davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

MORNING LEADER
MON1AY MORNISG.- JUNESA 1868



The Chicago Tribune says that the plot.
ters against the Government are throwing
of all disguise, and in some localities,
companies Of armed men meet and parade
in open day and in populOus villages, with
the avoEed purpose Of preparing for re
sistance to the Government. In one coun-
ty some six hundred men recently assem-
bled on horseback, OstsnsibIy for q politi-
cal meeting, but really to drill and prepare
for war. Indeed, in all the counties Of
the center Of the State, in which the pro.
Slavery party used to look for and get its
lsrge majorities, the boasting that this war
shall not go on; that this Administration
at Washington shall be dispersed; that
Governor Yates shall be driven out Of Il
linOis; that the Federal taxes shall not be
paid; and that the CONSUMPTION law shall
not be enforced, is everywhere loud and
defiant; and the preparations to make
these words good are actively and uneeas-
ingly going on
These men are only "laying up wrath
against the day ofwrath" for themselves
but they should be diligently watched that
their reasonable designs may not be al
lowed to lead astray too many Of the un-
wary. They have their allies in this State,
who will also bear close e attention ard
watching. 1 l--u .r.-7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
Every Piano warranted foF rive Years

..- f. ALSO-ON HAND ..-
HsIodsoBs, Snail LF5tTHnseBtS, StTingI, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

A party OF boys in Louisville who have
been known as the Forty Thieves, have
recently organized Provost Guard, en-
tirely independent Of the military guard,
and elected all the necessary officers, from
Provost Marshal down to the inferior
grades. During the past few days these
young miscreants have been engaged in
arresting the children Of some Of the most
respectable citizens, wherever they could
pick them up afier dark, and conveying
them to a vacant house in the lower part
Of the city, where they are placed under
guard. Several of the unfortunate little
prisoners have been recovered after being
incarcerated all day and night, without
nOuthful 70 eat When parents go to this
q barracks" in search of their children,
they are furiously assaulted with rocks
and Oiber dangerous missiles in the hands
of these young desperadoes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
Herald's special
FROsI VTCKSBURG.

. ~ NEW oRK, May 81.
The Tribune says at 2 o'clock this morn
ing cur Washington correspondent tele-
graphed facts of the situation at Vicks-
burg, thus summed up by high authority !;
Grant has step by step driven the rebels
into their interior intrenchments, turning
the others against them. They, however,
have troops to relieve each other as often IS
may be desired in defending the line of
their works, but he is continuing without
serious if any molestation from Johnston
SO far to assail successfully but gradually,
in order to take as much care as he should
take of the lives of his troops engaged in
the desperate fighting of such siege.
The Times says there is no prospect that
anything will be attempted in the Depart
ment Of the South this season. Orders
have been sent there to give furloughs to
five per cent. Of the men, and these in
structions are 10 be carried out forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

SUSPECTED OF HORSE STEALIBG.-Friday
afternoon officers Whitney, Gallagher, and
MeKinstry arrested man on suspicion Of
horse stealing. The fellow had come into
town, riding horse, using neither saddle or
bride, but only an old rope halter. he
wished to sell the beast, and accounted for
its being in bis hands by saying that his
father had given it to him. His own name
was Frank Hathaway. His father, George
Hathaway, lived AbOutf four miles from Paines-
vile. The prisoner is a hard looking char
acter, and would be hung without evidence
by jury Of PhysiOgnomists.
The horse is of a sorrel color, al! four Of
his legs are white up to his knees, he has a
stripe Of white in his forehead, and one watch
eye. us
Officer Whitney promptly telegraphed to
the authorities Of adjacent counties, and ez-
poets soon to be able to judge Of tho truth Of
the prisoners story.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
The va and o. CoIIeees.

