davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

A correspondent writes from the South
that -four is so scarce among the rei,cis that
fhsv call il the dust OF heaven"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

CORRESPONDENT of the New York Tribune,
describing the duels of the sharpshooters on
the Rappahannock, previous to Hooket's ad-
vance, says:
CAT one time during the day, in pit near
at hand, heard rebel snap his gun several
times; but n missed fire, much to his disgust.
for could hear him swear when ii failed to
go off. One of our men amused at his per-
pexity, called out:
6. Hello, reb, where did you get your per-
cussion caps 20
They re Northern Copperheads," was his
quick respond.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

The REGiAENTAL FLAGs.-The flags which the
Governor of Pennsy lvania. by direction of the
Legislature. presented to each of the regi-
ments from this State, prior 80 their going
into or after they had entered the field, are to
be returned to the State, to be deposited in
the archives as mem orials of the valor of those
who bore them aloft above the struggles
aud Carnage of battle. The name of every
battle participated iu by each regim snt carry
ing one Of these flags, is inscribed upon its
folds, which makes up the record of such or
ganizations. In after years these flags will
be- among the NEST valuable possessions of the
Comm onwealth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

This Post Office ": II do for Chest township
Will answer for Ferg, son township.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
The Cavalry Scouting 6uerillas.
Organization Of the House.
Mcpherson is Elected Clerk.
THE MESSAGE.

HAsHIS0FoA Dse, I.
Special to Tribune;
Although the Presidents Message is
ready, 1t is probable it will not be sent 10
Congress before Wednesday,, as there is
considerable doubt whether the House will
be ready TO receive it before two or three
o'clock tomorrow, ny which time the Sen
ate will very likely have adjourned.
The most important and Interesting por-
tions of the Message are those which deal
with the subjects Of Slavery, and the res
torstion to the Union of States that have
been in rebellion.
In what the President says regarding
the former topic, be considers the Enamel.
patton Proclam alton as an accomplished
fact. He holds that the proclamation lib.
Grated ali slaves within the territory which
it embrsbes, and all future action must be
based upon that SupPOsition. Ia 3 word,
the President does not and will not adopt
8 policy which fails to give slave yes
tige right in himssl..
The plan Mr.. Lincoln proposes for the
restoration Of loyal people of trusnt States
to their former position in the Union Is
represented to be purely his own, and un-
like any now before the public. Not con-
faing himself 10 general outlines he en-
ters with some miuuteness into details.
Ia another part Of the Message, the
President slludes TO victories gained dur
ing the year over the rebels, and dWells 81
some length upon the progress and pres
ent aspect and prospects OF the war.
A bill creating the Office Of Lieutenant
General, Of which sotice was given to day
By Mr. Wssbburne, Of Illinois, Is intended
to give to General Grant the position tC
which his talents and his victories entitle
him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

OlSClhhATIt Oeos Q.
The Kentucky Legislature organized
yesterday. Dr.. Hawkins was elected
Clerk of the Senate and ]. B. Lyme Clerk
Of the House. The Governors Message
was read at noon.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio convened
yesterday and adjourned over till to-mor-
row without transaoting any business.
1900 Chattanooga prisoners passed
through Indianapolis yesterday er, route
to Rock Island. 1900 more are expected
there to day.
13l rebel officers, mostly of Breckin-
ridges corps also passed through, en- route
to JOhnson's Island.
The steam tank Of W. B R. Kirby e
slaughter house exploded yesterday,
so8lding three men.
There was destructive fire In Memphis
on the Q l. Loss 100000
The Commercial's Chattsnoogs dispatch
Of the 7th, says Hardse is slowly falling
back from Dalton with Brsgg's whipped
men. The mountains of East Tennessee
are filed with rebel deserters and strag'
Rlers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
FROM KNOXVILLE.

