davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
MncfiOm.

Gsr l1ntsrsstan.t. mtrn AM @amitas rem 8.
SftUtsr. 9 ltr Q. M. in 6usssrs 5aus sins
9artis NTbsl 5aus.um &i6fus.ratb, 9anensrtt-
unp Gartsnrsrt,ais., irrie sisle antsrs Gsssns
itiues, Efentli& al sic NtiiltittsErm ss9tn Saar
psrtauIsn.
Sc IN. @tiitIboit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
gichtbilder,

B.m sic Gin eutss Bib ron Sbntn itItlt
orer Sbr,n Grsunren winidsn. 10 srtrn Sis mad
g8n,. Wtumann's gilrsrf(Salsris in iosrmann,
WV.
S6 taEs cine istr iGrnt Gutmatl ron Gtuit
unr giniafunstn a1tr 2Ertsn, ts Id gu tiaisel
preiisn p%rrtauts. 8ar CUTE Altsit pirH 8%aranttrt
&ummt unr lprf6 hi mir Vor.
@ mi. Neumanr, Grtist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
TowncIerk and ex-ofieio Regis
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
administration have been granted to the
undersigned from the clerk of the Gaseon-
ade county court on the estate Of Ann
STEAD G.. STONE, decd, bearing date the
18th day of June A. D. 1863. All persona,
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment 10 the under
signed administrator; and all persons hay
ing claims against said estate to present
them for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may be.
precluded from any benefit of said estate /;
and if such claims are not presented within
three years from the date of said ~lstters,
they will be forever barred.
JOHN SULLINS, SIS
| iul19-6W1 Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
jul19-6w1
ADMINISTRATORS NOTION.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration have been granted to the un-
dersigned from the clerk Of the Gasconade
County Court on the estate of JEAN JAeuEs
LEBoUBE, DID,, bearing date goth June 1863
All persons indebted to said estate, are
hereby required to make payment immedi-
qtely to the undersigned administrator, and
all persons having claims against said estate.
to present them for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, or they
n ay be precluded from any benefit o fsaid
estate, and ifsuch claims are not presented
within three years from the date of said
letters, they will he forever barred.
JOSEPH DOYON, 49,
iul19-6w1 administrator. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
Ill. GtttetIuns,

'Sraut: iar tas ttfs talte Gutsne &rpie $500
@smIIs: Iur RE bette auSrabl 200
Au loo
@~aFsrm,lon.n: fir Die srSbte uns i&bafs leo
3udsrmslcn,n: 100
aarbiNs; iar etn srSbtsn um iaSuFsn 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
Observation-Disclosures

Der Undergraduate ssiat ejn,m ssrstr,tsn Su6'
iifim titmit srssstnt al. rag sr cine &cbmuns
natt ctf Ode rsr ST 2ttn unr &rtte Strabe
untc,balt Gem Sauie pss 6srrn Saisnrittsr psrIea
bat, no or pie tistsr tslsit III, als IN hin Dad
tinia'assucsn Nsttitsn prompt "ne ,HE 3uir.sH'n'
t,ti isinsr s.itGsttn Runrm 5u bslOr zen.
&arl 81 um III brautr,
Gtmissrmsittr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Town OF HERMANN.
Clerks Office. August 1862. sss

l certify for sale on the first Monday in
October 1863, all or so much of the following e
described lots and blocks in the Town of Her.
mann, as will satisfy the taxes and incidental
costs due and unpaid al III. sar-e for the wear 3
1862. - The collector will offer said lots and
blocks at public sale at the usual place of hold-
ing courts in this town, and will continue said
sale from day to day Sundays excepted
until all the saiu Real Estate be disposed of,
as prov :ded by Town. Ordinance. However,
any lot or block so sold in whole or in part,
shall be subject to redemption in the same Isl
way, form, manner and meaning a. it would 4a
be, had it been sold for state and county
taxes by the State of Missouri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
@einlpts s,t perfamfen.

