davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
ICommunication.1


EDITORs LEADER: Inasmueh as the CleTe-
land Library Association Rooms are being
enlarged, it is now good opportunity to
prepare room and other things that are
necessary for those members who wish to re-
lieve themselves of the cares of time byplay-
ing with their fellow members social game
0. Chess. Last year, when it was brought
before the officers Of the Association to make
Chess an important feature of it, they refused,
the main cause being aoaat Of room. But
now, as the rooms are being enlarged in size,
there will be plenty of room for all the pur-
poses that the members wish to use it for.
Even last year a room could have been got
in the same building for the express purpose.
The Cleveland Chess Club offered to donate
their boards and men, but even then they re-
fused without any apparent reason but the
one I have before stated, and which could
easily have been removed. But they acted
upon this matter without the knowledge of
the members, who have something to say in
regard to it. Upon such an important mat
ter as creating a new department to the As
sOciation, the members ought to have been
called together, and to have voted upon the
subject, the will Of the majority being the
rule by which they should be governed. The
very idea Of creating Chess Department
would attract large numbers to the Rooms
who would otherwise never enter them, and
as Chess is a harmless amusement, tending
to teach good than otherwise, such as careful
ness and forethought, virtues which every
one ought 70 possess, it would be sufficient
indncement 70 the Association to create such
a department. win the officers Of the Asso-
citation set upon this matter With the full con-
currenee and appreciation Of the msmbers2
A MENBER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
AL Inrorlaal lInIlarr ID.

The Governor Of Massachusetts, has ap-
proved bill te promote enlistments and
regulate recruiting, which puts 100000
into his hands, for the purpose Of raising
volunteers. The Executive of the State,
alone, can hereafter offer bounties for en-
Iistment, and he is authorized to pay a
sum not exceeding $50, for every new re-
cruit, and SIS to such Of the Massachusetts
volunteers, now in the service Of the Uni
ted States as may re-enlist twenty-five
dollars are likewise appropriated for the
subsistence, transportation, or other neces-
sary expenditure, for each volunteer. No
town or city can, legally, appropriate mOu-
ey to stimulate the recruitment Of VOlun-
teers.
Under the provisions Of this act, doubt
less measures viii be adopted by the Gov
ernor to raise troops, which viii materially
diminish the burden Of the ConsoriptiOn
Act passed by Congress, should it be
necessary 10 call for another levy Of men
to replenish the ranks Of the army. 1t is
thought that the number Of volunteers
which can new be obtained as part Of the
complement Of Massachusetts, will be suf-
fciently large to surprise those unacquain-
ted with the machinery to be set in mo
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
- 80 80 -.


The half Of the sufierings Of the loyal
East Tennesseeaus, and The adveFsities
under which they hold fast to their loyalty,
have never been told. FOrall the time since
the opening Of the war they have endured
faithful TO the Government in spite Of the
most determined persecution. The Ash
vile North Carolina) News speaks Of the
rescue Of a pris6nerwh had been arrested
for his Union sentiments, and says;
HSinoe thatRr6ele was written, a cou-
rier has reached this place in quest Of
powder, who states that an army Of sew
eraI hundred men from East Tennessee is
regularly fortified at the line between Hay
wood County and Tennessee. Some re-
ports put the number at eleven hundred,
but We suppose it hardly so large The
ailitiaof Haywood, TO the number Of two
hundred and fifty, Nth sirty Cherokee IN
dams, were h1lding them in check. Run
ners had been sent 10 General Kirby
Smith. informing him Of the condition Of
affairs, and asking for assistance. We
await further information with anxiety.
The locality is about forty five miles west
Of this place, aad bordering upon the most
disloyai portions Of East Tennesseei and
the force gathered there is composed prob
ably Of fdisafected men who have fed from
their homes to avoid the consoript law"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

NEW YORK, March 20.
The steamer Washington, from New Or
leaus 18th, has arrived.
She reports having telegrams put aboard
off the Passes of the latest news from Ba-
ton Rouge probably for Government.
1t was iniimated that the Supreme Court
of Louisiana was to be completely reorgan
lied
There is nothing in the newspapers Of
military affairs from any point
The Richmond Whig of the 18th, editor
tally speaks of want of success in the
Southwest, but says the Southwest has at
length good cause to be sanguine Of the
future. If it needs any assistance beyond
the late brilliant victories, we will suggest
day may come when Hooker will receive
blow more crushing than any Mcclellan,
Pope, or Burnside received.
Should this happen, it may chance, eve
ry man Lincoln can scrape up will be need
ed near Washington. Then Johnston may
mass his force, and then the wrongs of the
Southwest will be avenged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
MORNING LEADER.
EUEsDAV 5I0RNING. lIARoH "a, Is6s.



