davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
POsT.OFFIGE TlME.TATLE.
1853 SUMNER ARRANGEHEET 1888
FOB TIN
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE.

- Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival OF trains
sS-An Mails close one hour before departure
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastsrn Through arrives at AS M I.l0 4 l.55P NJ
Eastern Way arrives at 9:55 A. NJ
Western Through arrives at $50 a M and s.25 p n
Western Way arrives at 3 30 p. II
sandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. NJ
Cincinnati 1hrouRh arrives at 9;45 A. M, s:G5 P H.
DO Way arrives at g:35 r M
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9.I5 P n
do Nay arrives at 7.3O A M
MGhonins SaY arrives at 7:u5 p d
nedihAy Nsg arrives at 400 P. NJ
Rockport, So, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdsys and Sat
urdayB at l2 II.
Brecksgille Bath, &c, arrives Mondays and Fridays
Sharon center, Granger, North Royslton ss .rrfys.
Mondays and Fridays at 5 p m
Warrensville arrives daily ut lois A M
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at JAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08
OLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
. BALE DAD.

NEW PARLOR GYMNASTICS
IN FOB LADIEs.=mRs. o. z. tHEPA1N VIII re-
oDen her eymf astic and lsthic Class Ct u gnans
ate Of Lewis Best Institute for Physical Culture
Mrs. U. v III take pupils il Painting snd DIaE ng
Inc Eesn heraslt pnpil Of boaion Artlst s2i-l20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ OIEOIHEAfI RAILkOAD. r-
g..
IsSl. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Is0
On and .tssr Monday, AgTn soth, 1854, Pas,snsss .
Trains VIII leave Cleveland, as fOllOws:
l5t Train-5:l5 A. H.-OINCINHATI EXPREss--
stopping 81 Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, cArdingtOn.
Crestline At 5 10 g. n, Oolnmbus iel5a.us
Dayton 2o5 p. n, Cincinnati $50 ,. n-s IA
dianapohs $50 p m, ST. Louis - Louis
Tille| Fort Wayne 40 p. m. Chioaso -7-
ID TrAin-2I sP. TION-stoppht 6,
e All stations, and arrives in Columbus ~
d Traiu25.sBS p -a.-NTeHT EXPRESS -stospfna
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
Shelby orestline, Gallon, Gilosd, Oardins.
ton and DelaEare; arriving at Crsstline 9
s2 p M Columbus Il IS ,. m, Cincinnati
sSos So q n n pSysS5 30 .. n ,lndaiAnas9ss
WAYNE 10 a M and Chicago Via 0rsstliT
st740 g. m.
Trains arrive at Cleveland 4S m, SIS and sssp. D.
CONHEOFIOHs. .-.... --
BhslhY-ssndusky, MansheId Newark Raiiroad, ,Ior
mananelds Mt. Vernon Newark ZAneR
Orsstlins-Piftsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail
roaa' 'tno. : crest Opper Sandnsky, pelphos, u
west. and East or mazshslds Wooster, Mss
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion,
da5sS6ISs I5S4ss qss ssdasy, UTTion muneis In
AaAldyoAt A5l4e neulef Nlnconne1t LFE1l-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. LOuis, &C. ~ =
DelaWare-With Springfield branch for springhsld,
Ooiumbu9-Litte Miami Columbus, and Ksnia
Railroad for 4enia, Dayton, lndianapolis,
Ierre Haute, st. Bouis, Morrow, LoVsland,
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Ma
lissippi RailroadT Oineinnatifor LouilVflls,
the Ohio river. n
Golumbus-CentralO Ohio RaSlroad for Newark, ,zansa,
Villet wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piuua
Indiana Railroad for PiQuA, UTbana, 80.
~ For Tickets 20 all points and informaticnIA
ply at the Passenger Station, and st Union
Onico, l47 SuperiOr-st
Cleveland. April 10th, Isss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

STATE OF OHIO In Common I'M pst3,o5 PlsssmAG e.
Cuyahoga county. Lands
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March %. On Sunday
morning a scout of SO men Of the 9TH cavalry
came upon Quantrel's GuerTillas, 200 or 800
strong, near Blue Springs A short sAirmish
ensued, which resulted in the retreat of our
men, with loss of killed, several wounded
and missing. The rebel loss is unknown.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
HARP R'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
CrificQl Notices Of tie Press.