Bier nit trastartn 0sinfrdsn ttsfarstt Cote,
all rsr wtfl. z. Straet litssnr. ine a.atn taar
Ssh tinis ~ r,rtduien. Cds stdttrt 10 III e-s
lras,n -aui Der frudeti res ueesrmanrsyl Rsus.
latte"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
UtaaiNG.

Ntiuin BrMAstu unp VGnnera made i'd tis-
MI s%.tauat, sab Id mslu SGuR' unr SiisrsISt.
Irait Nit tl Yiat tttrIst nsssn 6nrn eran.tr's
s,st galt4t latt, mo i'd ME kiSttV bsmubt ltttl
nt,.,, rmsIns g.rttrttn &unrsn auf't Ssltt anp
.nnfl UNt III rstntn. Nut StGtlunatH wU
lNuMIAt,r ) 1t unI CUR rrltsmmsnts" 9u
i,lt,Dtl ttr S~.It:ttr aus3tiutrt. Snssm td
TT TAI mu k,sbtr Ntitrntts 3utrau,n mtIHtl
Amt a.itAu., s,ut tn I'm i~truersn 3'tlfsldsN
.}pktat.
SML @tkltA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26

LlmmerInanh U. ., %, OF MarKet %
Said Townlots and Blocks may be re-
deemed at any time prior to the sale, by the
party paying to the Towncollector the full
amount of taxes and costs due thereon.
PHI. WEBER,
To,roolo-l- orA a., a; ~ d o-sutn~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
afucti0n.AKM"

CTR lmttrpjtrttt isist ti:mit al. rab sr am
4t.ntLa ten }. O>tpttr I. s., oui ltiutr Ulrm
in Iu State crn s.. mann, ~irlstnrc 8rasri dnes
rT;llih an zen u ilttisI. netm seriitlstrn nun
ulmIit: ] ntutr sGastn, 2 Yfur:, 2 nod gan,
NH. Tiststa0tnyt. ~dsrNau9tratRbaTisa. =
0tmisftrtrttuat II. |. ~.
Tt Eniusurstn wtrssn oUr ttm StSinn eeI
&ullpn ttEannt s,madt.
q. prurot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
.1uctSON.

fm sui trrd zen 81. StpttMltr wilr Der In
tui 1T ruc III &rpu'5 Haui; az tu Zttu Strait
tn ~. III. Ri:tt s.stnnrer, Iul9,nst @safnItant
Erru: Il :uil IRA: Smr Tarlt w"ssn 0iusIm
{ >d.uttr. Stti.l, Stube, Srrtn, 8r1un u.
%,tms, nJtH. 8als,dgluns.
Sr, Tosrr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
III relkaMfEh.

Gin sutss ssrdumises Or6nbuus nit Got &c. 81
On Ger ~ 9teS StTaes, ras Nltsre 1T 81 srIra-
ssnttt
.t,% pr scientific:
6 Ssl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
81 +.

Gtnlatunats II. Gmp an SO
6. Srs6, 6. 6. @uurarins. 6. .. Gissn
Gr. Tslemann, 81. @Gttria.
aiitn-@omtte
@. 8isinann, 9. Strstsr, s. 5.n,t, 8. 6iltsr
Ball Or mitte.
6. 8aunann. 9. Y.trus, s. @sbls, 9.
Iilltss, 8. Spneser.
9rtistt6ttr.
gtttsiluus l. uns ".
! .1InG. 0arrsn Co.. CD. Gissu, Or. Sotn
u. @arrsr. Gintinnati, q. Saltnrsr, 6. @ocss
maisr.
gtitsiluns II. III. uni Y.
3. Etit.mssr, 90. S&nsa, s. Sutt,r e.
S6ramm, Mfhasl. Yo,lhd,
EamtnGpm lite
6raa GissR. 6rau N@rsartsa SaIsnssr, 6ruu
W.n;.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-09-26
II. Nttbti!un g..