The telegraph states that the War De-
psriment has information from army
rolls, that the number Of deserters and ab-
ssntees without leave, from the different
divisions Of the army, amount to no less
than one hun6rsd and tlueHty-tfps thousand.
Every man of tins vast army justly owes
his service 70 the Government, and IS lia-
BE to the ssterest penalties for his offenss
He is q perjGrer, for he has taken an oath
faithfully % serve his Government and
has then violated that oath. He is q cow
ard. for he dares not sisy within the range
Of the ensny's bullets, but sneaks coward
y bone. he isa sRindler, for he has not
performed his part Of a fair contract with
the Govefnment Being all these, he de-
serves and should receive the unqualified
seorn and contempt Of every well-wisher
Of his country. His name should be by
word among his aoquaintances-frisnds he
should have none-and the children should
be taught TO- lock upon him as a coward
and o sneak.
If these men arc. not returned to their
regiments, the draft giB come, and others
will be placed in the ranks. One hundred
anG twenty-five thousand conscripts are
wanted to hH the places Of these rene
gades. They viii be taken from the classes
now engaged in doing the business Of the
cOuntry,-from. the laboriug and profess
sional ranks And the deserlers and abs
-sentees win luxuriate in inglOrious ease
while these conscripts-substitutes for the
cowards-will fill up the gaps in the regi-
mental and battery lines.
Those Who have no6nclination for going
into the army or paying commutation
fee, will do well to exert themselves to
bring to light and to duty the shirkers
whose place is in the army, but who have
basely deserted IT, This will be the surest
preventive Of conscription.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
General Pillow and his Negroes.

The Chattanooga Rebel has letter from
Huntsville, Alabama, dated February 25tb,
which reports speech made by General
Pillow, detailing his own losses in behalf
Of the Confederaoy. he said he had lost
fourhundred negroes, and large quantity
Of cattle and provisions. He also stated
that General Sherman, Of the Federal ar
my had lrrittsn him o letter, eoueAsd in very
polite language, Offering 70 return his HsgrOss
to him, and 70 indemnify him for all his losses,
if he gould abandon the Confederate ssrUiss-
His answer was, (as he states it
HGeneral, while thank you for
your courteous letter, let me say to you the
property your Government has taken from
me was ny own. Your Government has
the power to rob me Of il, but it it is too
poor to buy me"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
preveniive Of eonscriptiOn.
From the 1924 Obio---'s Federal KNAPP
sacIr,s'


From the 1924 Ohio" Federal KNAPP
saek.s
The secsnd number Of the Federal
Knapsaek, published by the 128d, has
been received. It is dated at Franklin,
Tennessee, March 18th. From it we
gather the following items Of interest:
-Four men Of Company corporal Viii
liam Niekerson, Mount Vernon, and Pri-
Yates J. F. Randolph, Morrow county, R.
Beaman, Mount Vernon, and E. H. Dillon,
Gambier-were struck by lightning on
the evening Of Saturday, the Och. Henry
3. Thomas, suiler Of the l25tb, while tax
ing some guns from wagon on the 9Th,
accidentally discharged one Of them with
fatal effect; the ball entering his right
temple, and inaicting terrible wound,
from which 1t Is thought he cannot re-
cover. The boys Of the l25th are cOnsid-
cred reliable, as we find that S. n. Jones,
Sergeant Of Company O, is placed in COM
mand Of the contrabands Of the post, that
DR.. McHenry, of the l25th, has been ap-
pointed Posi- Surgeon, and H. R. Harmon,
Lieutenant of Company C, is made Ord
nance Oficer for the 10Th Division, 34th
brigade. The Knapsaek says
aThe manner in which colonel Opdycke
is dealing with the -seeessionists about
Franklin is giving entire satisfaction 10
Union people, who, previous to our possess
ing the town, we're imprisoned, and parad-
ed through the streets at the point Of the
bayonet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

