmpan-
les have not been able with all their ef-
forts, to supply either the one or the other
The Examiner says that it oOnceives
that the roads in the more Southern States
arc no better of, except perhaps in the
matter Of negro laber. The slaves along
their routes may not have the same faoili-
ties for escaping to the enemy as in this
State.@ This remark on the part Of the
Examiner is significant. It is an admis-
sion Of the great value Of the slaves to the
COnfederacy, and of the potency Of the
Proclamation in sbstracting that valuable
aid from the rebel cause. It is an evidence
Of the utility and wisdom Of that PROCLAIM
alton, and, as such, we commend it to the
onnosition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

THE EUCLID FEsTIYAL.-The Festival
and Ball in Euclid last Friday night, for the
benefit Of the Aid Society, was held at Fen
ner's Hall, and was very successful, netting
$6I for The Aid Society. Mr.. E. N. Fenner
generously donated the free use of the Hall
for the occasion. There was a large attend
anoe and the affair was greatly enjoyed by
the people of Euclid, who, by the way, know
how to enjoy themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

EB-This Company having establishe Branch OI-
Ace in BufI.lo with a local Board Of Directors 70
msnags its Western business all losses may De "a
justed and uaid in Buffalo or New York. AZ the oPtion
Bs-f.oss Is PAID n GOLD. upon Risks on which
Premium has been pad IN like eHrrel ". te1 h:i3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

THEATR1cAL.-Mrs. Dickson, the spright-
ly actress, who was at the Academy of Music
last season, is with Mr.. Ensler's company at
Columbus Tonight she has benefit, play
ing " Phqbe " in Paul Pry, and POeahOn-
tas in Brougham's burlesque of that name.
The Statesman pays her the following de-
served compliment:
q Mrs. Dickson has become the greatest fa-
vorite we have ever known in Columbus. She
came here unheralded, simply as a member
of the stock company, and now she is vel
coined nightly with heartier applause than
some of the stars"
We understand that Mrs. Dickson is en-
gagged for the coming season at the Academy
of Music, which is to open on the 18th Of
April.
GOuldOck and daughter played at the Co
ldinbus last week. He is the first "star .
engaged to appear in Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
THE
COLUMBIAN (MARNEJ ms. COMPLY,
Or NEw YORK,
With Branch Ofi,e.at Buffalo, N. Y.


Authorized Capital is..........-S1 600, O0g 90.
Cash Capital, Paid in............. 100000 90.
Assets, Jan. l, 1SG3....a-.-... 1,135,54G IS,
Statement Of the affairs of the Company for the hFl
hscal year, ending Dec 3;st, 1872
Premiums on un Expired risks, December
Premiums rcsiSed from that
date to Decssnber 81, lS62.... 1881 A
Total amount Of Premiums............ 81 as5243 g.
This Company issues no policies upon Life Rlslzsi
upon Fife Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked OF as earned durng 60.
the year, less Re urn PTemiumsl and
interest received en- lnyes'msqtss e, 723SS
Losses paid curing the year.---.;i4li i0is OIL
Re-Inzurancess Expenses and
TaIes..-..--.-....-----.----.-- s5,6Os g. 495,eiT
Net 223,769
The Company have the following Assets
United States and New York City Stocks..s l63SDG
Loans on demand, on gold.sl2g, egg 60
Interest due Ja1 /, ISIS on in
vostments and each with
Agents--.-,s.. ..-.-.--.--..-.. . 30 %
Reinsurance & Salvage claims
aud unpaid Premiuns....--.. 45,58 n
Premium n0tez and unc0llectd
accOun ia-------.-... blftos o
Scrip Of Insurance Companies, ..
SundTE-lltims due the Com -
Total amount Of fAsseis..............slls5 ls5 $40 70
| To TIE PRFsfnEgr AND BOARD Of DIRECTORS OF TuE
| COLUMBIAN Insurance. COHPAAT: --.---
We hereby certify that4fe haYa Jared the above
statfnent with the Balance Shfet OF the Company
| and the Balance Sheet wiir its Books. and found
/ them 70 conform.
! We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
Sscurit es Bills Receivable and other Aasets, and
| found lhsm to conform accurate'y With the above
| statement made by the Company.
JOHN DICK hhkQN,
| JHSEPH MORRISON,
! -. DAE'L W. z IloLIl2B,
/ January q, 1858. Oommjttee
WESTERN DIREGr0RS.
! AypEEv J. RtcH, Prest Bank OF Attica ElaalO
l J0HN RMsTROSG, Pres mll. Go Bank MI.
| WILLIAM YOUHG Vice pIest do 30
| WW b Ognrg Prasit N. ". R.-lf. Co, Chicaeo-
| ALHEHT +. KENT, Of Kent & Co, Chicago
| TH0s nIcKERsON, OF FandersO0rti incKersoh q
| Co., Chicago.
| DAVID J ELY, Of ReYnolda, .Eiy 3 Co., chicago
| j NJ RIcHNOND, Of J. NJ. ichm nd 90 Buffalo
! Moss MERCK Osweg0
] JOSEPH MORRISON buffalo.
| P. L. STERNBERG, Buffalo ..,.,,,,,, --
/ President.
1 THOs LORD,
i VIZ. NJ WHTrNEY, Vice Prtsident.
Secretary.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazard Block, Buffalo, y.
ROBERT HANNA 81 Co.. AGENTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