Nais: sas btIt 6alte BaIbsI NtBrtR q
@rSasiaa@su; iHir fas t.Rt Quart simotty J,
5atad: fir bic ftftmn 6 Slide nit S!att,r Q,
SUP 8ar.cFslr: fir eas tsft Esd /,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
LATRsT RRBRL REPORTs.

JACKSON, MISS, may II.
Eleven of Grants cavalry entered and
burned Crystal Springs, on the New Or
leans Railroad to-day at II o'clock.
The enemy are fortifying at Rocky
Springs and Western Springs.
Gen. 0sterhaus is at Csyuga with 5000
cavalry, and six or seven regiments of in
fantry.
The enemy are reinforcing at Willow
Springs and Rocky Springs from theriver.
Grant will probably advance East, and not
direct to VicksbHrg:
YICKsBURa, May II.
Nothing of Importance has transpired
to-day. A barge laden with coal ran past
the batteries last night. The enemy's feet
above the city is increasing.
CHARLESTON, May Il.
The steamer Britain, with merchandise,
has arrived through the blockade She
started from Nassau on Thursday, in com
pany with the steamer Norseman, which
has not yet been heard from.
WmMIEGToN, May Is.
The steamers Basha and Pet arrived
this morning from Nassau.
TULLAHOMA, May u.
Bragg addressed the Northern Alabama
troops yesterday. He addressed them in
highly complimentary terms, and gave
them q spirited and encouraging account
Of the estimation in front, and expressed
the ardent hope that they might meet the
attack of the enemy. He leaves to-day to
inspect the front. All is quiet.
The Richmond Enquirer has q savage
article on Burnside for his order against
spies and traitors at home, and condoleE
with Vallandigham in his persecution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
RumOred Battle at Vioksburg.
sTONEWALL JAOKsON'SBURIAL
FROM NEW YORK.

! NEW 1ORK, may 10.
The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspin-
wall, has arrived
Private advioes received here state that
the iron-clad vessels of the South Atlantic
feet were, on the 10th Of May, thoroughly
repaired, all injuries done by the forts
having been remedied. The armor on the
bhulls and turrets is now perfect. 1t was
| generally believed that the 15-inch guns
would be replaced by others of smaller
bore, and indeed in two Of the vessels pre-
parations were in progress to ship away
the pieces. Captain Rogers is the senior
officer in charge.
General Stahl, day or two since sent q
scouting party to 60 to Leesburg to hunt
the rebels, but none were found in force.
There was q skirmish near Warrenton
Junction which resulted in killing a cii-
zen and several rebel soldiers. The Fed
erals had three wounded.
A special to the Tribune dated Washing
ton, May Is, states that our wounded who
were left on the other side of the Kappa
hammock, have been brought across the
river. AS good care was taken of them,
while they remained in the enemy's lines,
as could reasonably be expected. Our
Surgeons have been with them since Hook
er crossed the river.
Medical stores, which were taken over
at the suggestion of Lee, were taken over
by the rebels, but were issued to our sur
geOns on the proper requisitiOns.
The dead of both armies have all been
buried.
The record in General Buell's case has
arrived here. There is reason to believe
that the findings of the Court are such as
show that the President had ample reas on
for removing Buell. from command of the
Department of the Cumberland, and that
the Government only erred in postponing
his removal SO long.
The general tenor Of advices from Mex
leo received at the State Department to-
day are unfavorable to the French, who
had on the 2Ist ult. made slight progress
towards the capture of Puebla. The Mex
leans were defending the place with des-
perate courage. COmOnfort had received
reinforcements, and was about to assume
the offensive. General FOrey was believed
to be in perilous situation.
1t is said the dying words of StoneWall
jackson were a request that General Ewell
might be assigned to the command of his
troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
RROnINRW YORK.
New YORK, May I6.