ROBBERY AT THE CITY CLERK's OFFICE
Last night the Office of the City Clerk, DR.. c..
E. Hill, in the City Building, was entered,
and the safe robbed of $3.50. The rObber en-
tered through the transom. over the door.
The safe was in q vault, and the key Of the
vault was locked in a table drawer. The
thief unlocked the table drawer with COM
mon key, obtained the key to the vault, and
on opening that found the safe key in the
safe He must have had soma familiarity
with the premises. The money was Mr.
Hills private funds. It consisted of two
Government bonds, of 800 each, and about
500 in city scrip. The thief found counter
felt S3 note in the table drawer, which had
been there for some time, but after proba-
BILE scrutiny of it, which established its
worthless character, he left it behind. It
must be pretty poor counterfeit that thief
won't take.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

ERIE RAILWAY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-The
prOpelers of the above Company are eight
in number this season. The Captains and
officers have been appointed as follows:
Dahirb and Cle0eIand -Olean-M.
Driscell, Captain; L. Waterman, Mate; Pc
ter Barns, Engineer; John Shepard, Clerk.
Tioga-A. sisson, Captain Mate not ap-
pointed; J. Crosby, Engineer - Davis,
Clerk
Dqkirk and Toledo Line.-Now YOrk-si-
mon Monroe, Captain; S. Bond, Mate; -
DOty Engineer; B. D. Babcock, Clerk.
Cauestso-GeOrgs Blaekman, Captain
- Hewott, Mate; 10. Phillips, Engineer
George S. Jeffries, Clerk.
Wabash (new)-John Kirby, Captain; D.
C. Brown, Mate Henry Beach, Engineer
Chaupcey HUFF, Clerk.
Passaic-J S. Mitchell, Captain; George
W. stoddard, Mate; A. Parish, Engineer
J. 0. Bullsrd, Clerk.
Elpira-Wm. Thorn, Captain; John Good
sell, Mate 10. Whitwhaum, Engineer; o.
F. Dickinson, Clerk.
Sa4dnsly ana Buffalo Line.-ORego-Den-
ny Bryant, Captain; J. KanHon, Mate J
L. Cook Engineer; - Warraner, Clerk.
All the boats are being thoroughly over
hauled, painted, &c, and will come out on
the opening of navigation as good as new,
The agent of the line at this point is W. D
Cushing. Boats will commenee nIving he.
tween this port and Dunkirk very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
FROlI wAsHINGToN.

AsHIGGTOH, March Zj.
The following was received by Colonel
Stager per steamer to New York:
SOUTHWEST Pass, 15TH.-By telegraph
from Baton Rouge-CommOdore Farragut
leading in the Hartford, attacked Port
Hudson batteries last night at II o'clock,
with his feet
The steamer Mississippi ran aground
and vas abandoned and burned The FIR
ing on both sides was rapid and severe.
The army is within five miles of the enc
my's lines, in good spirits and bound 10
win
Cavalry skirmishing is the only fighting
as yet.
(Signed CHAs. BENTLEY,
Asst. Supt. Military Telepraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

ACCIDENT TO An EEGINEER.--En Engineer
Smith of the c. & T. Road, familiarly known
as Jack Smith, is laid up at present by rea-
son Of severe accident which happened to
him at Norwalk about a week ago. He was
in the machine shop, assisting a workman in
driving key into the shaft of driving
wheel to his locomotive, the Monroeville. :"
Mr.. Smith was holding piece Of copper
on the head of the key SO that the
blows Of the hammer would not 5ruise the
key. Something hit the arm of the work
man as he was about to strike, and the ham
mer came with full force upon the fingers of
Mr.. Smiths hand, crushing two of shem in
a frightful manner. Pieces of the flesh few
on to the hub of the wheel. He is recovering
from the injury, and is not likely to loose
his fingers. Mr.. Smith has run an engine
for nearly fifteen years, and the above is the
worst injury that he ever sustained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
CAMP GILMORE, NEAR FRAEKPORT, K,

CAMP GILMORE, NEAR FRAEKFORT, KY.
At a meeting of the Field, staff and Line
Officers of the 1O8d Regiment o. V. l., the
following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted;
ResolDed, That by the resignation of Lieu
tenant L. J. Neville, the service has lost
brave'an efficient officer, and we, his brother
officers, cheerful, gentlsmanly and generous
friend.
That while deplOring his loss, We tender
him our earnest sympathy in his grievous af-
Fiction, and pray for his speedy and perma-
nent restoration to health.
That we present him copy Of these reso-
lutions, and that we also forward them for
publication to the Cleveland press.
JAS. 7. STERLING, 1t. Col, President.
D. G. HOWARD, Major, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