KRoxvILLE, Dec. B.
The siege Of Knoxville is raised, and
Longstreet with his army, is on full re-
treat towards Virginia. Il virtually ter.
minated yesterday, when, at an early hour,
the advance guard Of our endorsements
under Gen. Sherman arrived.
The emmy during the past few days
kept up an active show OF an intention 10
prolong the siege, until early this morning,
when a reconnaissance sent out by General
Piero found their works empty. A few de-
serters were brought in, who report the
main body moved off after dark last night,
leaving tberear-guard and picSets 10 theiI
rifle pits to fall back at 2 A. n, and join
the remainder, who they were told would
form in line-of battle short distance easi
of the city. This ruse was adopted to pre-
vent their premature abandonment Of
their picket line.
Gen. Shackleford, with cavalry, is 81.
ready in pursuit, and close upon theil
rear. Prisoners and desertsrs are contin
ually arriving in squads Of ten snt
twenty.
The deliVerance snd occupation Of Ess
| Tennessee is considered finally settled b.
the events Of this campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
MoRNTNGLEADER.


Ths Herald, in au eloquent and able ar
EIle, pnblisbed last evening, proposes that
Il grand old Seventh, reduced now to a
h.re hundred men, be, for its good con-
4 'ct, brought hons and mastered oct 0
the service.
or the Rrst part of the proposition we
heartily approve. It would be well to
have the veterans come back, and show
the ssiors which they have 50 honOrably
upheld on many bloody fields. The spec
ts would rouse the military enthusiasm
ae Reserve as Presidential prOelama-
As-s and speeches from the most eloquent
lips could not. About that old aag, rent
ith the hail of Winchester, Port Repub-
lie, .9sdsr Mountain, Antietap, Chsnesl-
iOrsvllls, Gettysburg, and RinggOld,
the chivalrous youth Of the Reserve would
rally with the enthusiasm Of the early
days Of the war. Il is settled that to be
able to say belonged to the 7th, is, in al
time, to be 3 privilege worth more than
all the gold men ever dug. The desire to
share this privilege would cOusPire with
the ardor which the example of chivalrio
deeds always excites in bringing recruits
to the public eause.
So, then, let US have the 7th back. Bat
let as kss2 1t only, until recruited to the
naximum; Il shall be able to go back and
rehesrse in new exploits the valOr and
enterprise which have made its name In
mortal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

Another hotel is to be crested ST Mag
ara Falls.
The Washington Star says thst the noto-
riOus Belle Boyd is to be exchanged.
MEF. G. Tobey, Of Bsrnstsble county,
Massachusetts, died some days since from
bleeding st the nose.
The value Of the stock of cotton held in
New York city by spectators Is estimated
stsbout SIO,OOO,0Oo.
New Jersey appreciates the value Of red
tape. Before q recruit In that State can
obtain his bounty money, he must sign his
name to ten different papers.
A common pitcher and wssbbowl, the
former 3 little cracked, sold at suction in
RshnODd lately for SSs.
Two hundred and eishty-f7e thousand
bushels Of eats were ssnt from Montreal
last week to the United States, principally
for the army.
Pope Plus X, (Pio Eono) has had q
long reign; but he has made good use Of
Il in the way Of building and restoring
Important e1i6oes. Public works Of un.
usual vastness have been completed in his
time, and the numerous commemorative
slsbs in then, bearing his name, will
ssrve to remind posterity Of his eventful
pOntihcate. ..
Congress will be asked to add to tht
number Of clerks in the Government EN-
ploy, as we'll as TO increase the salaries o
those now authorized. The Qusrtermaste
Generals Bureau alone asks for one hun
dred and sixty more.
It took Sle IS Of rebel currency to bu,
enc dollar Of gold in Richmond on No
Vamber 21st.
a Boston dispatch Of thesd says; Mr.
Jane NJ Pierce, wife Of Ell Presiden
Franklin Pierce, died this ternoon 8
AndoTer, Massachusetts. She had been
feeble health for several years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
FROM WARRINGTON. p,
KAsHfEQFoN. Dec Z.