The volumes bound constitute of themselves a libra
ny OF mis- ellaneous reading such can not be found
in the compass Ia any other publication that has
come under our notice Boston Courier.
The most popular Monthly in the wo ld.-M Y. o.
Serr6Y.
We must refer in terms of eul2gy to the high tone and
varied eXcelences OF Harper's Maeaznea journal with
a monthly cir alton of about I1O 900 cOpies-n whose
pages to be found OF the choicest light and
general reading of the day, We sreak of this work as
evidence OF the American People; and the populart
ty il has acquired Is mered, Each number contains
fully l44 pages threading matter appropriately illus
trated with good cuts and combines in itself the
cy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly,
blended with the bes features Of the daily journal 1t
has great power in the dissemination OF love of pure
literature Trainers Gl0ds to american L,,syatmc,
Lsnd0R.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well known
none has halt as many readers; and, may safely say
none has received so argea tribute otadmiratlon from
the cultivate classes that delight in healthy diver
sifed, eevatng periodical literature 1t is the foremost
Magazine of the Gay. The tresJde never had more
delightful companion, nor the million more 1rpris
ing friend, than ilarpers Magazne Metbodj1 PyoteS
tant, Baltimore
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
.BY q TELEGRAPH
rl TO, THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN.

ST. LOUIS, March "a The Democrat learns
from gentleman just from Vicksburg that the
steamer Dilligent, with the 9Th Missouri regi-
ment on board, had succeeded in entering the
Yazoo river above Haines Bluff. Her course
was through Cypress Bayou, which debouches
into the Yazoo opposite Johnson's plantation,
where Sherman's troops landed last September,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
HEADQuARTEAs, ARMY of THE PoroMAC, ,
March "a. {

The Richmond Enquirer of this morning has
the following
CHARLESTON, March % The enemy have
been Smelling the wreck Of the Georgiana off
Long Island beach. Otherwise all is quiet.
The Euquirer says, by IL dispatch from Charles
ton we learn that no attack is expected except
Immediately before the highest spring tide,
which will be on the ODD of April. The reason
is, the enemy cannot venture upon Charleston
without being sure of a coming spring tide to
float off their ships in case any of them should
get aground.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

thence through SteeIes' Bayou into the Sunaow-
er, which empties into the Yazoo, 20 miles above
HaiDes Buff The Diligent was accompanied
by a light gunboat. AS soon as 1t was found
possible to get through, four irOn-clads followed
The informant also says that thousands of men
have gone up before this.
Our forces can thus be placed between Haines'
Bluff and Yazoo city, which will enable us to
operate in the rear of the former position and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25


The papers OF permanent value which have been pub
lished III almost every number render complete OF
IABPER MAGAZINE desrabls acquisition TO any pub
lie or private library. The Publishers can supply com
pete Gets. or any number from the commencement,
FOR twenty hye cents they Will send any number by
mail. postpaid, Any volume, containing six mum
bers bound in Muslin VIII be mailed, post paid tn any
place IN the United States within 1900 miles OF Now
York Tor Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Complete SETS
now comprising twenty-five Volumes, will be sent by
Express the reght at the expense Of the purchaser for
One Dollar and Eighty eight Cents per Volume
One Copy for one year. SO 90; Two Copies for one
year 5000; " AARPBRs MAGAZINE" and " HARPERs
EEKLH one year $500. And an Extra Copy. gratis,
lor every Club OF Ten SUBSCRIBERS at 50 80 each Or
II copies for S25.
- Clergymen and Teachers supplied at $3.50 year -
me SEMI Annual Volumes bound in Cloth SO 80 per
Volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett.
when ordered to be sent by Mail Eight Cents addition
al must be RENTED for postage. The postage upon
HARPERs MAGAZINE must be bald at the Office Where
it received The Postage is Thirty six Cents year
or Nine Cents for three months.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