The Cleveland LEADER says it sympa-
thized with the feeling thatprompted The
mob On the Crisis Office No doubt of it.
Every Abolitionisti in the country does the
same thing.-Daytoa Empire.
Why don't you tell the whole truth, you
sneaking Copperbead7 We said that if
the Government had suppressed the Crisis
we should have approved the act when
the mob did it, we sympathised with the
feeling that prompted the mob, Jut disqp-
PrOUsd Of the manner Of ths act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
ned, CHAs. BENTLEY,
Asst. Supt. Military Telegraph.
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCIENATIj March %.
General Burnside will arrive tomorrow
Gen. Buford takes command at Cairo.
Gen. Tuttle takes the field.
The Commercial has a special from Muir
freesboFo' saying tits reported the rebels
recrossed Duck River in force. It is ex-
peeted Joe johnson will take immediate
command at Tullahoma.
The ram Lioness overhauled the steamer
Parallel, with 1900 bales of cotton, on the
10th, running her ashore. The rebels
were compelled to burn her.
AdYices from the YazoO Pass, represent
every prospect Of getting through success
fully. -.-,a--
Our forces were besieging Fort Peniber-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

ACCIDENTALLY sHoT.-A boy, fifteen years
Of age, named Henry Thompson, living on
Detroit street, West Side, was badly injured
by the accidental discharge of shot gun,
on Saturday afternoon last. He discharged
the gun himself. It is thought that he can
not recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

AooIDENT.-Mr. Gibbs, the miIkman, who
resides in Brooklyn, had the misfortune last
"Wednesday, while ehopping, to cut his foot
about half off. He has suffered severely from
the effects of the wound, but by care and
attention he hopes to recover without ampu-
tatinr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
makes the following official announce
ment: No revenue stamps viii hereafter
be received in exchange for revenue stamps
of other kinds or denominations, except
ing st discount Of one per centum on the
AMOUNT EXCHANGED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

a;o5 A. n.-NIGHT Express TRAIN-stouping A
Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and Pafne-Tli "A
only and arrives at Cleveland at SIS ~ -
go A. M.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION Train
1IstoPplng at all stations and arrives a. ClsED-
as'P. E.-pAS ExPREss TRA1E-stoppiag at e.
Eefut npringnelds gonnsauf, KfnFsFiile, Ash
IaDulas Madison, PainegYille and WfllouRh-
y only, and arrives in Cleveland at SIS P y.
Second Olala Cars are run on al th-ough
All the trains going westward connect At CIeveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Cin6in-
natl Indianapolis st. Louis, &c; and an throG7h
trains going EastEard, connect at Dunkrk VIII fh1
trains ol the y. Y E Railroad and At BuiIso Win
those o. the New York Central sud Buffalo New
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hiaga,a EAiis &c., and ct Eric with trains On ~
Philadalphla and Erie Railroad.
- Day Express, East and West, connectB Al Girnrd
With Iraids on Eiie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesville, MeadFilla, Jamestown, &c. n
H NOTTINGHAM, SuB't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

WILLIAM MALLORY, who attacked party
on Erie street last Thursday night, was this
morning fined $50, and sent to Jail for i've
days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING.
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdItlOn.I

ADJOURxED.-The Court of Common Pleas
adjourned on Saturday to Saturday of this
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24


CHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the PLATFORM
Butt tEas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord 50 deceive;
So said, "HoW Mr.. Landlord,
You, Sir, too, shall have yOur day,
As L peeped Ia at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Era the Olks we're near half done,
Quickly "All aboard ~ / shouted,
And made AL the people ron
Out they rushbd, alf mad a5 blGzss, -.-
SWore the landlord a cheat,
And with the railroad had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man whe was the madsst,
Was the one who next me sat-
When Ger his person he had spilled
The contentso o. his hat.
"Our army once in FlandeDin
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded from bis mouth.
BE swors on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound 10 have my lifei
So he seized from on the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in hand g ind me,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar.
When he cav he could not ind me,
After looking through the train
Into the dining room ne ran,
In the Cars, which started on then,
And left him eoon behind
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me to ind.
[rO BE CONTINUED.
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable 81
WINTER CLOTHING
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen in
Cleveland and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing gurpasses anything in the state As
I buy and sell for cash only, wholesale aud retail
purchasers will do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for thesale OF Singers sewing
Machines, StOrr's AutomatOn Freshman, and
MA EtrOnR's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
tr m Corner Superior and Union-8ts.
- Look ont tor the GIANIb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ BAIL ROAD.


