davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05
4,l8l Bushels Of Corr,
l,S0 Bushels Of Oats,
la Tons Of Hay.
A. Westport:
l.5OO Bushels Of Corr,
200 Bushels Of Oats,
Us Tons Of Nay,

all to be of the best quality. The Germ sno
oats to be shelled, and sacked in good gum!
bags, we'll sewed with linen tuine, and 70 DC
free from dirt, chah, or other foreign msuef
The days of delivery In each month, 70 ee
fixed by the senior officer Of the Qu.rtermA
tsr's Department., on duty at Kansas Cay.
Proposals must be in duplicate, must s'Ae
the residence of the party proposing. and mus y
be accompanied by the written suarsnses, .,c' :.
at least two responsible parties known 70 'Is
officer, or satisfactorily vouchsd for, 'ha'
case contract is awarded under the terms
this advertisement to the party or parties nAn,
ed in the proposal. the contrast will Dc sseer
ed and entered into. and good and snneen, gen
security for its faithful performance fnrnfOs'
without delay. n
The right is reserved to reject any sna ~
proposals that may be offered, and none AZ ~.
be considered unless the requirements o' A
advertisement are strictly camplied WIN.
The right is also reserved 10 absogase ~
tracts ut any time, BY giving ffteen days
sice to contracting parties. ,ror
Major, and Chief Quarserms'e''
G. Est, Oct II.
r. Est, Oct. 90. ,,.
Chief Quartsrmaster's Once, Iors ss
worth. October 81. 1863. Oct XIV"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
LArER FnRF1GN NEWs.

.CHE-e NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Africa, from Liverpool l4th and
Queenstown 18th, has arrived here.
The Times ridicules the Lord Mayor for
bringing Mason into prominence, and
shows the affair was without significance
It says Mason remarks about early recog-
milton 90 far ahead Of the facts that when
the Federals find themselves obliged to
leave the Confederates in quiet possession
Of their States it will be time to discuss
The question Of recognition THAT Mason
has received no assistance or encourage
ment except from irresponsible persons.
The Liverpool mass meeting, to adopt an
address Of sympathy to Lincoln, is fixed
for The 9Th -
The French Minister, writing from
Washington; enforees as necessity 10 the
continued cultivation of cotton that peace
must become probable before the end Of
March, otherwise cotton culture will cease,
and it is impossible to say when it will be
resumed -4 - O.
/ Polish ipsurgents show continued ae-
tivitY. s-gis-l g r-r o
Austria prohibits arms and war-like
stores from crossing the frontiers to Rus
sia.
Cotton closed firm and unchanged.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Circulars report wheat declined l 2'd.
Corn dull, and downward white de-
clined Is. .-r---z-
Provisions downward.
Beef declined 2s, Cd.
Pork quiet and steady.
Lard easier r TEEE-
Consols S2ss678.. y y. 2
The Steamer GibraIter, late Sumter, ar
rived in Liverpool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

DESERVING from the Federal army don't
pay At Norfolk. Three soldiers who had
got tired of this Abolition war thought
to do smart thing the other day, and ac-
cOrdinglY, while on picket duty, stole the
horse and oartOf enc Of the poor trading
white trash together with six bags Of salt,
with which they started for Richmond,
thinking there to dispose Of the salt for
its weight in gold. They had no sooner
reached the rebel lines, however, than they
we're seized, their salt cOnfsoated for
army use and they sent to Richmond,
where, at last accounts, they were working
in the trenches alongside of negroes
Their opinions Of athis Abolition war
are supposed to have somewhat changed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
SOUTHERN NEWS.
PORT RoYAL, February q

PoRT ROYAL, February 25
We have been waiting since the first in
slant for iron-clads. Only two more are
due. Adjutant General Townsend has ar
rived, it is said, to adjust differences be-
tween Foster and Hunter.
The arrest Of General Stevenson and
Quartermaster Slagbt grew out of misun-
derstanding of facts. Both will be honor
ably released.
The announcement Of Townsend that the
North Carolina forces will not be taken
out Of that department caused great joy
among these troops
Gen. Foster has returned to Newbern to
make arrangements for another expedi-
ton.
Our iron clads will soon have complete
control of Charleston harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

