davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
UniOll savers. CIV

N ~ ID 7"Nf'R q y Il a
The Abolitionists are now seeking
to ridicule the Dam ocEaeYl because OF
their faithful attachment to the Con.
stitMioa Of 1889, the olT3pripg Of our
revolutionary sireSJ I Id 1860 these
Same men were snoering at. D9mo
Gratis for their adherence to the Union
Tire term Of "Union. savers" they em.
ployed as q word Of reproach when
the Democracy was appealing u the
people to bo true to tho Union and
put down, sectionalism, no matter
whero it existed, The Abolition.
D,surionists are still engaged in the
same anhoy work--making sport Of
the Constitution Of thvir county,
seeking to bring it into contemplated
trcvilins those who are labor'ng to
maintain and perpotuatc it. They are
enemies to liberty, to law, to their
country and race.-Pmts. Times.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

ITO CANDIDATES and their friends,
wo. o.would say, make your announce
'meDts this is due'to the Democracy
shat, every mans name that will be
sbeiore our Convention be known by
the people beforehand. 1t gives The
people achahee to cobsidSr the mat
ter, ,andprevents bad feeling by spring
ing candidates at the Convention.
We must, and hope will treat each
other in canjor, and truth, these are
essential to harmony and unity, and
upon which we all base our political
action. In the language of'VALLAN-
DIeHAM,, do right and trust to God,
and Truth; 'and the People. " Perish
office, perish honors, perish life itself;
but do the thing that is right, and do
~ IKE q !man' 1aa-r-r-sa.v ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
DESOLUTFONOF CO-PARTNER-
l u !. L. lHLR Ii - =. .-LL

The Copartnership heretofore exising between
the undersigned in the'praetice of law, has by
tho Expiration ofthotine limited and by mu-
tual consent fthe parties boon dissolved. FIX
cept as to unsettled business
Persons indebted to us for 'prnfessionaf ss, :.
vices will Iconfera favor BY calling os 8. T.
HEwrrr, at Macarthur, apd settling tA-fl. ..
counts. T. + ps az
I,,,a ~ 1890 o., .sIr -
.ANGHAM
=. HEWITT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
Denloeratf the CampaIg Iga

we proposef 70. sends theJ . oDlAo6HATD iSofa
ngyRnliil,sfte fhs Elecdou for sjsts., eaeb,71
We hope our friend in tho .Townshtps Syih'go
tSlWoTD aud teE uSupgelgbs9 n Ygleapisltste
thu imp .rtanee of havinga circplatiQn Of our
h6tiieo fSan, and We know you eSih hotr0gfdt
nkipg.a liytle u me t9fhSlp nsipg plaeing tbe
DENoesAg in. the hands q out citizens; = =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
Caution to nc Public.

DR.. W. Raphael, the Astrologcr, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or DR.. W. m. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of the same nane.
nD- Cut this advertisement out When you come,
bring it with you and show it the girl who opens The
door. To prevent mistakes, ask to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

4TH OF July, = AN our business
men have agreed to shut up stores and
shops on the 4th. Our citizens will
recollect'they cannot trade in McA:.
thur That day. Tho Odd Fellows are
TO have a celebration, and the militia
hold their elections on that day.
Company in district No. /, meet at
the Steam Mill company in district
No. ., meet atlBobo's Mill, and COM
,psny in district No. 8, meet at = tbe
Court House, as we,are tod. This
office will beopen to receive subserip,
stians on that day, .,.- ..-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
HE'S NOW In FULL RETREAT
His Army in a PerIshabIe Con-
ditiOn.
ViekSburg ParOled Prisoners
Deserted.
Number of Prisoners Captured by
General Ransnm.
Also. a Large Number of Cattle.
JOHN MORGAN IN VlNTO co.
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, July %.
During the gale yesterday, the wall of
the 18th Precinct station house, in 22nd
street, fell The building was destroyed
last week by the mob, one wall alone re-
msining standing. The ruins, at the time
of its fall, were filed with women and
children, searching for coal and wood.
Eleven bodies, mostly of children, thus far
taken from the ruins, seven dead, and one
past recovery. 1t is unknown how many
yet remain in the ruins, the police think
not more than three or four, while others
estimate the whole number of victims be-
tween % and 40.
Herald's special:
All efforts to induce the Government to
suspend or avoid the draft in New York
are unavailing. The conduct of the riot
ers there has rendered it in the estimation
of the authorities imperatiyely necessary
the draft shall be enforced. II, however,
the quota should be filled by volunteers,
there would be no occasion to proceed with
the draft Under no other circumstances
can or will the draft be dispensed with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

TIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT
The man whose death from an accident at
the Lighthouse St. crossing, we noted in this
mornings edition, was James O'Melia, who
kept boarding house at No. 30 Lighthouse
street, next to the railroad track. He and a
lad named Day were standing on the track
next to his house, about half-past nine clock
last evening Tuesday,, waiting for a long
train of freight cars to pass southwark, in or
der that they might cross the track. While
standing there the Gallon freight came down,
(the locomotive having been removed) and
their backs being toward it, they did not OBJ
serve the cars until the forward one was upon
them. The lad was on the edge of the track,
aud was knocked of without iDjuring him
particularly. Mr.. O'MeIia was knocked over
on his face, and being caught by the brake
was rolled along for two or three rods, when
the wheels passed ogsr him. The boy at
tempted in vain to pull him off the track be-
fore he was killed. His head was severed
completely from his shoulders and thrown a
distance Of several rods, the brains being
scattered in every direction. O'Melia was
an old man. He has kept boarding house
there for ten or twelve years past.
A number of accidents have occurred at
the above locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
Financial barometer.

The best barometer Of national success is
found in the reports of the New York
money and stock markets. The capitalists
Of Wall street are long headed men, who
have q sharp eye to the chances Of national
prosperity, and their transactions are an
expressive-.cOmmentary upon the policy Of
the Government. 1t is gratifying to OBJ
serve that during all the terrible scenes
which New York city has witnessed, gold
has had a steady downward tendency, and
that it is now quoted below twenty-five.
The mob might temporarily hold the city
in terror, but the Government was sound
and would conquer all rebels whether
North or South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
JACKSON EVACUATED.


W AohANuAON1 d ulE <---s
The following has been received here:
V1cKsBURG, July 18-To General Hal
Ieck: Johnston evacuated Jackson on the
night of the 10Th. He is now in full re-
treat. Sherman says the most of John
ston's army must perish from heat, lack Of
water, and general Encouragement.
The army paroled here has to q great
extent deserted, and are scattered through
the country. 10
General Ransom, who was sent to Nat.
chez OsPturen number of prisnnara and
5000 head of Texas cattle In Louisiana
they captured more prisoners, and q num-
Der of teams loaded with ammunition were
brought over. 100000 rounds of ammu-
nstion we're brought back to Natohez.-
They also destroyed 268,O0O rounds artil-
lery ammunition. TSignedl
q. s. GRANT, Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
FROM THE lIIssTssIPPI.

OI. LOUIS, Juiy A7s
A special to the Republican from Mem
phis July 20th says; By arrivals from
below we have Naichez dates to the ] Jtb,
Jackson 18th and Vicksburg to the 18th.
Sherman ordered charge on JOhnston's
forces on Friday, but they had so far es-
capped that capturing was out of the sues
ton. We only got few stragglers, few
guns and some ammunition.
A portion of Sherman's army 81 now in
Jackson, which is his headquarters, while
the remainder is on its way back to Vicks-
burg.
Johnston's army swan Pearl river.
Eight steamers left Viclsburg on the
9th for Natchez, having on board 1900
soldiers, under command of Gen. Ransom.
On his arrival he captured five rebel off :
GERS. Crossing the river, he captured a
battery Of nine guns, four of which are IL
pound PARROTS. He then marched back
into the country nine miles, and captured
247 boxes of ammunition and nine more
guns.
The rebels fed in consternation.
On returning to Matches he found 5000
head Of Texas cattle and 1000 hogsheads
of sugar, all of which he took possession Of
in the name of the United States. .g
On the 8th two steamers arrived from
New Orleans and Port Hudson, bringing
up 8, 300 paroled rebel prisoners.
Two steamers left on the 8th for New Or
leans with large loads of cattle, and three
more for Vicksburg with live stock.
The steamers Louisville and Elmira, cap
tured up Red River, arrived at Vicksburg
| on the l7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