CHATTANOOGA, March Is. Intelligence by
mail states that our scouts have been within 4
miles of Murfreesooro, and report that the enc
my is retreating from there. Probably flank
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

. UNIQUE stion ably the be st sustained work
the kind in the World"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

KANSAS CRY. Mo, March a. A gentleman
just from Santa F9 says that large body of In
dams, insisting Of Camanches, Nayajos and
other tribes, have returned from an expedition
to Texas, where they captured 600 horses, a
large number of cattle, destroyed much proper
ty and killed many Texans
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

PORT ROYAL. S. c., March IS. An order Is
to be issued to-day for the arrest of Leut.-Col
Gardner Of the 7Ih Connecticut Regiment, who
is charged with obtaining under false pre-
tenccs the signatures Of q number of men in this
regiment to the peace resolutions IN order to ai-
feet the election at home.
1t has created great indignation among the
regiments from that State, who are loud in their
denuncation Of peace measures, Connecticut
has the post of honor in the great impending
battle
Gen. Terry commands the Union forces from
North Carolina. Everything indicates success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

movement is in the wind. Gen. Johnston and
staff have gone to Tallahoma, which will here
after be his headquarters Johnson himself as
suming personal command.
SYRACUSE, March q. The body of Major
Gen. Sumner was removed from his residence to
the City Hall at IL O'Clock this morning, un-
der a military escort from the 5lst regiment, and
the sound of muihed drums, where il remains in
state, and is being visited by thousands.
The funeral will take place at II A NJ, to-
morrow, and will be the most imposing affair of
the kind ever witnessed in Western or Central
New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March a. The rebels re-
ported from 3 to 10 600 strong, with a much lar
ger force following them, have taken possession
Of Danyille, Ky. They crossed the Cumber-
land river to Somerset. There are no rebels at
Glasgow or Mumtordavile, or in that section Of
the State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

CINCINNATI March a The Commercial has
a SPECIAL dispatch from Murteesboro, which
gives the following Intelligence
Within the last four days the rebels have
made several Reconnaissance, causing consider
able picket skrmishing along our whole front
They do not appear anxious, however, to bring
on general engagement.
Reliable information from the South repre-
sents that the evacuation Of N.cksbu G is beng
advocated for strategic advantages prominent
rebels declaring that by Withdrawing their troops
from Vicksburg and massmg them in Middle
Tennessee, they can obhge Cen. Rosecrans to
repeat the movements OF Gen. Buell. last year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

WAsulNcroN, March "a Governor Curtin,
accompanied by Col. Puleston, left here this
morning for the army Of the Potomac, on bust
ness connected with the Pennsylvania troops.
1t is understood in the military circles that
Gen. Curtis will remain in charge of the De-
partment of Missouri
Senator Ramsey will return to Minnesota
during the next ten days, when he will formal
yreSign the Goyernor8hip Of that State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

CAIRO, H., March "a. The Memphis papers
of Sunday report another canal or cutoff being
opened from the Mississippi, SO miles below
Helena, into Deer river, from Washington lake
into SunAowor river. by which access to Nazoo
City and Hainos' Bluff can be had.
It. is also reported that two of Farragut'S
gunboats have reached the lower mouth of the
yicksburg canal Our small boats have passed
into Lake Providence The water 1uns into the
Lake at rapid rate. The Federal force at
Greenwood is still held in check by the rebel
batteries
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

FORTRESS MONROE, March %. A general
court martial is ordered to assemble at Norfolk
to-day for the trial of such prisoners as may be
brought before it,
A large fleet of schoonors, which have been
here for harbor, sailed to-day.
Oar gpnboats have been practising at New
port News to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, March 90 The Mis-
souri, Legislature adjourned to-day without pro.
vidin2 for new State Convention. The Gov
ernor will probably call the Convention togcth-
er, which will consider and perhaps perfect some
plan OF emancipation in the State. The Union
and conservative wing Of the Emancipation
party to-day nominated Oliver Wiley for Gov
ernor. 1t is unknown whether the Democrats
will nominate a ticket.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
THE PANIC AT HARRISBURG.