Cromwell on Destructive Conservatism.
In q speech to Parliament in 1856, the
Great Protector, defending his admins
tratiOn, touched upon doctrine which is
popular just now with the friends of Sc
oessiOn and the enemies of the national
life, and exposed its fallacy, almost as if
by anticipation: a3I L-a-
aIf nothing should ever be done,P said
he but what is according to seap the
throat Of the nation may be cut while we
send-for some to make LawI Therefore,
certainly it Is q pitiful beastly notion TO
think, though it be for ordinary govern
ment TO live by law and rule yet II 4 gov
ernment in extraordinary circumstances
go beyond the law even for self preserva-
ton, it IS to be clsmorsd at and blatteJed
at. When matters Of necessity come then,
Withoutgui extraordinary remedies may
be applied -. :.
And must say do not know one ac-
tion Of this government, no, not one, but it
hath been in order to the peace and ssfety
Of this Nation =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.
rLCnrraro Ech

"DLI-aUVJ i VUs %
Special Memphis dispatch says
The expedition through the YazOo pass
reached Moon Lake on the 22d. In a
stretch beyond this lake, leading to Cold
water river the enemy sought to obstruot
the channel by telling trees stumps and
logs. The troops have been at work three
weeks to clear out the pass. A battalion
of the 5th Illinois cavalry was sent TO
seour the banks and drive back the enemy,
There was brisk skirmish on Friday
with company Of sixty mounted rebels
dispensing them and killing six and
wOunding several and capturing twenty
six. Our loss is i've wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02


HORRIBLE DEVELOPMENTS IN BUFFALo.-
A WoMAx AND FoUR CHILDREN MURDERtD,
AND THEN BURNED-UP IL THEiE DyELIIEB =
Friday eysning's telegraph contained the
following; ~ -. -
BUFFALO, Feb. 27.-A frame dwelling on
Bowery street, occupied by Rev. d. Frazer,
was destroyed by FIRE this morning. Mrs.
Frazer and four children perished in the
flames.
Mr.. Wood, Conductor Of the Sleeping Car
between Cleveland and Buffalo, who came in
on-the morning train, saysi it has been aseer-
Iained that Mrs. Frazer and the children
were murdered, and the house burned for the
purpose Of destroying the evidence of the
crime. Rev Mr.. Frazer is absent frem home,
being in Canada. He had quite quantity Of
gold in the house. 1t is believed that the
murders were committed for the purpose Of
getting pOssession-of the gold. The body Of
the mother was found, but little burned, with
4 her throat cut from ear to ear. There is IN
tense excitement among the citizens Of Buf
falo with regard to the affair, and the mos
strenuous efforts win be made to detect aht
punish the murderers. Il was's most Hend
! ikh proceeding, and Ne hope the 4srpstrstOr
win be secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

TRIAL TRIP.-The new coal-burning To-
eomotive " Pennsylvania, /" of the c. C.. & C.
Railroad, went down the Road on trial trip
this forenoon, but we have not learned the
result. Superintendent Flint and Master
Mechanic William J. Smith were on board.
The " Pennsylvania was contracted for
at about s1O, 900, but similar machine would
now cost s., 900 or $1,000 more, owing to
the advance in material.
aster-Mechanic Smith is meeting with
encouraging success in altering wood burn
ers to coal-burners at the shops in this city.
The locomotive " Alabama, )" which was al
tered in that manner short time ago, is per
forming most admirably. Mr.. salisbury,
who was an engineer on the above road bout
seven years ago, is to be engineer of the Ala
bama, VIC are informed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY ~

FOB SALE,-Ten Acres Of Land on SUI ~
perioT-St., two miles from the Post Office, all -
uud high state Of cultivation entirely cleared Of
stumps, good barn aud One-story frame house on
the premises, wi n three OF Vineyard s1 years
old, in wire trelis, one hundred Ornamental Trees
nifty Apple and one hundred Peach Trees in earing
with a variety Of Cherries, Pears, Qulnces Raspber
ries, Straw berries and other small iruts and water
ed by noyer-iailing stream. a--
The beauty Of tn location and the formation Of the
grounds is not surpassed in this vicinity aud can be
made delightful Country Villa. .s
AlsO-HOuse and Lot No 1856 st. Clair-St House
two story, containing twelve rooms lg1tsd with gas
aud rtcsnty painted and papered aad IN complete
pair. Apply az 1855 st. ClairSt., between twelve and
one o COCK febf6:42s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