Mortality OfBIack aud White Troops.
The Army and Navy Gazette contains
statement by Surgeon General Hammond,
Of the relative ability of the white and
black troops to Withstand malariOus di-
seases, in which it is shown that the form
er will suffer heavily while the latter will
almost wholly escape such Affections. In
the Department of the Gulf, the white
troops suffer in the proportion of 1913 per
cent; the black troops Of O8; or, in other
words, eleven white.sOldiers to one black.
The experience Of the British Government,
through series of years, has been similar,
being in these terrible. numbers Jamaica,
1899 white, to 50 black Bahama, 159 to
Sc; Honduras, 81 TO A; Sierra Leone, 4IO
to "a
These facts should engage the attention
Of Government, and ensure a heavy in
crease of our cOlored army, before the heat
ed term has thinned out our ranks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

hood against the ISLANDERS Of those who
sought to degrade his character, as an ex-
cuse for reducing him to the condition of @
brute. We trust that the day hes dswned
on this long night of bondage.
Z. That we will not cease to pray to
God who can cause even the wrath Of man
to praise him, to so OEerrule the events Of
the present struggle, that the nation may
came out Of it better people more ready
to acknowledge God in all their ways,
more anxious to keep his commandments,
and more Jealous to extend his kingdom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
Nomlnn1inn. h Porln.s Countr

Welsarn By the Revanna Democrat that
Union Nominating convention was held
in Portage County on Saturday Of last
week, when the following excellent County
ticket was put in nomination
Representatives. E. NJ. Kneeland.
Probate Judge-0IiEer P. Brown.
Clerk Of the Court-Horace NJ. Clark.
Treasurer-samuel D. Harris, Jr.
Prosecuting Attorney-Alphonso Hart.
Commissioners Perry P Dawley.
Director Infrmary-Fred. W Coffin.
Surveyor Isaiah Linton.
Coroner-Chauncey B. Curtiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

COMPANY B, PERRY LIGHT INFANTRY
This Company organized last evening, by the
election Of the following officers: Captain, j.
J. Wiseman; stLieutenant, Jason Garfield (;
ID Lieutenant, George Whitehead. The
Company is about full. It meets for drill
this evening,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

ScARE AT COLUMBUs.-We learn by q
passenger from Columbus that there was con-
siderable excitement in that city last night,
on account of a rumor that Morgan was only
about forty miles from there, and marching
on the city. The seth Regiment and other
troops were kept in readiness to receive him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

GERMAN MnIrAHY CoMpANY.-A num-
Der of our German citizens are busily engaged
in raising company for the Volunteer Rsgi-
ment. Those desiring to enlist in the com
pany may do SO by calling at EImer's Saloon,
on Xinsman street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
The rebels fled IN eonsternation.
JOHN MORGAN.

' g., CINcrNNAT1, July %.
Morgan, with about 500 men, encamped
near Macarthur, Vinton county, last night.
At half-past this morning he was within
a mile Of Vinton, on the Marietta and Gin
cinnati Railroad.
Major McCook, father Of Major General
McCook, died at Pomeroy yesterday, from
the effects Of wound received in the en-
gagement at Burlington Island. -.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

ANOTHER BIG GUE.-Another I5-inch
gun, from the Fort Pitt Works, arrived this
morning, en- route for Fort Independence,
Boston. It's weight is 50, ,OsO lbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
MATTERS
[From Last EEenlng's EdItIOn.l

DEsERTERs TAKEN TO CoLUMBUs.-Depu-
ty 0. S. Marshal Patterson took six deserteTs
to Columbus yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
20 be Lnunehea.

The latest reports submitted to the Navy
Department from officers experimenting
the construction of iron clad vessels of
war, show that the following formidable
feet will be ready for launching within
.ho ,a,s s;v rvsel-s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
FRnM WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July q.
By direction from the President, the
following officers are retired from active
service: Major General John E. Wool,
Brigadier General William S. Harney,
BreVet Brigadier General Harvey Brown,
Colonels Justin Dimick and Charles s.
Merchant Lieutenant Colonel Martin
Burke.
UNDERWOOD's GUERRILLA RAID,
q MAYvILLE, July 2l,
A band of guerrillas from the noun
tains, under the notorious Underwood,
made raid here to-day, taking away all
the horses, clothing, etc, that they could
possibly. -r.- .-.---.------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

After having played!O the Pianos Of messrs Knabs
Oo.s it is impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 thsiT
QUALITIES which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
ly remarkable for their qualities Of TONI. The Bass
g powerful without harshness and the upper notes
BEeet clear and harmcniO1sy mellow chry stian,
and do not hesitate to express in regard to these in
Htruments my entre sataiactoni and 70 declare that
they are equal 4 not superior to the best manufac
tured in Europe or this country By the most celabr
ted makers. [Signedl L. N. GOTTSCHALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos We would refer % the follow
ugs-
Ne. W. KEABB, Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried yOu Square
Pianos, and ind them equal, II not superior, to any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the evennss5 Of tune the agree
able and easy touch, and volume OF tone. WISHING
you all the success yOu 50 highly deserve
An = Ill - ..----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