The Harrisburg Union describes at length The exciting
in Harrisburg Tuesday of last week 1t says:
The morning broke upon popu'ace all astir, who had
been called cut of bed by the beat Of the aarn dun
the blast of the buge, and the changing of bells The streets
were lively with men who either reiu nng from
nights work the Notifications, going TO relieve
those who tong there A. the higher the
excitement gathered head All along the streets
omnbuses, wagons. and whe barioaa tikitg in trunks
and vauabes and rushing them down tn the depot TO be
shipped out of rebel range The Stores the female emf
naries and almost every privatS residence busy al
forenoon swelling the mountain Of freight that lay 1T he
depot Every horse mpresse into service aud every
porter grOaued beneath his weight of pom Utilities.
g The scene at moan at the depots ndescbable if
not disgraceful swelterng of humanity hrunged
the platform all furious to escap from the doomed city
AT the bridge and across the, river thu
equally excited All through the day steady stream Of
people, foot and in wagons, young old, black aud
white pouring across it from the Cumberland valley
bearing with them their household gods and al Of
goods and stock Endless trains laden with ,ur grain
and merchandise hourly emerged from the valley and
thundeied the bridge and through tn city Miles,
OF retreatng baggage wagons wagons filled vi calves
and sheep tied together aud great odshoned furnace
wagons, loaded with tins OF trunks aud boxe deed in
continuous PROCESSION down the rike and the river
raising dust that marked the outline OF the road
the eye could see"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
GEN. MILRoY's WAGON TRAIN.


The safe arrival at Harrisburg, Tuesday week of Geo.
Milroys immense wagon train mentioned in the In
tegencer ofyesterday The Harrisburg Union chronicles
the event follows The public is doubtless indebted to
the approach of this for many of the extravagant
umors which found circulation in regard 10 the extent OF
the invasion and the numbers Of the enemy:
" Gen Milroy, commanding in Western Virginia, was
attacked last week by the forcs OF rebels invading
this State, and bis command cut two the troops being
side and the wagons the other. Many OF the
latter captured. The remainder commenced
treat from Martnsburg IN this direction about
Sunday, having eight hours stnt Of the rebels They
passed through all the variO 10 m tie valley still in
advance Of the enemy and arrived ,nday tae van OF
the train passing through town in the forenoon.
The train is an immense one consisting OF upwards OF
five hundred wagons our horses to the wsgOn) and s
about three miles in eng h. They have made the extraor
binary march OF hundred AID wenty miles in forty
eight hours having had sleep during that time and
stopping only to feed the horses tn horses and drivers
bear evidence of the had.kips endured the retreat
Very many Of the wagons driven by contrabands,
who rode the whe. hur.e while their families sat perched
upon the top Of the load Here wagon were old
white headed crones and anO her would lie little gro
children who had fallen aeep from sheer exhaust n
while the beat full their upturned ac,s Over all
was thrown yellow mantle Of dust Eye hshes, eye
brows, flesh and wool were powdered tn cky to give
the caravan most molly aud grotequs appearance The
luggage consisted of provisions knspsacks hayersacks
stores, &c The ebt re- train crossed tn Market
bgs, and 10 encamped on the other sid OF ths canal
s stated by passengers from Harrisburg tht the train
brought number Of wounded, among them Col. VIM
p Msusby Of Maryland who was le in good quart RI at
Carlisle james ToucbstoDe, quartrrmastsr Of the Sixth
Maryland Volunteers, accompanied the train.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
THE DEFENCE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