RAnROAD AeoIDEET.-As the Cinoin-
natl Express and the Toledo Express, bound
up, we're standing at the Grafton Station this
morning, passenger got of the Toledo train
to get some refreshments. He heard the
whistle Of the Cincinnati train as it was get
ting under headWay, and ran to jump on
board, thinking it was his train. In endeav-
Oring to get on the train he missed his foot
ing on the car step and fell, the car wheel
severing the toes from one of his feet. Our
informant did not learn his name. He was
left at Grafton to be taken care Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.
The Times Washington correspondent
says there is no little or no hopes Of the
passage of the Missouri emancipation bill
this sessiOo. Noel, its sblest friend, Is sick
and il is impossible to pass the bill against
the determined opposition Of the Demo-
Gratis who thrested to fllibuster to prevent
its passage lll@ 9tfsf
All the Missouri members, except Noel,
signed 3 petition for the removal Of Gen.
CurSiss from the command Of the Depart
ment Of Missouri, and put sehoheld in his
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
BERrA. O., Feb. 2s, 1856:

EDTToR LEADER The Ladies Benevolent
Society Of this village gave our citizens a
very pleasant entertainment on Tuesday,
February 18th, which passed off to the entire
satisfaction Of all present, and did honor to
the various committees who had the thing in
charge. The supper could not be exeelled.
It was followed BY twelve tableaux, some Of
which were really artistic, and drew great
applause from the audience. Receipts Of the
evening were nearly one hundred dollars,
which viii be devoted to the relief Of our
sick and wounded soldiers.
Occasional, JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
REAL ESTATE,

NOTIOE.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL
sell some 43 acres Of Land in East Cleveland in
original hundred acre lots Nos 379 and 3S7, through
which superior street Extension runs and ii can be
diyldd into small portions 70 suit pOrchasers. On il
are two small Houses in tenanable condition, several
Fruit pafches some bearing good fruit water conve-
nient all cleared, drained and fit for cultivation
Will be sold on favorable terms.
AsoZ2 acres in lot 3Sl, south OF the above parcels
House and coed BAN, good Fruit snd under q state
OF cultivation. Will be sold in like terms.
Enquire Of JAMES RICHARDS, on the premises.
EasL lleYennd. Heb Is. ls63.dEHlsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

The SHARPsHooTERs-T are three
companies of sharpshoOters at Camp Cleve-
land, viz Captain Barber's, Captain Coles
and Captain squires' Each company num-
bers 1OI men, rank and file. All the sharp
shooters are under the command of Captain
G. N. Barber, who is acting as Major. They
are armed with spencer's repeating rife,
patented in Boston, March 9th, 1860. It is
a seven shooter, weighs about ten pounds,
and costs S45. A bayonet goes with it.
The sharpshOOters are ordered to Cincin-
natl, ard will leave at o'clock tomorrow
Sunday morning. They have all their out
fit except tents, which they will receive at
Cincinnati. Four months pay is due them.
Governor Tod has promised them that they
shah have at least one months pay before
they go out Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF IRoN-The
iron manufacturers of Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
youngstown, and Niles had meeting on
Tuesday last, at which it was decided to
make an advance on nails Of three shillings a
keg. Bar iron is advanced Ons-fourth of a
cent, horseshoe iron half cent, and sheet
iron One-fOurth Of cent on pound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The London Times on Mason,
Meeting Of Sympathy to Lincoln
The French Minister on Cotton.
Peace, or its Culture Stopped.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, !

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, !
February q. !
Wednesday night two rebel cavalry
brigades, Fitzhugh Lee and Hamplon's, 8, at
tempted to make raid into our lines.
They crossed the Rappahannock at Kelly s
Ford, and succeeded by strong attack in
breaking our thin line of cavalry, outposts
at one or two points capturing few of
our men. Our cavalry outposts' reserves
were brought up in lines, and Immediately
a restablished force sent in pursuit. Our
captures included two or three officers.
The rebels failed accomplishing their OBJ
ject, and returned in great haste across the
Rappahannock, falling trees across the
roads, and placing other obstacles in the
way of our pursuing forces.
Our cavalry sent out in pursuit have not
returned. The rebel cavalry is command
ed by Stuart in person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
ERnlI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Herald says that rumors were rife
at Washington yesterday, that Hunter is
to be relieved from command of the De-
partment Of the South. Burnside is spoken
of as his successor.
It is said that certain parties are pre-
pairing charges against Mcclellan with a
view to a court martial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
MORNING LEADER.
gIONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1888,
5lss.i9RsI.s slGE.is9RIs - FgSs5Isg Ipis z f99.1 Car