Il would seem that our Western colleges
generally have furnished soldiers at the
rate, at least, of seventy from each; and
vet these institutions are all comparatively
young, and some Of them have hardly any
alumni. Hillsdale College, Indiana, sent
50 out Of l4S students; Adrian College,
Michigan, As; Marietta College, 6l; be-
sides quite q number who had been stu
dents, but had not completed their course.
Wabash College has sent of s.; ObeFlin,
two companies, and the present graduate
ing class has been reduced from SO to 8,
mainly by enlistments. Illinois College
has enlisted 81 graduates and 81 under
graduates, while Of those who have been
students l66 in all have gone. Beloit Col
Iege numbers 62 in the army and Shurt-
liff, as. Indeed, there is hardly college
in the land but has furnished some Of its
students for soldiers. In Rebellion most
colleges are supposed to be nearly if moi
quite closed. Madison Ind. } Banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
nlrrderons Aahir IN Indlana.

A terrible tragedy occurred at KokO-
NO. Indisna, on Wednesday. Two men
passed through that place mounted on
horses which The Sheriff recognized as
having been stolen and advertised. The
Indianapolis Journal gives the occurrences
which followed
she ordered the riders to dismount and
surrender them. This they refused. to do,
-whereupon the Sheriff called upon the by
ISLANDERS to assist him IN arresting them.
Z Several parties stepped forward to seize
ID -ths bride, when one Of the men immedi-
ately turned his horses head and galloped
up the road north. The second party, how
ever, being surrounded, and in some dan
ger Of capture, deliberately drew a reyol-
yer and fred several times at his Would-be
eaptors, two of the balls taking elect ia
tally, uthe bodies Of Nelson Cooper and
the Rev. John Lour, both Of whom died
within an hour
- a The murderer then oYerhauled his
horse, which sprang into the road and
started off at gallop. He was not to get
off SO easy as his companion, however, for
the saddle-girth becoming uufastened, the
fugitive was thrown to the ground, while
the horse galloped away, following the
other, which had been deserted by its ri
der, who had taken to the woods. This
murderer was about to run for the woods,
also, when areturned soldier, who had wit
messed the whole affair, ran TO within
shooting distance of him, and with his re-
volver, shot him in the left hip, disabling
him and permitting Of his capture,
There Is great excitement in Kokomo
over this tragedy, the infuriated friends Of
the murdered men, both of whom have
large families, being determined to hang
the prisoner, who IS with difficulty, held
in The Jail by the Sheriff. At noon ofyes-
terday, people announced, in Kokomo,
their Intention Of taking the prisoner that
evening and hanging him from the bridge.
The Sheriff has been notified by the mob
that he must either surrender the prisoner
or witness the destruction of the Jail We
should not be st all surprised, to learn, at
any time, that the threat of death TO Dan
iel Jones (tbe name, assumed probably,
which the prisoner answers tO) had been
carried into effect. Up to three o'clock
yesterday afternoon the other party had
not been taken, having fed 10 the swamps
north of KOkOmo, to which be was pursued
BY a large number Of citizens, some Of
whom are still on his track. Jones ac-
knowledged having stolen the horses, and
says he and his tpal had sworn to each
other to defend the booty TO the last. Re
morse weighs heavily upon him for the
deed Of blood, and he is in an agony OF
terror as to the vengeance Of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS, May %.
Yesterday successful balloon recon
noisance was made by Captain Paine. No
indications of movement were discover
ed, though it is still believed that a portion
Of their forces have passed up the Kappa
hammock.
No communication allowed between
pickets, and intelligence from the other
side is very meagre. All quiet on the Rap
pahannock..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
N0#I34
PIANos.s svat 7..'.s
WIN. d. BFadbuIy's
PIAEO-F6RTE ESTABEIsHMENF,
D I %. u Broome-.l.. ~ Yorl..