EXAMINATION OF G. F. LERIs.-The ex-
animation Of G. F. Lewis, charged with en-
tieing a soldier to desert, commenced this
morning at 10 o'clock before United States
Commissioner White District Attorney
Paine conducts the prosecution and F. 7.
Backus, Esq, appears for the defense. The
Commissioners room was filled with specta-
tors this forenoon. The Court was occupied
up to noon in hearing the testimony of ThOs.
R. King, the soldier who was enlisted in Erie
county, Pennsylvania, by Greeley, under
pretense that he Greeley was Lieutenant
in the 10th Ohio Cavalry. His testimony did
not differ from the statement of his which We
published in Saturday mornings LEADER.-
The-examination is not yet concluded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

kIIR0KDe,
CLEVELAND 8 BILL RP
RINTEB ARRANaEIENr.

1852. WINTEB ARRAN1FfLUNT f
On and Altar MondaT, November I'm, iss2, Fssssu.
ser Trains VII run a. iolloNs.
LEAVE ChEYELkND
10sa5 A. N.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoB,l.-
Hiiloughby, Paine5ville, Geneva Alhdiiu
Qonneau and Girard only, and GrriTzS
ATle AZ l:s5 P H. DunlEirk at l.o5 P. n. But
30 ?. H--MAIb AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIF
-StogPing at al stations and Arrives e
500 =. H,-ElGHT EXPREss TRAIH-StopBluTf
RAlnesEillel Ashtabula and 0irard only, an
4Eise9 e Arie at ll.lo ?. -; DunkiEk lsf3 A.
LEAVE ERIE.
ssa5 A. M.-EIGHT EXPREss misunderstanding AZ
Girards CQnneauti Ashtabula and PnfneIIilfe
only, and arrives et Cleveland Al s.ss a ri
$40 A. M.--dAIL An ID A0CDhhODflrIflN m a IN
-Stopping at al stations and arrives a. Glove
lana 81 lEud A. "a
2.s5 ?. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopring Al e.
- rard, Springfield, Uonneaut, KinFBfills, Ash
tabula, Madison, PainesFilie and Wiilouqh-
b. only snd arrives iu Cleveland s. Sis = \.
Trains.
Al the trains going westward eonnast ct Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, CoiHmbus- Ciucip-
natl lndiAnaplis, St. Louia, ao; arf m tbr1nrh
trains going Eastward connect At Dunhirr with the
trains q the y. Z 3 = Raitroad and Il BIlio sfh
tno55 q the New York Central and Busalo : New
niagaIa Falls 6c., and It Eris With traiug o1 ~
Phlladslphla and Erie Railrced.
~ Day EIpres5 last and West counacts AZ elfrard
WITH Iraids on b lie and Pittsburgh Railroed for
Line5Tllle, 4eadYille. jamestown, fc s.r-
II. HUTTlHQHAE, Supit.
NnwA Mrn1a Irnsn H1Hna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

Rebel Reports Of the Negro Expedition.
The following dispatches are taken from
late rebel papers;
GLAKE CITY, FLA, March 10.
HThree Federal gunboats and two
4. transports came up the St. Johns river to
jacksonville this morning, landed force
Of negro troops, throwing out piekets as
far as the briekyard, mile and half
Our troops are being moved to within
three miles from the town, and fight is
expected in the morning.
HLAKE CRY, Fla, March 25.
"0ur forces attacked the enemy near
Jacksonville, this morning at nine o'clock.
After hard fighting for twenty minutes
we charged, when they retired in haste to
their gunboats. Our infantry pursued
them into the town, and when near the
jackson House square encountered another
force Of the enemy, which was also driven
back. One man and three horses were
killed on cur side. The loss Of the enemy
is not known. We csptured set Of sur
zieal instruments which showed signs Of
recent use. The numbers engaged resnot
known.
"BnDw1E, March Is.
The Federal force at Jacksonville is es-
timsted at fourteen hundred, black troops
with white officers. In the engagement Of
the 10Th we lost Dr.. Meredith and threG
horses. The enemy has lost one negrI
killed and several wounded. The enemy
are fortifying Jacksonville With view 4
Its permanent 0eeupatioR-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
CHAPTER Wall ABoAnD.