Special to the Times e
Secretary Chase's TeporE will be trans
mitted by special messenger to the North
cru press tomorrow He adopts all re-
concentrations Of Commissioner Of Inter
nal Rsveuus in regard to whisky and to-
bacoo, and suggests the propriety Of still
further Increase in tax on those articles
in order that the revenue may be increased
as it has fallen considerably below the
estimates Of trainers of law. The receipts
from this source for last year will fall
short of 100000.
Major Geheral French has been relieved
from his command in the Army Of the Po-
tomze and placed under arrest. His ar
rest was preliminary TO charges OF mis-
conduct in recent affairs at Mine Run.
By order of General Ausur, ell officers
commanding divisions, brigades and de-
tsched regiments serving In this depart
ment, will hereafter be held responsible
that their respective commands are in
readiness 10 take the field with reasonable
prOmptness after receiving marching or
ders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
REBEL NEWS.
Nv YoRK. De. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. ..
Rebel accounts from Richmond papers
Of The 5th;
DALros, Dec. 4-Gsn. Lsdbetter arrived
yesterday from Knoxville, which point he
left last Sunday. Gen. LougstreeG had the
same day made an unsuccessful attack on
Burnside, 8 afterwards commenced re-
treating 70 Virginia. HoOker'sand Sigel's
Corps are advancing on Knoxville and
London, and will probably follow Long
street or enter North Carolina. Firing
was heard yesterday in the direction Of
Cleveland, which is supposed TO be from
Wheeler's cavalry.
Latest accounts report that Longstreet,
with part OF his command, had made an
unsuccessful attack on Knoxville. Bis
loss was very small. He then raised the
siege, marching towards Abingdon, Vir-
ginia. Gen. BushrOd johnson had sue
ceeded in efectiDg q junction with Long
street, without the loss Of supply train,
as previously reported.
Gen. Vaughan, with his command and
one Of Cnesthhm's regiments, was al
Charleston, Tennessee, trying 70 make his
way to North Carolins. Oar forces are ir
possession Of Ringgold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
RRnM NEW -YnRK.

New YoRK, Dec. 8.
The Herald's Army dispatch, dated Gull
pepper yesterday, says:
Oar infantry are apparently going into
winter quarters. The cavalry are buster
than ever scouting guerillss.
It is rumored that Meade will be reliev-
ed by Plesssnton.
Toe Richmond Enquirer has q report
that Hardee is only temporarily Comman.
der Of Bragg's army, and that johnson
will take permanent commaDd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL
WAsHISoToE, Dec. 8.

The Committee appointed to wait on the
Senate and President has informed them
that the House is ready for business.
MoPherson was elected Clerk, receiving
10l votes against 50 for Ethridge. He
was then declared elected and entered on
the duIies Of bis Office.
Ordwey, Of New Hampshire was elected
Sergeant at Arms.
The President will not send in bis mes
sage till tomorrow at twelve and half
o'olock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
The Nsntueket, M.sssehusetts. De-

The Nantucket Massachusetts,, people
have new asensssion" At a church col
lection, some evenings since, four silver
slquaFteFs' were put upon the plate, and
uuhseq uenfly . merchant publicly exhibit
ed genuine Anericsn hslf- dollar which
had been sid 70 him By q customer. l. is
No wonder the community Is excited at the
discovery OfsO many relics 0f past age:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
CORRR TION.

Nav 1ORK December 8.
It appears that telegraphio error 90.
Cured last night in the report Of tn, pro-
.ceedings Of the republican caucus. Mr..
MCPHERSON, nominated for Clerk Of house,
receiving IS votes against a for Mr..
BuhngtOn. 2 ~. ~ lhLA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
BE adds, With yet more enthusiasm