New YORK, May l6.
The steamer Ocean Queen brings $780,
900 in treasure, also 81 men Of the Cslifor-
MIA Cavalry.
Richmond papers say that there is no
doubt but Jackson's wound was inflicted
by the mistake Of his own men. He re-
ceived three balls in the left arm and
hand. This occurred on Saturnay, he
having given orders to fire on anything
coming down the road before he left the
lines, and on seeing the Federal skirmish-
ers before him, he turned to retreat, when
he was shot by his own men. His funeral
was very largely attended by Davis, his
Cabinet and citizens. His body was sent
to Lexington. A statue will be erected in
the Capitol.
Unreliable rumors are going the rounds
that there was great land and naval bat.
tie at Vicksburg. Rebel kilograms Of the
l1th say there is nothing Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

The rebels are unfortunate with their
Generals. Ben McCulloch, Felix &. ZOlli-
Golfer, Albert Sydney Johnston, Maxcy
Gregg, and now Earl Van Dorm and Stone
wall Jackson, the master spirits of the
Great Rebellion, have passed away. Cobb,
Toombs, Wise, Floyd, Humphrey Marshall,
and other Generals of the first batch, have
resigned or been quietly shelved-even
Joseph E. Johnston, who was long Com
mauder-in-Chief, has rendered no active
service since he fell from his horse shot
through the body at Fair Oaks, and il
probably an invalid for life. The Rebel
lion is deVouring its authors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
FROM WAsHTNGTON.


Hooker came up from the Army last
night, and to-day had an interview with
the President, lasting for some time, after
which he returned to the army in special
boat. From what can learn Hooker re-
turned to retain his present command, and
conduct the army unsided by Halleek
throughout another advance, whenever
such shall be determined on. This you
may consider as reliable at the present
Writinp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS The
following is a complete list of 0, s. Commits
si0ners, as revised by the Q. S. Circuit Court
at its present term-a revision deemed neces-
sary by removals from the State and deaths
Of several Commissioners
Charles Booth, Ashtabula county; James
R. Hubbell, Delaware county; Charles E.
PenpiweIl, Huron county Lyman ". Pot
ter, Columbiana county Ezra B. Taylor,
TrumbulI county Solomon R. Bonowitz,
Wayne county; James D. Cleveland, Bush
nell White, CuyahOga county; Fred. W.
Coggswell, Erie county John S. Peterson,
Jefferson county; James P. Pillars, Seneca
county; Lyman B. MatsOn, Riehland oOun-
ty John R. Osborn, William Baker, Lucas
county George G. Washburn, Lorain coun-
ty; Albert L. Curtiss, Ashland county I;
Charles A. Baldwin, Summit county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

CAPTAIN II. C. SWEET, Of Company I,
18th Ohio Volunteers, at MurfreesborO', has
been dishOnOrably dismissed the service for
cowardiee and disgraeeful conduct. Officers
Of the regiment, suspocting his fidelity, dis
guised themselves as rebels and arrested
him. He made a clean breast, telling all he
knew of our army and its designs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

STEAM FIRE ENGINES IN LoNDoS.--We
learn by a circular issued by committee, of
which the Duke Of Sutherland is chairman,
that trial Of steam fire engines is to be held
in London on the 1st of July, and premiums
are to be awarded. The best engine is to
receive 81 200, the second best $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
From WASHINGTON.

The Heralds dispatch, of the 18th, says
the President has been eloseted to-day
with Gen. Sickles. Upon HeintEelman's
report the President has restored General
Stoughton to his rank.
From the fact that a number of officers
and men daily arrive from the Rappahan-
mock, and get leaves of absence and 60
home, it is regarded as sn indication that
the army viii not move at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

= Z A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune,
iWish RoseCrsns army, says 6 cOntraband
brings The information that Morgan is un-
der arrest charged with insubOrdination
-rsfasing to fight under Wheeler, and
an insufficient defense Of MoMinn7ille.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
Negro ArtiIIerists.