These are all 1904 tons burthen, or
nearly 300 tons larger than the iron-clads
now sfoat. The following four are still
larger, measuring no less than ,5O4 tons /:
Agumenticus.. Ports mouth Finished.
Monadnock Boston. finished
TOnaWanda philadelphia ...... Building.
Mlantanomah-New York ...........Finished.
Each of these vessels has one turret,
pierced for two guns, and is protected
from shot on the same general principles
as the Passaic and MOntauk. The size Of
the guns is not decided upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
KNABE'S PIANOS. 60
IA o. .--.- --..-se k9-E
GEO. a. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 3 Euelid-St., Cleveland, Chic,
PI A III d Isl

From The celebrated manufact0ry OF WM. KNABE
4 CO., Baltimore. These Pianos have the full iron
frame, OFerstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and evenness tone, eey and
agreeable action, durability, and hnish superior
70 any other manufacture. All intending TO get 8
Piano, should fail to these Instruments 5efors
purchasing elsewhere. -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
Every yPIanO Warranted for Five Years,
0LD PIANO NID MEL0DE0Ns IKE IH EYcHlRG

ALsO-ON HAND,
AeLode ,nI, Snail InItr1RsRtl, Slriaas, dc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23


L:l5 A. M--HI9HT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinR q
Qirard, Ashtabula and Painesville only, and or
s;sOG All AID ECCoda6DATIoE TRAIh
-stopping At AL stations and fiYes -ut UlsTe-
land At 955 An.
s:55 A. M.--TOLEDO EXPIRES Stopping at sil sta.
uOns except SWenyille, sayfrOOk, UniOnViils,
Perry, Mentor and WickliHe, and arrives a.
Cleveland at l.40P.M.
l:2s ?. H.-DAY EXPBEsS TRA AI1i--stDDpine a. 81
rsrd, Oonneant, Ashtabula, and PainesTtlls
only and arrives In Cleveland ct 4.55 ?. = -
~ Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward cOnRegt af Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, chicago, Columbus, Uinein
natl lndianspia, 81. Louis, SCI and ali through
trains going Eastward, connect AZ Dunkirk with the
trains OF the N. Z. Railroad, aud at Buffalo with
those Of the Now York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boatou.
Magma Falls, &c, and at Erie with trains the
Phiiad9lphiA and Erie Railroad. sfr
E8-Day Express, East aud West, connects 1t Girard
with Trains on Eis and Pittsburgh Railroad 10 u
Line5ville, meadvillo JamestOen. &C.
UlevnIanf urfI 9frh Igl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
NO. 179.
PIANOS.
u @ HTE & co
T. (Late Lighte & Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

a2I Broome-sts east OF bfoa1WayI n. l.
Mr.F. LlGHFE, the original founder Of this we'll
known EstabIshment senior partner, and only prac-
tieal Piano forte Maker Of the late hrm Of Lighte
& Bradburys" having retained his TgO-Thirds tnte-
in the whole business stock Materials &c and
Sole PrOprietOrsnip in his Valuable Pafente. 1nclu-
sive Of his cesbraed Patent Insulated Iron Frames
is the only one who can make ths Superior Piano
Fortes which this house has beon 50 popular. Al In
ringements on his right will be prevented acco riding
70 law. 10 All Piano Fortes from this mandatory
are warranted perfect in every respect for ve years.
r. q. LI9ATE CO.,
junel3-4E2 42l BrOome st N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY %. a
DRY GOODS. - =

DRESS SILKS AND
@ v -'r DRESS EooDS'
-.sf
HOVER & HIGBEE
Have Fully Stocked with
THE FIRST ASS GOODS,
Which they Sell
At Their Usual Low Rates.
They have just Received an Excellent Lot of
PLAIN BROWN DRESS SILKS.
AI,o-ALargo Assortment of Desirable and
Fashionable Dress Goods,
Among which are the New Fabrics
Poll de Mold, Musseline de Soft, &c
with another Fresh Arrival Of
PLAIN ALPA AS,
In All the taVorlte COlOfs.
289 sUPERIOR-sT.
iuly8
GILK MANTLES AT COST
Having % Black Silk Mantles on
Hand we Will Close Them
Out at Cost, at
TAYLOR, GRIswoLD cos,
julys I7s Superior and IsS Bsnk-sis.
lust OPEN ED
500 Yds MORE of THOSE LAWNS,
Atl25f Ceuts-wOrth IS Cents.
I.P. SHERWOOD,
julys 2i2 and "a suDerior.st.
VERY CHEAP
n JILL LINZ VI
LACE POINTS g. MANTLES,
Which will to sold Cheap to close.
julys p. SHERWOOD.
IH D. KENDALL s&l GO.
CHECKED NANKINS
RECEIVED TO-DAY,
ONE CASE UHEOKED NAEKINS,
For suits and ChIIdren's Wear
iune77 HID KENDABI.s 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