There sre, theref 1re, the greatest induce
ments for farmers aud capita lists, both
large and small, to emigrste from the
North aud occupy the banks of the Missis-
sippi River There is an abundance of
abandoned land; they csu protect them
selves against gueriIlss, and at the same
time protect the eommeres Of the river.
They can obtain all the labor they are able
to pay for, and il they have only their
own hands, they can earn gsOd deal
more thsn any crop in the North could
possibly pay them. They Will receive
every encouragement from the Govern
ment, and sll the protection consistent
with the exigencies Of the service They
will be allo sed to arm their own negroes,
and BY so doing can comb. e together aud
organize a resident army all slong the
banks OF the river.
No guerrillas will ever attack them when
they learn that they are armed and onthe
watch, except in such force that their sp-
proaoh could easily be made known In time
20 make preparations for defense. II the
real state Of things in this country could
be known, believe the whole fsrming 6
population OF the North would flock here
en- masse. Toe same people that we're will
ing 70 risk their lives and fortunes on the
plsins Of the West and among the golden
sands af California, will only be too glad
to try their luck on the cotton and sugar
plantations of the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
CLEVELAND 4 EKlE Z. h.
- q


lSsa4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Issa-4.
On and after Monday, November lssh. lass, Pa.ssu-
ger Trains Wil run as t0lOEs, Sundays sxcsbtsil.
LEAVE CLEVELAHD. fe-. T-a
Bi0O a. M.-Ds EXPRESS STkAIN-Stoppfng at
mtlOughby, Painssvillo, Geneva, Ashtab1la,
CQnneaor and HiE6ra onIy, and arrive a. Eris aI
lis p. m., Dunkirk rs ,. n, Buezlo 5ss0p n
3ilJ r -hls-ClhOlhhATl Xxx p kESS-SfoDplnga a.
Painssyille, Ashtabuia and Cfrsrli cIIlT 7r7ss.r-
rlEe5 e Arls . ,. n, Dunkirk s;I7 ,. m, Buf-
3.55 r. iri.1aAIL AHB kOOOEHopATIoE-
stopping at all stations and arrives at EfiS at
9sIO r, I.-EIGHT EXPREss TRAIE-stovviux
ar ives a. Erie ct u f2 q. n, Dunkfrf SO A.
M Buffalo 40 g. N. = =
LEAVE ERIN
$50 A. H--6I9HT express TRAIH-Sto5pfnr ct
Hirarcs AshtebulA and PainesFills only, and ar
riVe8 At Cleveland At TOO A. \. f-
90 A. EMAIL AND ACtyJd MUDATfOH TRAIN
-aioPSi.s ~ 81 stations and arrives at ClsVS-
80 A. s.-rOhsDU EXPRESS STOPPING at an Sta
tons except SganYills, saYbEo0k, CnionTflle,
6eEry, mentor and Wieklife. and AfriVss sf
3.45 P.H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stOp2irg a Gf-
rard, OOnneaut, Ashtabula, and Painsagills
only, and arrives in Cleveland at SIS P. 4.
- second Olsss CAzH are ru1 On al taF0ush
All the trains going westward eonHost At ss glanf
With trains iOr IolsdO, Chicago, Columbia, Cincn-
trains going Eastward oouneot a. Dunkfrk wiz ~
trains Of the n I. =. Raflroad and Al Buaio uffh
those Of the New York Central and BnEale q Ess
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &c. and 81 Erie With trains "a ~
P1iladslphla and Ene RailrOsd.
lIDay EIpress, Esst and West connects - 9lrere
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Rzilroad I'd
Llns5Ville, hssdTiiie. Janestos-n. -.
Oleyeland, NoyeIn5sE l6ih, Iss3 - 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
TONS0alAl.
Ne1 Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment. a
INN DAY BRGS TO RETURN


MIN. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return bis sincere thanks TO his old friends
ana patrons, and the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally, for the veTy large snare Of public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe, that he has taken and fitted Up large Store
IN the most modern AMI New York style, entire s-p
arate partInents with every accommodation for eV
cry branch Of the business. Having purchased and
selected himself from the BEsT AARKETs vhilsin Eu-
rope he Osr for sale and pecton the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city Mr. Day Etudied in some Of
ths bssT EstAbiishRentB IN Paris and London, and
has for inspection many nev and life Ike improve
ments in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
sg-sols IzaEer and importer Of all kinds Of Eng
lish and French Head Dresses, English Bow, TriFls
BoWs, COthsures, PicAtures. 40 .
- Ladies Hair Dressing, Shampooaiug, hair
Cutting and Curling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
without cutting short tshingling.l
AB-HfT snd OOLD Rh Us anZiRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
OPTICAL.
SOLQMON'S IMPROVED SPEC.
=, al. sOLOMORsabN,