To take effect on Monday, November l7th, lssq.-
Trains leave Olsveland daily, Sundays sEoapted) e.
follows = Ia = n
500 A. X. AIAIL--Arrivss at New York lO;s5 A. n.
philadelphia z: $40 A NJ; Baltimore 7:3O Az.
Philadslph $40 Pm.
i;s D.. -. EXPR REsS--Arrives at New Ysrk 500 P n;
philadelphia l:30 P. NJ, Baltimore go P. r.,
ltlsbursh ll.0O P. H Wheeling GA A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and MI
QgTs,r through from Pittsburgh to New York
(via Allentown, y without change.
Pr hars as low A. by any other line.
M Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Euclid-Street Station.
y L. MYERS g. T. AGENT noTi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND { ERIE RIB
WINTER ARRAEGEAIEET.


On and after Monday, Foysmber I'm. 1ss, -.
ger Trains VIII run follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
loo5 4. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stouDlnz
MihOughby, PainesYile, Geneva, AEb btsbuia
gonneau and Girard only, and aITiVaaa
s5le at ~ P n; Dunkirk ct 4sodP q; Bui-
'szt ?. AL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAD
10 A. ssSpl a. al stations and arrives at ~
500 P. lL..--Ni6HT ExPREss TBAIs-stoVpinqt
Eaineslliiet Ashtabula and Girard onlT, anL
arrives q Er1e at lls3O P. ~: DunfirF lsis a.
n; Budalo 3:05 A. n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
{ CGiEyELAND & TOLEDO R. B
WINTER ARRANGENEHr.

On and after Monday, February "a. 1863 Trains vii
run daily, as follows, Sundays sxcspted,J
7:35 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-StoPsat at All utatfonr
on southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives in Toledo at l2.O5 A. H.; and OhicaTo
atl0.3g PIX
Go P. n. NORTHERN MAIL--StOps at al sfsfioul
on NOrthern Division. and eFTiTes at sanduskV
at9.a5 2. n.
6.l5 P. \. TELEGRAPH EXPR RESS-Stops az All sfa-
tons on Southern Division, oxcep6 ToEnssnd,
Washiugio ton and Clay. Arrives in Fotedo si
us3oP. = chicago at l0.O0 A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

Connections are made At Monr0sYille With tbs san
dusky, Hansheld = Newark k.R-, at Clyde with ths
SauduHkg, Dayton Cincinnati R. r., at Fremont
with Fremont q Indiana R. B., and Il Toledo VITA
the Michigan southern Northern Indiana and 10
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JACK.
son, koIt Wayne, LOgan5port, Lafayette, Cairo AZ.
tonl y. Louis and all points Vest, Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland nom Toledo and ne
West ot go A. r., and "a ,. 4 Prom 6anduskys
9s25 An L. D. RUUKER, Su1'f
Cleveland. Feb ID. 1853 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

By the Author Of "FaIr Inez," "The Prince Of
Wales, - 80 The Ghost Hunters" &C, &C..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

SheIby-5zudusky, Mansnold Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Nc Vernon, Newark, zaaea-
vile, sc.
Or0stliub- -Piitsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail
TOsd, Forest, Upper Sandnaky, elphoa, LII
-- Elas FORT Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, tc.
Hill0n, &c.
Graitcn and Belislonlins Railroad Line for Marion,
BouOlOntaino, Sidney, Uuion, muncie, In
dianapOiis, Tore Haute, fiucBnne8, EFanl-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C
DelaWars-With Springfield branch for Springfield.
Ocinmbus-Liite Miami s Columbus, ahd Xsni
Railroed, Tor X8nia, Dayton, indianapolis
Terro Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoYBland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
Bis=ippi Railroad ut Cincinnati for LOuiHTillo
evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and al points
on tho Ohio river. sff
Oolumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zauea-
Vile, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, PiquA
Indiana Railroad iOT P1qua, UTbana, &c.
~ For Tickets to all points and information AZ
ply at the Passenger Station, aud Al Union Ticket
Oflce, I47 SuperiOr-st
H. s. FLINT, Superintendent
OloVoland, November l7lh, 1852.