a Eerm1dnpIe Expedition into South Car
olina---Ths PT6elamSfion in Earnest.
The Port Royal correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, writing upon the 1sth,
gives the startling and important an
nouncement that for some weeks prepara-
a- ton for fOray upon the most extensive
scale into some Of the most thickls-pOp-
ulated slaYe districts Of the three States
comprised in the Department Of the South,
have been in progress with the greatest
possible secrecy. The plan is to surprise
the Rebels, not with the phantom, but the
reality Of servile insurreetion, BY the sud
den appearance in arms, in the region Sc
lected, Of a body Of nc less than 5000 ne
g1oes, properly led by whites and sup
ported by regular troops Communica-
tiOn has been opened and kept up for some
time By trustworthy contrabands with the
bOndmen Of the chosen field of operations,
and they know when the liberatint host
will appear, and are ready to rise in
thousands and swell it to wave SO
nighty that it will sweep both Rebellion
and Slavery out Of existence wherever it
may roll.
This will put the Proclamation into ef-
feet with an emphasis which win be felt
from one end Of rebeldom TO the other. By
"servile insurrection no indiscrininste
massacre is intended, as the Ooppsrhead
journals will assert, for the regular troops
that are being sent to cooperate and sus-
tain this native force will countenance no
such thing, but the blacks will be placed
under the pUteetiOn of the Stars and
Stripes, and win from that time become
soldiers Of the Union, who viii tight only
for the restoration of that Union and the
honor of the Flag.
It has been said that the Proclamation
viii be dead letter, for the slaves will
either never hear Of it, or be powerless to
act upon it if they do. If this plan is car
riej out that opinion will be most en-
phatically refuted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

BUILDING ON WATRR STREEY-Mr. ia
cob Meyers, JeweIIer on Water street, has
purchased the lot owned by N. Heisel and
occupied by Heckman's Confectionery Store,
designing to build up the space between
Davis block and the store Of Koch, Levi &
Meyer, with brick, four stories high. The
block will have front Of sixty-four feet
The question Of building is not Jet decided
,,,,1r, bnrvavar e.. .--Hr d. ---ga= -- ..a ---..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

Mr.. Pendletons motion to lay on the ta-
BILE the report of the Committee Of Confer
ence on habeas corpus indemnity bill was
decided in thenegative, % to 79.
Mr.. Thomas, of Massachusetts, proposed
tomorrow evening to debate on the report
of the Committee and the vote thereon be
taken at ten o'clock Monday. Agreed.
AT two clock, A. N. the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
DIED
ROCHESTER,. Feb. %

ROCHESTER, Feb- 70.
Isaac R. ElwoOd, an old and esteemed
citizen and Secretary and Treasurer of the
Western Union Telegraph Company from
the date ofits organization, died last night
BE was run over by a runaway team while
IN his own sleigh, some days since and the
injuries then received have proved fatal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

DEsEKTERs.-Bight or ten deserters
from Michigan regiments were brought down
on the Toledo train this morning, in charge
of Lieutenant and a file of soldiers, who
were taking them back to Washington.
Hooker is disposed to deal more severely
with deserters than has been done hereto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

THE o. S. HosPITAL-A number Of we'll
known citizens visited the United States Hos
pitaI at Camp Cleveland yesterday afternoon,
and cheered the inmates with words Of en-
oOuragement. Hon. R. P. Spaulding enter
tanned the inmates in the hospital dining
room with half hour speech, full Of regard
for those on the sic.: list. BE said no one
could have convinced him there were such
comfortable quarters there for Uncle Sam
soldiers without paying them a personal
visit He assured them that he should write
letter to the Secretary of War describing
this United States Hospital and its efficient
condition and management.
Hon. Samuel Starkweather followed with
few remarks, very suitable to the occasion.
S. Foljambe, Esq, continued the exercises
by taking the lead in singing the good tune,
u America" !" after which the whole assembly
united in singing the Pstar spanglsd Ban
ner." The patients enjoyed the interview
very much.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

Iln-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

Trains fssFe SoiuI5 bus Tor 0levelahd R0Oa n. and
I35 P. NJ, aud arrive in OlsYelaEd ON ColumbLs 81
$50 A. X and TO p q. -l- 'aA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
a. eplendid propelling-enrineg. Ind

Two splendlu propeIlng-englnesI IRON
armoF sufficient for two vessels, three
Whitworth guns, with lathe for turning
shot to ft them, large quantity Of con
ical, stesl-pOinted shot, and metal to make
more, with an immense lot Of morphine
and expensive chemicals, tea and hospital
stores, constitute the principal items Of
the cargo Of the prize steamer Princess
Royal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
FRom LExINGTON, KENTUCKY !