Ii q No. AZ nEpolAae-4Ass new 0rHs. Z f
THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
fully invites the attenio Of bis iriends and the
public generally 70 his Piano FOFts Establshme
at No. AZ BrOOme-sr.. corner Of Crosby st.
Having Withdrawn his interest. stock md mate
rials rom the late frm Of g Lighte 4 Bradbuysl
which vas dissolved on the 5lst Of Jal nary, mt
end having purchased the entire stock Oi Piano
FOrtes ann Piano Eorts Material, owned by bis
brother, EDWARD Bradbury, in the seid frm, he is
now prepar 10 SUPPLY the increased demand for his
celebrated Piano Eortes Employing the most sziil
tul end eNperi enced Workmen5 viii large ztock ct
tie best and mcst thoroughly seasoned material ari
an abundance Of capital, he has takFn IA hana the
personal supervision Of che whole suess Of manu-
featuring ms lnetrum ents and iE enaNled to trn out
Pisno-E EOrtes Of uneauailed tone and durablenass.
BRADBURH's NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE
In the arran geTnent Of our new scale, drawn and
prepared With the utmost caTe5 expressly tor our
nes instruments We have added every i'm provemeut
which in any way tend 70 the perfectiun Of tie
PauO-forte and We can confidently assert, that for
delicacy Of touch, volume, purity, bFiilaincy and
sweetness Of tone, combined with that strength and
sol hty of frame heoessaTy % durability these in
struments are unequalled.
Strength and Beauty is our motto, and We In
yte the closest criticism OF the best unbiased Judges
In the land. .ErE.rrrE u.H5 a.H-re. - ~ T
HS- .EYery instrument is warranted 10r five years.
-G l.r lWM. B. BkADBURY, sr
4z BrOome-st.s cor. Crosby, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

IMMIoRATIoE PROM CAKADA.-A steady
labor inmigration,is taking place from Can
ada to Ohio. We learn from the Sandusky
Register that forty men went through that
place yesterday to work on the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad. They were sceom-
panied by an agent of the Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
OPTICAL.
BOIOmonsOn's Improved gpeCsseI $
L.H sOLOFTONsON.

PRAOTIOAG AND SCIENTIFIC OF1CIA
Keeps the largest assortment In tks Optical line OF an
\ the trada. From his long residence in this OltF
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say his Old friends and the public
generally that no effort that could be put forth 70
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses GROUND
under his own nspectiOu 70 suit the eyes. in all ca
ses curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation OF thf
Rye and impaEting strength for long reading and ni
sewing. Ehe reputation Of S0Li0IOhSOE'S estab-
shmsnt as the most reliable to get the best articles
10 that line that can be obtained has become
tablished act and attested by his patrOne whose al
taks) 100 Superior-gt under the American, and
there you VIII ind the best kind Of sPEOTACLEe
adapted 70 your sight.
that he employs any in the sale Of h8 hen.
ses and those who desire pair Of bis Spectacle8 car
only obtain them b. calling a. bis Establishment.
na.ARTIFIOlAL EYES inserted without Paini
| Is perfect as natural.
0RFIJE-ho. L10 Superior-St., under the American
| Hotel. III. gur2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FnRRIGN NEWS

CARS RACE, May 20.
The Jura, from Liverpool, on the 2lst
and Londonderry on the 22d, Was boarded
off Cape Race this evening. Advises are
f We days later. The news is unimpOrtant.
There is general feeling Of suspense
for later American news.
Cotton dull and l@5c lower. Bread
stuffs quiet, steady and unchanged. Pro
visions dull and unchanged. Consola
932fG,8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

SERVED HIM RIeHT-On Friday when a
poor One-legged discharged soldier was mean
dering to the best of his ability up and down
the stone pier, he was insulted on account Of
his misfortune by some barbarous bystander.
The poor cripple drew himself up with all the
dignity of one leg, and waving his trusty
crutch, he gave the imPertinent rOwdy an ell
egant broken scalp, and served him right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

NEW YORK, May 80.
A Hilton Head letter states that 10000
troops have been sent by Besuregard to
Johnston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

Clinton County, Ohio, made 189, ,82e
pounds Of maple sugar, 9,l80 gallons Of
maple molasses, and 76,522 gallons Of
sorghum syrup last year. Pretty good
foF one county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

LIEUTENANT GOTTBE's RECRUITS The
Lieutenant should be an object of envy
among recruiting officers. He averages six
or eight recruits per diem. Some days he
receives as many as twelve. These men are
all sent to Cairo for the Mississippi aotiIla.
The steamer Michigan viii be in the harbor
Tuesday, and the recruits will be put on
beard a short time for preparatory training.
On being sworn in, they are furnished with
clothing, &c. Quite a number Of small boys
are enlisted, there being many ship employ
monts which they can perform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
LEE,s MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 30.
Lee is evidently contemplating a move
ment, but where can only be conjectured.
He continues showing troops in front Of
Fredericksburg, apparently to deceive us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FROM WAsHfNGTON.