It is mentioned in connection with the
late attack on Grand Gulf that the guns in
this formidable series Of rebel works,
which caused such casualties to our sailors,
and such damage to our river iron-clads,
nsoers, IN The main, morbsd By negro troops" +"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

o. B. Moon, the General Agent of the
Home Life Insurance, is in town, and has
just paid Mrs. c. K. HolIins s., 900 in green
backs for policy on her husband-lately de-
ceased. He was insured only about six
vraoks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
This fs to certify that about eighteen months ago
Commenced using STERLNG's AMBRosIA. Ny hair
was short thin, and rapidly falling out had tried
many hair TOnics InYigoratOrs &C. without receiv-
ing any benefit. Soon after using the Ambroaiai my
hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing 50
rapidly as TO astOnish me- Now my hair i5 thick son
and glossy and is i've feet four inches In length
when let down. reaching to the floor. This wonder
f5I result attribute seley to the o. sterhngs
Ambrosia, as since I commenced using IL have ap'
pIieed nothing else TO my hair. ,
No. 4s3 Broadway, n. 7.
Ba5-We advise young persSna, whose hair iB begin
ming to fall out, to take warning in time and save
their hair, By using the Ambrosia- To those Whc
have already lost their hair the free usso the AM
BBOsIA will surely restore it, Is It has donefor thou-
sands. - -,
Hz5-Dr SrERLINa's AlIBROsIA is 8 stimulating oily
extract OF Roots Barks and Herbs It Will cure All
diseases Of the scalp and itbhing Of the head entire
" eredicates dandTu prevents the hair honn falne
f ~ from turnI d q prern Rturey gray, causing Il to
crow thick and long 1t Is entirely different from all
other preparations, and can be relied on.
n-Itfs well known fact to thousands in the City
OF New York that this Is the only article yet dsooV-
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and cause
the Hair to Grow.
E~PRIoE per BOx-Oontainins two bottles. 80
II. II. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4s3 Broadway, New York
BB-For Sale by all Druggists. maraEB2od2E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

Runaway BoYs.-This morning two gen
tlemen from Batavia, New York, arrived
here 10 search of couple of young boys who
a few days ago left Batavia for the purpose
of visiting the Army in Tennessee. One Of
the boys is a son of one of the gentlemen, and
the other boy is brother of the other. They
are about fourteen years of age. They werO
induced to undertake the adventure by an
older bOy-a worthless fellow-who is with
them. Their families are well-to-do in the
world, and the boys took along abundant
means Conductor Thornton, Of the C. C. &
C. Railroad, was shown their rdaguorreOtypes,
aud recognized them as boys who passed over
the road with him on Thursday last. The
gentlemen will take the cars for Cincinnati
this afternoon, hoping to Overtake the boys
there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

To RETIRE.-An exchange says that
Erastus Corning is to retire from the iron
and hardware business in Albany on or
about the lst Of July. he commenced City
years ago as a clerk in Troy, at salary of
$50 month he leaves of now with a for
tune of $4,000, 900, and well established
reputation as one of the most successful bu-
siness men in the country.
The above is encouraging TO young men
who have just embarked in tho hardware bu-
siness. Five million dollars before you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
OPTICAL.
Improved spectaCIes.
n, M, sOLOHEONsON,

PRACTICAL AND sOIENTIFIJ OPTlCIA
Keeps the largest assortment In the Optical line an
. the trade. From his long residence in this City
and the extensive patronage received during thai
time, he would say 70 his old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be pat forth tc
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses gTount
under his own inspection, TO suit the eyes, in all
ges curing weakness dizziness Inflammation Of thf
Eye, and impartng strength for long reading and n
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOmOESONS eBtab-
h8hment a. the most reliable 70 get the best artcle
IN that line that be obtained has become e.
tabhed fact, aud atte5ted BY hiH Patrons whose ad
Fice IL Is: GO TO SOLOMOHS0N'S, make no mis-
take,) 80 Superior-St., under the American, and
there you will md the best kind Of SPEOTAChES
Gdsptod to your sight.
ISS- -AIr. Solomonson would here inform the public
that he never employs any in the sale of his Len
Beg and those who desire pair Of his SpectRcles can
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment. 3
m. ARTlEIOIAL EYES inserted without pain!
Is perfect As natural.
Hotel. BDr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