Struments my entire satsaetion and 10 declare thai
they are equal II not superior to the best manufac.
tured IN Europe OF tins country by the most ceabra-
ted makers. lsignedl l.. NJ. GOTTSCHALK.
To 8essrl- WH. KEABE o.. Baltimore IL can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Planes, which in my opinion, rank among the
very pedt IN the country. n. sIkAhOsOH.
Mr.. GEO. A. Barlow These noble Instruments
possess immen resources Of power and expression
The bass is sOnorous and grand the middle register
rich and pathetic, while the high notes bril-
/ liant, clear and pUre as silFeT bells.
The scale is even without single hawi the action
IL smooth and marVelousY easy and the pedal efects
] the tuest OF which the PianOf0rte is susceptible.
estAr.ists and are capable OF rendaring the finest
! competitions known 70 this realm Of Art.
! Cleveland, o.
! Mr.. 9. A BARLOW, Dear slr:--It gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the knabe Piano equal toang
and superior 70 most instruments made In this c0un
! try, especially in richness and volume Of tone.
Of each d9y, for yeaTs, feel confident in recon-
mending them 70 al who Ars Euacquainted with their
great auAiitiea' am re1Y'St y u Q 292Esi
Teacher OF n usio Cleveland Temal 5 Seminar
! A Rfurovg Tlenr fr.-Vt 11vss ne raueh nlsas
urs tS b abs % say, that consider K2abss Piano
he dna5t both IN volume and sweetness which have
Ths dslS Operate With better o.isct than in anJ
| otherin Itrumenta and In iect, hnabe's motto mag
truly be, "EIcelsior." Mrs. o s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Muaio, Cleveland
Prof. Il. ;. sofaNAatr, Teacher Of Musis In th,
/ 4 large number Of Wm- knabe Oos Plano Fortes
/ ] unheaitatingly pronbuaos them superior to cay
great capacity Tor sustaining the sound and thef
volume Of tone OF power have never heard eEosllsd
They combine vito fne toneA, deFth. sWsstnsSs Q
tone, purity snd d-ssbiIity."
"rbst the Knabo Piano e superior 70 all other
made in this country for br1Iiancy, swsstness, an
volume Of tone, needs only 70 be heard tOcOnFincg
the oct, t,,,-lstate Journal, Columbus, Ohie. + b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23

Trains viii Fur -
..T ND. r
1000 A. m.-DA ERAIN--Stopping st
WiuOushegp l'sta-ssiis, Geneva, Ashtabula.
Uonneaut ana dIrarQ OnIY, and arrive at Erlea
400 P. s.-0IHCISHITI ExPREss-stoPfis st
Painesville, AshtRbula and Gifard only, 3 nd ar
riyes az Erie 10 P. y; Dunkirk $50 P Nj Bufia-
10 lO.lUP. II.
40 ?. P.H.-MAIL AND DAOOOMMODATIOH TRAIN
Stopping at all stations and arrives at Erie 81
g:Z5 P. n. .r..-Hu. ..H1T.a r~rr
s.46 ?. M.-NIGHT EXPREsS TRAIH-stoppins at
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only, AID Ar
rtVes at Erie st lI3 A. n Dunkirk 2-55 A n;
Buffalo $40 Al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-23
rrainI arrive At OsTsIand ; o an, IS and ssp

ShaIby y-saudaaEy, Mansfield 4 Newark Railrosd, ,lor
vile, &c
OreEtlino-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Ran
road, Forest Upper Sandusky, Delphos. La
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporto, chicago, SC.
vest, and East OF Mansfield, Wooster, q 81
Billon, &c.
Grafton md Bsllsfoutins Railroad Line for Marion
BelefOntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis, In-
dianapcli5, Isrre Haute, Niucenne5, ET8na-
Vile, Louisvilla, Cairo, St. Louis, Ec.
DelaWars-Wfth Spring gheld branch for Sprin gheld.
Ooium bus-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Xsnfa
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, MORROW, LOFolhnd.
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio His
lissippi 2iailroadr Cincinnati for LouisEillo
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all poiEt5
on the Ohio river
Ooum bu5-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zalst.
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, PiQua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, ac.
~ For Tickets 70 all points and information
ply at the Passenger station, and Of Union
S-l'oot ~ H 4 rTTnTT