WAsHINuIV1j MY -V'
Times special:
J. NJ Brodhesd has been appointed
Second Comptroller Of the Treasury, vice
James NJ. Cuts, deceased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
I'D aml sIrl yotrl Lery trnIyl !.
~. $. THALBERG


Tranalatiop-(F From the Frsncb- n
After having played on the Pfano8 OF Messrs Enabe
90, 1t is impossible not to bear testimony to thdT
qualities which have acquired for them the efineht
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
y remarkable for their qualities Of ToNE. The Bas
is powUrfnls without harsnesa, and the upper n0tes
and do not hOsitste express IN regard 70 these in
struments my entire satisfaction, and to declaysfht
snsSd nS s R EFops % e or III his eouSty b. the most essb
ted makers. lsisnsdl L. n. e0TTsOHALK{
To Messfs wa. KEABE 8 %. = BaltimoFei-I can
not but congratulate you upon the immenBs progress
your Pianos, which IN my opinion rank among the
very best in the country. d. sTRAKosoH. I
Mr.. GEo. A. -BAaEoW :-These noble INSTRUMENTS
possess immense resources OF power and expression.
rich and sympathstic; Wills se high nptes are bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bells o. = f-s
e smooth and n easy ana the PEDAL ELECTS
the dnest Of which the Pianof0rte is susceptible.
In word, knAbe's Pianos are worthy OF the great
&c Artist s. and are capable Of rendering the finest
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
-- -aL LElrg gu Cleveland, o. o
Mr. G. A. BARLow, Deer Sir 1T gives me pleasure
% state thatl consider the hnaDe Piano equal to ahg
and superor g most nstruments made in tais coun
try, especially 10 richness aud volume Of tone. o
Haviag used one Of the same for ten or more hours
Of each day Tor two years. teel conndent in recon-
mendng them 10 all who are unaequainted with their
Hgrest qualitisa." am, respectfully yourg, .
Teacher OF musie CIesslsnd Fsfiai 8 sel1ihary
9. A. BARLOW, Dear Sirs-It gives me much pleas
ure to Be able oaay, that consider Knabog Pianos
he finest, both in volume and sweet mess which have
tVsr played upon, either % America or Europe.
Thep5 dals operate with better effect than in Eny
rinTtruments; and Ia fact, Knabe's motto may
truly be. sExcelsior" Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS, Z
p .--- ---. Teacher or Music, Ole7aland
Prof. Il. }. N0THEAaLE, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio State Blind AsEi iu, writes - After examining
large number Of VIM. Knabe k Cos Piano FOrtes,
Iunhesftatingiy pronounce them superior to anT I
have seen Their tone is grand and noble theT have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard e1ceed.
They combine with tine touch DEPTH sweetnesa Of
tone, purity and durability"
tfThat the Knabe Piano is superior to all 0therg
made in this country, for brilancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone nseds only be heard cOnEinca TO
the fact- ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
anFl5:RN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

VOL. XVII.
MATTERS.

~I6caI Items on tEls page arc from
Saturday Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
LKAVE FRIR.


ISIS A. H.-EIGHT EXPREsS IN-stoppiuz At
eirard, Aahtabula and gainesville only, and ar
rtveg ct Ul5Feland 81 AS A. H. ~ --lff
$50 A. M---MAiL AND 0QMMODATIOE TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and arrives At Clsvs.
land o. 1856 A. n -. ~ -
q;55 A 1i-TOLtDO PBESS-Stsppinga at an sta
TONS excrpf 6WanFille, bayhrdok, UnionVille,
Rerrys mentor and Wicklihe, and arrives az
rs ?. a.-pAf EXPRESS STRAIE-StopPing at Gi.
rards CdnaeaGts Ash htabula, and pninasgille
only, and arrives IN Cleveland et 4.55 P. n
~ Second Glass Cars are run on sn through
Trains.
All the tfsin5 going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, ChicagO, Columbus Cincin-
NATL indianapolis, St. louis, &c; and ell through
trains going Eastward, connect At Dunkirk with the
trains Of the N. y. 8 T. hsiruad, and &c Buffalo with
those Of the New York CourFal and Buaalo 2 New
YORK Ofty kaiiruads for New fOrS, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Fals, &C., and a. Erie with trains on tho
Philadelphia and Erie fz5iIsoad.
- Day Express, East sld Heat, connects at efrard
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Raiirohd for
Ltnesvillsi MeadFllis. Jauiestul1i, 6S T1a
Il. 4OTTlHaHAai, Snp't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