By the Author OF :" Fair Inoz," 'r,rhe Prince Of
Wales, 81 The Ghost Hunters,' &U., &C..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31


DEATH IN THE WATCH-HoUsE.-Las
evening a woman named Elizabeth Bedford,
who has led degraded life for years past,
and been frequent inmate of the House of
Correction, came to the watch house to
lodge over night. She had just been re-
leased from the House Of Correction, and
had no place to stay. She was admitted,
and this morning was found dead in her cell.
Intemperance aud disease, induced by her
course of life, had done their work. The
career of fallen woman is almost certain
to terminate as did hers.
Police csrsA4. 1I--oh 3Oth-Maria Carl
drunk; home Of correction for ~ DAYS
Michaelspacher and Jacob Holden, petit
larceny continued to April Sd.
john johnson and James yOrce, burglary ;
continued to April Sd.
Mary Mack, keeping house of ill fame;
fined $50 and cost.
Elizabeth Landers, Maria sindcr; Emma
Jackson and Flora DeForest, are each fined
SIS, for residing in house of i'll fame.
Elizabeth Van steans, for violating watel
order; continued to April Sd.
John Davis, petit larceny discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO r..
WINTHR ARRANaEnENr.

On and ait5r Monday, February d. 1853, TTaln8 vii
run daily, as follows, Sundays excepted
7:s5 A. T. CHICAGO RXPREss-Stops Sc al ststfoas
on southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives IN Toledo at I2u5 A. H. and Chicago
ct lO.5O P. n. ---7I
$50 P. 4. HORTHERE MAIL-stops at All stations
on northern Division. and arrives ~ tSznetaky
ct 9sO5 P. n.
6sl5 P II. TELEGRAPH RESS-Stops q an sta
tons on southern Division, except Townsend,
@ WashinRto End Clag. Arrives in Toledo at
Ii.30P 3 chicago e lG.e0 A. "A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

THF PENNSYLVANIA OEN-
TRAL RAILROADr . LAZ
MWH
CWITH ITS CONNEUTISsl
Is a First-0lass Route to all
Eastern Cities.
THREE DAILY TRAINS from PITTSBUBGH.
All connecting direct to New York;
via Philadelphia.
TWO IRON HARRISBURG TO NEW YORK,
via Alls1tOWn. rr
THREE DAILY CONNECTIONS TO BALTIMORE
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
TARE AND TINS SANE as oTHER BoUrEs-
81 Baggage Checked through-all transfers iree.
Connections made At Harrisburgh, via Allentown
for New York direct, and passengers by this route
run through rom Pittsburgh 70 jersey CiTy Withou
Bug your New York and Boston Tickets '.Tia Pitts.
burgh," which are good either By Phiiadeiphia o.
Allentown.
FREIGHT OARRIED EAST Oh WEST
nYER TuE
PHNNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Dispatch and at Low Rales.
ENOCH LEWIS,
General Sup't Altoona Pa.
w. H. HoBEEs, General Western Agent,
Indianapolis. Ind. sepzl.zl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

On M attsT 4ondaE, AoEember I7th, iss2, Fasssu-
ser Trains VII run a. i0lloEs:
LEAVE CLEVELAND. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

Rebel Reports Of the Negro Expedition.
The following dispatches are taken from
late rebel papers:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

Uonnsciions are mads az MOnrnevills with the san
dusky, Mansfield 3 Newark R.R., at Clyde with tbs
5andugky, Dayton OincluRad 4. b. q Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana B. B., aud AZ Toledo with
the AIlehigsn southern d Northern Indiana and To.
ledo Wabash Railroads fOE DbicagOs Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, LogAnBpoTt, Lafayette, Cair5 Al
ton, 81 Louia and al points West, Northwest ane
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from T0iudo and the
West at $40 A. n, and 10 2. \. froni Sendu5ky
9.25 A. \. L. ID. RuOkER, Eup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director Hazard Block, Buffalo, n.
ROBERT HANNA 81 Co.. Agents,
Cleveland, O1io.