From Harri burg learn that the work on the en-
trenchmens and other fortified atoms is still going on
bravey For all prac ical purposes, Harrisburg is now
well fortified. Heavy artillery has been planted in the
works and all the fods and bridges along the Susqehanna
are well fortified. Troops pouring into the Slate
Capital from all points and the apprehension Of immediate
danger is subsidng At Pittburg, also the measures
taken have been prompt and effective Eve dill rent bills
around the city have been fortified AM tho guns are
all ready to b placed in them 1t il tho intention 10
the approaches to Piltsburg such way that it
will be almost impos ibe TO take it unless by regular
siege. The work Of organic ng military force, under the
call Of the President is also kept active The Philadelphia
Ledger says:
Pennsy lvaria bids air to have such system Of
defence organized Will make The Stat, secure against
any invasion D the future With proper deences erected
at Har burg and Pttsburg there will be hut e attempts
made hereafter by Lee to ov.rrun the Satc or transfer
the war from Virginia to ieursy lyana territory"
The war fever IN Piitsbutg does not abate Business
generally pended and Of a Glasses are Civ NJ
their means aud support TO the work placing the city in
condition of defence Volunteers are cons auty arising
from the interior and Of the forts ARE nearly
peted, while lines OF rife pits already fit for service
Ien.inch rhed guns have been placed some Of the
works. When completed there will be twelve miles
OF Entertainments commanding every approach to the city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The late,t meas ceisrd a,u, P,uas5 wanna shows
considerable abatement tlp eXrtenieut of ha public
mind, aud leaves but little oubt that preyiai orls ia
relation to the invasion by the Confeiegas were greatly
The extent Of their ncursion was 10 Chsm
bersburg which occupied by BIO ~ Of cavalry sup
posed ba about two thousand men, until one ocock on
Wednesday, when they retired towards Hagers own.
During their stay at Chamb ,rs5ug an pVste property
respected except horses and cattle aud provs
They were under the commanl OF Vol Jenkins, III y
crossed the Potomac at WitusDor., without opposition
at early hour on Monday morning, and immediately
moved northward through Hagerstowu to Grsencaste,
Pennsylvania and thence to Cham5ersburg, arrsiag At
that place on Tuesday night There troops at
Hagerstown either the other places oppose them
The Baltimore Sun says, the authority Of gentleman
from Hagerstown:
"The stores were kept open and Gen. Jenkins notified
the citizens to inform him a once If their persons or pro
perry noested by any Of his troops More Of the
citizens arrested the most OF the prominent Union
men, however had retired Sunday night Quite
number of goods bought by the C0nederates fot
which they paid either in Virginia Confederate ney
There property destroyed in III i2erstowa IN III
vicinity Neither the officers very commu
NEGATIVE to the citizens. Qat4 number Of horses and
cattle cUnfscstsd TIE railroad was damaged
what and the telegraph wires cut and Of the
poles taken down.
The larger boay Of the enemy did not tarry long bnt
passed out of the city in two divisions towards Green
castle and Chambersbug Ihey occupied The fsf nanen
place but short time, aud the report that had be de
strOyed by them is totally uniouuded 1t is said that
contractors stores and few Government stores
burnt by the small body of Union troops hat retired from
there towards Harrisburg All the raiders did, up TO the
time they entered Chambersburg (Which about dark
on Tuesday nght was to confscate horse9 cattle, and
forage"
The late Gen JacksOn's old division, now commanded
by Gen Ewell is reported to be at Hagertown aud Gen.
Imboden, with two regiments Of Infantry aud one Of
valry, is reported to be at Cumber and, Mary land
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-25
UNION CONVENTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, JUNE 1.-The Union Mass Convention to-
day very largely attended not less than twenty thou
sand people being present Ira PEeLEY presided assist
ed by twenty Vice Presidents Resolutions adopted
pedgng support to the Government in putting down the
rebellion, &c. The fourth resolution is as follows:
Resoiped, That the Of the Loyal States who, by
word deed directly indirectly under whatever pre-
tence Disguise discourage recruiting and maintaining
army, in any other way lend their aid to schemes
calculated to embarass the Government in this crisis OF
the national life, ally themselves with the rebellion, and
are traitors at heart.
Addresses made by Gen Butler Montgomery
Blair, Gen. Hamilton Ira Perley, and others