Practical and Scientific 0ptoiaH, keAps the largest
~ ortn II o. oprica INSTRUMENTS in the city. Be
ing old establi hun and having be- ext nslvs
y pstrOnseN, he has the oOnasnce tina. his present
stock will warrant continuance o. public tavors
81 his spsctac Of the best qualify OF crystal
gla-ses, nd ider bis own insp@cti in all cases
cur ng seskne5s 4izziness and tmparting stfec 9Th
FOR ons reading and hRe sewing. Artinoial eyes In
serted With-ut pain
Omce--l3o SnperfSr-Sts, hrJt door from the
entrance 70 he ArIsrican ForA iulv74
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

CLEVlEIELI,AAlNsDL., Elan 4, oc0llLUMBUs g 3



ls654. WlHfER ARRANGEMKET, lsssS.
Ou and after Mond.y- Mover, bsr ls,b. $780,.
Trains viii leave Cleveland iolI0Ws (sundaYs sT-
cepted): - - /.
IsI TrRIn-7i4O A. HI.-UINOINNAT ExPREss
gtVppine zraftOhi WeilingtOn, New bOr don,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, 6ilsad, CErdinTto5iss
Asoleyi Delaware, Le9ls Center and WOrthing-
bus 100 ? N Dayton 4,42 D. n Oincin nafi 9 s.
,. IA 81. LOuis 3o.45 8. m fndauapolis 6.t5 -
m. Calro ) ~ ?. n sort Wayne 4:l5 ?. N, Chi
I'd Trnin-2iIG P VI. @SoI0AIMODAT TIeE.-
Stlss e al statioas. and arrives IN Ool1nbus
81 50 n ,CiUeinnsi , % 3 m.
ID Train 7:I0 2. M.-aIaarE ExPREss-stOp-
glns * 9sIsa7 efaEton, wellington, New Lon
ton and Delaware. arriving a Crestline a. IOiO
?, NJ, Columbus ld5 a m, Dayton l:a5 q NJ
Louis "a, ?. m Csiro 900 n, IT. iWaynsfs -
. a n and UnioAsc Eio tJEsstlins loco a n -
Trains leave Columbus $50 and lo.2OA M ssp m.
arrive - uissslanas 50a. m, 2:se sndssO0 ). q.
CONEECTIOEs
shslhy-Sandusky, Eaugfsid : Newark Railroad. .lor
n ieiiSa 9iiASna1seld' NJ Vernon, Newark, zEnes-
OrestIins-Piftsburgh, Fort Wayne Ohiesso Raj.
roaa, Forssts Upper Sendosky, DolphOs, Ia
mal Fcrt WAy1et Lap0rSs, Chicago, -.
ESst and Aast-or Aansasld, Wooster has-
GEAsOn and BsIielontine KaIIroad Line for hariou,
Setlso1i 5..Is isai7ss 1s sidney. U7ions 4gnoiss In
i7i aii7niIa}olls2 Is55Ie 1autet Ninoennes, EEAls-
geisHa are-g1th Springfield cranch for sprinEdsld-
Ooiunsu5-klttle hismi Z Columbus, and XsniA-
haiiroaas for 4enla, Dayton, IndianaRoliI,
TsTre Hauts, St. Louis, Morrow L-oVsl9Iff.
& Snd &Ci9sein1nsti, si111 and sith TIE Ohio 2 80:
5.--lPpl Ellifoacf 0ine1nnAtifor Bo1i1Yills9
ETa1s site, Cairo, st. louis, and AL poiniI
On the Ohio river.
Ohio kaslroad Tor HeVark Zans e.
VILE Hheelinss &C; Columbus, Piqm
indiana Railrosd Tor Piqua, UrbanA, g. =.
~ For Tickets 70 al pOinta and fnforT1atio1 A.
Riy AZ the Passenger Station, and a Union Tisfst
0dee, lE7 5uperioT-st
cleveland. Nov IA. Iss7 s1Ss,i,.aadLs..,, :, 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
2 e Free Labor E1lsrlmeutiu the sourb.