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.
A special to the Times from Lexington
says the excitement has subsided. The
Richmond scare was almost without foun-
dation ..t.
The fight of Wednesday was more sue
cessful than reported. Some 200 prison
ers were taken and all the wagons cap
tured.
General Carter left yesterday with a
considerable force for some point un-
known. .....-... ...---.1
The rebel force beyond Mount Sterling
is said to be scattered and in retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

GoEE TO GoLUMBUs.-Mr. John Miller,
for some time past Yard Master Of the C. C.
& C. Railroad Company, has recently re-
signed his position, and gone to Columbus to
live. We understand that he is going g into
the employ of the Little Miami Railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

The New Bedford Mercury says that
Miss Lavinia Warren's fingers are all
ThuwBs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

To THE PREs;DENT AID Board OF DIRECToRs OF THE
COLUMBIAN lNsUR ANCE COMPAEF:
We hereby certify that we have compared the above
statfment with the Balance sheet OF the Company,
aud the Ba'anca Sheet with Its EOolls5 ami fOund
them TO cOnfcTm.
We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
SecnTit es, Bills RecsI able and other Assets, and
found ihNm to conform accurately with the above
statement made by the Company.
.--.--- 7-r~ EDWARD ROWE,
.-- 80 p 4--- JOHNS. DfCAERS0N,
JOSEPH MORRISON,
DAE'L W. 1ELLER, &.
January q, 1853. EIl COmmittee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
WESTERN pIRECrnRs.

AEnRER J. RICH, Pfas,i Bank Of Attiea, Buffalo.
JOHN ARMSTRONG, Pres Nj. Co Bank, Mil,
l=sfILITAH- NgUEgl Vice Pfes1 do DO
WA. B. OGpESs Prest n, w. r. X. Co, Chicago.
ALBERT 4. KEET, of Kent 4 Co, Chicago.
THos DIUKERsUSi Of VanderFOort, Dickerson &
Co, Chicago
DAVID J. ELY, Of Reynolds, Ely Co., Chicago
J. 81. RICHMOND, Of J. n hichm1 nd q o., Buffalo.
MosEs MERICK- OAWego. .-
JOSEPH MORRISON, Buffalo.
p. L. STERNBERe, Buffalo
B. c. MORRIS.
@ President.
TH0S. LORD,
WV. NJ. WHITNEY, Vice President.
Secretary.
4. H JOSEPH MORRISON, j l
Resid, mt Director, Hazard Block, Buffalo, n. Y
ROBERT HANNA & Co., Agents,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
LOCAL. MATTERS
- Local Itsms on this page are from
9aturday EYening,s EdlLion.

GoINa TO CHIcAao.-We hear it rut d
that 7. N. Bond, Esq, of the firm of BO. \ l.
Morris, goes to Chicago this Spring asAg
for the Western Transportation Company \
that mint
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO r. R
WINTER ARRAKGEMENr .

On snd sftar Monday, February I'd 1873, Trains vii
run daily, Is follows, Sundays sxcsptsdJ
rs A. N CHICAGO EXPREsS-Stops At an stations
on Southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives In Toledo a. l2;05 A. NJ and Chicago
At 1870 P. Il
$50 P. r.. NOBTHERH hIAILi-Stops sE slI stations
on Northern Division and arrives af sandassy
Ct Gl5 p H. = H' l1a-I
5i45 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsaf all sta
tons on Southern Division, except 70 Rnsend 4,
81, Washington and Clay Arrives IN Toledo at
ll:3 P. \ Chicago at 1000 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

Connections are made at MonrDeTiIie With the SAN
dusszY, Mansneld Z Newark R.R., at Clyde with the
saudugEy, Dayton Cincinnati 3. b. a. Fremont
the Michigan Southern 4 Northsrn Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, Jack-
son. GprE WayneB LogAuSp0rt5 Latagstt8, Cairo, Al
t2n, ~. Louis and al points West, Northwest snd
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
west a. $40 A ~ and 10 ?. n. From sandusky
70 Ols7sIsnd IS Feb "a, 1858 L p, FUCKER SuP''.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-02

nB-Ihis ComTany having established a Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with q local BO1rd Of Directors 70
muuREe its WezteTn business al Losses may b ad-
justed and paid in Buffalo or New York at the option
OF the psrtiea.
Bt5- LOSSES PAIDIE GOLD upon Risks on which
Premium has b en- sad in ike currency. feb26sl55