UNITED STATES CoURT.-Hailman, Rain
& Co. vs. Fisher, Shalter & Co. Judgment for
50, 200 95.
Lloyd Black vs.. same. Judgment for
50, ,I66II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

'Will0ughby, PainesYilis, Geneva, AshtabulR,
IOonneAut and Girard only and arFiFsat Eris At
lP. n.-CINCINNkTlI EXPkESS-sDppinE- a.
fainesYillef AslfabuIa and Girard only, and ar
rives at Eris 100 p. "a; Dunkifk $50 p n. Bufh-
10 1910 P. n.
lP. H.-BIAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
=75topains at 81 gtsti0na aud arrives at Erie at
SIS P. n. 'i nHl FfII7'
Painesville, Ashtabula and Cifard 6nly, and Ar
rives as Este OF l93 A, \; Dunkirk 3;55 a. n;
Buffalo 40 AZ. TIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
MATTERS.

- Local Items on this page are from
Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18


Il5 A. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TIA IE--StoppInRa ae
Girard, Ashtabuia and PainesVille only, and Ar
riVes AZ Cleveland a. 445 A. 4. HiFl iHrra
5.50A- M.--MklL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping st all stations and arrives 81 UleEss
land AZ g55 A.. d ..rI.-t
e;i5 A. M--IOLE EDO EXP PRESS-Stopp af al sta
tons except Swanville, SayhreGk, -UniOnvile,
Perry, Mentor and Wickliie, and arrives At
Cleveland at I 40 2. n. aU i-rr v ..-...- fr -
l:l3 p. a.-DAH E1PRESS STRAIH-5topplng at GI-
rard, OOnnesut, Ashtabula, and PaineEYills
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 4.55 P. 4.
~ second ClAss Cars are run on aH through
Trains.
All the trains going Westward connect At OisFeland
with trains lOr Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, St. Louis, &C. and all through
trains going Eastward, connect 81 DunkiEk with tho
trains OF the N. Y. T. Railroad, and At Buial0 with
those Of the New York Central aud Buffalo 4 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hiagara Falls, &c, and at Erie with trans on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
EaS-Day Express, East and West, cOnnsefaa Grard
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesyille, Meadyillo, jamestown, &C. Udlr1f Irar
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup'L.
Cleveland April 20th, Is53 ~ Y II. TT ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
FBLEV ELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAIL EOAD


------- ~
83 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1853.
To rake eject on Monday 81 pril 9th, 1853. Trains
leave Cleveland daily Sunday exoaptsd aa follows:
500 A. A.H.-uAIL-Arrivas 81 New York 800 A. H.;
Philadelphia $50 A. r.; Haifimofe glE A. ~;
Pittsburgh 3.20 P. NJ; Wheeling 4.55 P. n; EeW
Philadelphia sd p. "a. 6 HHf Inn
2.00P H.-EXPRESS-ArTiFe5a ct New York go P.
n; Philadelphia 9-55 A. n; Baltimore lzs0t n;
Pittsburgh S.o5 ?. H. Wheeling 5;25 ~
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Nh.
lersburgh. tngI1o n srw
Morning Train connsct8 at RaFenna with A. 4 g.
". Railroad Train for all points on that road. ir
Cars run through rrOm Pittsburgh % New York
Via Allentown } without change. 7'f lt LfH1
- Earo as low ~ By any other line.
~ through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket once, Weddel House, at the Depot or AZ the
!. L. MCCULLOUGH. sup't.