9 ne Free Labor ExI Ieriment In the South.
An intelligent correspondent of the New
York Times speaks of this matter thus;
The results Of this whole plantation sys-
ten may be summed up in very few words.
First it has been proved that the negro
will work for wages, and, even in the face
Of the most discouragiag disasters, make
great profits both for himself and his EN-
ployers. Second, il has proved that North
ern men, who know nothing about cotton
planting, but who have ordinary business
capacity and perseverance,, can lake plan
tsIions and carry them oa just as prO6ts-
bly,, and even more 20, than ever was done
before. At the present prices Of cotton
there is enormous wealth In all this cOuu-
try ifit can only be brought out CalifOr-
nis never produced $3.50 8 year 10 the acre
This country esa do It and will do it for
every aere thEt is titled and carefully oul-
tivsted. Tbh present system of labor pro-
duees more than any system Of slavery
did, and il is entirely free from the dan
ger Of interruption and the expense that
s''"-dsd slavery. What more can be
aaked9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

-NLEVELAND & TOLEDO B, R,



1854 EIHTEB ABRAEGBGEET. IsCA
On and after Monday. NOTsmbsr 18th, Is5s Pfrssr-
ger Trains win leave Clevelsnn e. folioWI lSandsyI
eXospted); So -
7i5O A. DI.--OHIqAGO Xxx PRESs-s:ops At Rsrsa.
tsrs.t Il Oberli1, horWaik, M0urueVfIlo, Bslis-
we llydes kremontand Eimora, sud arrfVa1 a
Toledo At lz-30 P NJ Dstroir 80 p X; and CHI
-eago A. 10 81 ?. n.
2fO5 y. M.-WESr rERE MAIL-8tops At an 9ts.
Liol N oouthern Division. and arrives ae 70.
ledc 81 6:.5 Pm; Chicago $50 A. n
4t8o y. M.-HORrHEHn mAIi-StOns AZ an 81
5iops N Northern DiTiai0n. and arrives at San
7sSO =. m.-NIGHF E1PR ESS-stopsa at Grafton,
hoTEalkl atonroeviDe, Clyde, and fremont, and
aretyss % Toledo . u P. H: Detroit 6.0O A. ~;
and OhioAgo 81 10 20 a. n.
CONNECTIONS.
Oonneotion8 are made ct MonrosviIls NTH tha san.
dn5ky, Mansfield Newark R.R at UIyde S-fth a.,
6anduskV, Dayton & Cincinnati u r. Al Frsnoni
with Fremont Indiana B. B., and ae Tolefb VII
the Michigan Southern 3 Northern Indiana and -
tedo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jacf
son, fort Wayne, L0ganspOrt, Lafnystts, OairrTai
Southwest. - = =
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and 4 ,
West aG s.so A. H.,-2 i5 ?. r., and SIS r r Frpm
5ancuaEy ct s3 A. n. L. d. RUOKUB. 6unSf
Cleveland, November Is, 1888 : - - 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

Another hotel is to be erected st Mag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

On and after HoadaY. November i6.h 1854. .Through
Passenger and freghs Trains Will oe run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

FREIaHT CARRfED EAST OR WRsrsG
ogEk TIE
RaNNsYLVAHIA @ ETsAL RAILRoAP
Vita Great Dispatch ana 81 Low Rst1II .
ENOOH LEWIs
S4suersl Sup't Altoona, PA.
" Il. HOEHEs, General Western AGENT
Indianapolis, Ind. ssp1D-1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
HEE kap MPO8TANT PlssENeER PouIE.
BAGGAGE CHRCKED THROUGH.

Passengers BY this Line have choice OF Five DlHs-
rent Routes between New York aud Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
RAILROADS.
NEW BROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight Nall, ExpresS
And Telegraph Route,

Connecting st salamanea,- New York with the Erie
Railway, forms acOntiuuous Six Fe0t Irack from
New York 70 Akron or Cleveland.