Among the many certificates OF the excellsnce and
merits Of these Pianos, would refer to the follow
Mn. W KNABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have greet
pleasure in certifying that have tried you SQuate
Pianos and find them equal, II not superior to any
II. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, e the eTsnneas Of tone, tho agTe
able and easy touch, and volume OF tone. Wishing
you ali the suecess you 50 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly, Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO r. B.


e
1853. sUMHER .AKRANeEMEDT.T bass.
On and after Monday, april 10th, ls6s & Essnser
Traina viii leave Cleveland follows SUNDAYS ex-
g ceptedJ: IatT
1910 A, ,H.-CHICAG0 EXPRESS-StOrs at -Beres
Grafton, tberlin, Wakemau, Noiwalk, Mon
---rosTlle, bellevue, Clyde, Fremont. Eluiofa and
Genoa ard arrives at Toledo 800 a. ~; and Chi
l.a-l,cago At $50 ?. n. r1e. .4 eat F -rI
FOO P. M.-SOUTH EkN MAIL-StOps At an Stations
on Southern Division, and at TolcdO
$40 P. n.
5.l0P. a,-NORTHERN N IL--stops at an station
on Northern Division. and arrives at ssndusk
5:20F. .H.-TELEGRAPH EXPRESS Graf
ton, Oberlin, WakemHu, NorWa x, hIOnTusTflIe
Bellevue. Clyde, fremont and Elmore, and ar.
FiFes ~ Toledo q 9:4OP r., Chicago at 7.30A.H
CONNECTIONS ---Hl-
OonDeetlOna are made ct MOnroeYilis With the San
dusky, Mansfield Newark R.R., at Clyde with the
sonGuakys Dayton Cincinnati 4. z, ct EreInont {
with Fremont & Indiana =. r., and at Toledo with
tho Michigan southern Z Northern Indiana and To-
iodO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son, Fort Wayne, LOgans5ort, LafsYette, Cairo Al
ton, st. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trans arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and thc
West st 80 a. n, $50 P. H., and 925 P. q. From
Sandusky at q.25A n. l.. D. BUCKER, Sup't.
OlsVelsnd, April ~, 1873 III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ OIHCIHNATI RAlLEOAD.

I @AAA1A4sNlAA LALA4QAUa
1855. suMMER ARRANGEMENT. ls53
On and after Monday AprfI nth ,-Isss. Passenger
Trains will leave C'eTeiald, Is follows:
lst Train-5.I5 A. H.-JINOINNATI EXPRESs-
STOPPING a. Grafton " WellingtoR, 6sF Lon
dons Shelby, tresiline, Gallon, CardibF Fton,
ElE De5aFars ana Lewis Ceuter sffivirrll
gre5tline at 10 a. NJ Columbus l043a. n
IEJ Dggton 2O5 D. m, Cincin natl 50p n; II
dianapoiis % p. m, St. Louis - LouiF
ylhe - holt hayne IN D. %, -Ohieage
Crestiine 80 p.
ID Train-2sl 5P. H.-ACCONIMODsTIO TIOE-sfoppiE'
% ~ .tationa, AID arFtFes IN Columbus
"a Train-5-sssssF. P. ..lsi-NfGHrEx RREss- Stopping
Shelby, gTestline Gallon, GHesd, Csrding
10 t9n ard De, ,eEare; arriving % Ureatline at
55s =. m, Dayton SIS q. n, indianspoliS
51ou- m, Louisville - 1t Lo1is III
Wayne 2l0a- m.i and Chicago via Cresflii
@ At 7sUa-m. - -l-
Trains arrive At CeEsIaad 45 an, SO and sssp.H
l ..--.- CONHEUTIONs. s. ...,.-.
5n0iby-Sdnd nduzky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, fer
-1l aii5a aiiH5as1sela' IL. Fsrnoni Newark, zaher-
0rsStliRe- Pittaburghi Sort Wayne 3 Chicago Bail
road koreatt 9 gper Sandusky, DelphOs, Ii
Inai Fort VANS, Laporte, Chicago, SC.
Wet, and Hast OF Maasields Wooster, Mas.
Grafton and Belefontip Railroad Iine. for Marion
Beueionlaines sidney, UulOn, muncie, H.
.-.. diana2olis, IeTre Haute Yinesnnes, Eyans-
DslaWaro-with springiisli branch for s5ringfeld
OOlnmbut-Litte Miami 3 Colnrnbus sndl kenfa
Railroad for 8cnia, Dayton, IudianRpolis
Terre HaUtei s. Louis, Morrow, BOValand
and Cincinnati and with the Ohio 3 ifis-
gissippi kailrosd at Cincinnstif9r Louisville
Evansville, Care, St Louis and al points
on the Ohio river.
Columbus Central Ohio RaiIroadfor EeWarh 2anss
vlle Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqna
slndiR1a Railroad for Piqua, Urhanhffcs
~ For Tickets 70 all points and infornations
Rly At the PassengsT Station, sId At Union
Onices l47 Sureri0T-st
~ 20 = ~ E.s. FLINT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
.LEVELAND & -EKIE K. z.
@NM sai
On and afisr Monday. April 10Th, Isg8, Pss.st qsF
Trains viii run IS fOuOHs:
I.-DAY EXPREss TBAIN-StoJ

1870 A. M.-DAH EXPRESS TRAlN-Stoppinf at
Hilloughby, Paine5Tile, Geneva, Ashtabula
Oonneaut and Girard Only, and arrive 81 Eric
l;23 PE; nanktrk.sI 3-i3 P.Ei Buffalo st $40 Pm
800 P. E.-CIhCIhNATI EXPRE ESS-stcppiile a.
Painesville, Ash a5ula aud 6i iyard only and ar
r1ves ~ ET19 I.0J P. ~ Dunkirk so P. ID; Buna-
- 10 1910 P. n. ~. ~.
4:29 ?. af.-AiAIL AND A5COMhI0DATION TRAIN
m -stoFping al ali sls.iOns and arrives a. ARE at
81 p n.
s:f5E. M.--AIQHf EXfR Kiss TRAIS-stoppIng at
Painesvlls, Ashte1uls and GtraId only. al i ar
Tlyss at kTte e l;us A.. NJ Dunkirk 5s5 A. Nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
CONNECTIONS.
NILEVElAND : PITTsBURGH
ANN

y D a - . 2 y D "T""
sS9. SUMMER ARBANGEMENT. - 1868.
10 take eject on Monday, : pril 9th, 1853 Trains
leave Cleveland daily, SUNDAYS excepted )Bs iouOWs:
s.O0A- -H.-MAIL-Arrivea at New York 600 A. n;
Phiiadolphin 6: 0 A. r.. Baltimore 6 % A. n;
PITTSBURGH Sd ?. ~ Wheeling 4;55 P. r.; New
Pbiladelphia 30 P. T.
2QQP m-EXPEES5-Arriveg at New Yerk 2.39 p.
4; Philadslp phia 95j 4. n; Baltimore l2s0O NJ;
Pittsburgh so5 ?. e.; Wheeling 5:25 Az
Both Trains oonnee. al Hudson for Akron and Nil
isrlbWgh. --aW
Morning TTsin connects at Ba7enna with A. 3 g.
". Railroad rain tor all points on that road
Cars run through irUm Pittsburgh 70 New York
(Via Allentown } without change. 4lU
- ARE a. low ~ b. any other line. -
He5- Through Tickets can bo procured at the Onion
Ticket ONCE, Medde House. Rt the Depot or At the
id-Street Station. go
Y. r. MYRRs. G 4. As.rt. i-l-o nrii q