davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

The call for 100000 volunteers has been nobly
responded to by the citisens Of shis State, ana
our quota 10 full. But the old regimsnts are not
full and to avoid tho draft, volunteer must coms
forward quickly, especially II they would nave
the bounty.
Volunteers are received Ct Camp AeCleuan,uni-
formed, provided with first rate quarters, 80. Tne
advantage Of volunteering for the old regiments
is apparent. The Commissary end oasrtsrmss.e.s
Departments are thoroughly systsnatizsd, ana .a'
man ara veil taken care Of. sspl-dlt~tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

GEN. JEFF. G. DAvIs.-In the JET.
ferson comfy (Ky.) Circuit Court, on
Monday, the case Of Gen. JEFF. G. Da.
Wis, for mansIaughter, lin killing Gen.
Nelson,) was continued until the next
term.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

u,HERE ARE MISSING FROM TIE CITY
Enrineers once two books, one Of Expepdi.
tures and the other Of Contracts. Any person
having them In their possession will confer sses'
favor b. leaving them ct the olbes Of the one@-
''ss'-' q. LAMBACH,
A. a-As oity EaeiasW.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

The Democracy Of the several counties 10 the
State arc requested to sec that the necessary steps
are taken In their respective counties to insure
their full representation at the State Convention.
BY order Of the Democratic State Central Com.
mittee.
j. NJ. ELLWOOD, Chairman.
J. {. TURK, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

In a private letter to friend in Gin.
cinnatti announcing the death OF Col.
Garesche, Gen. Rosecrans says =" We
both received the sacrament that morn
ipg"-:u other words prepared for
death.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

A LETTER written on board the Ma.
liant (lron>clad,) after her arrival at New
York from Boston, states That she is too
heavy for a sea boat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

Kentucky had seventeen regiments
on the Rebel and fourteen on the Union
side at the battle of Murfreesb oro.-
This is (" neutrality" az near as may be.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

SrEEP.-The council of Macon Geor.
gia, has fixed the license to retail spir.
ituous liquors in that city st $4,000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

- M AkCHlN6 ALONG" "GLORY HALLE.
vi LUJAH,""yivA + America" and Cav
and Happy" are contained in the
2SOth Editisn Of tho Golden Wreath.
Tho sale Of this book has never been eovalled
by any work Of the kisd. Think Of two hundred
and fifty thousand copies in the hands Of q many
families, and each of these averaging Eve singers
each, and you have more than TWINS HuNpsRp
THOUSAND ADAIaERs OS THE Book Il contains
nearly 800 Songs Ameng these arc Oux
FLAG 10 THERE, REVOLUTIONARY TEA, HAIL CO.
LuMBIA, STAR SPAEGLED BANNER, OslGIN o.
YASkEH D0oDLE, CBiLDREN OF rns UNION, Or
GOES = M BANNER, and many other equally Patri.
otto Songs. It's brilliant collection Of Home and
School Songs comprises SHINING SHORE, CHEsR,
BOYS, Cheer, CHiLD's Wish, DKAaksr SPor ON
EARrH, NErrIE MOORE, HoAE AGAIN, GsAvs o.
WASHINGTON, MAY QUsRN, SHELLS OF OosAN.
Lulu Is ORR DARLING, SHE'D NOT TEAR, ANxrs
LAUKA, and nearly two hundred others, together
with largo variety Of Sacred Pieces and FAvoR
ITE SABBATH TuSEs. lis prefaced with lust.uc-
ton and Exercises, the latter including several
pieoes with motions adapted to the various trades
"A very attractive feature.
Price 35 cents, on receipt Of which copies
will be sent, postpaid. OLIVER DITSON 8
CO., Publishers, 277 Washington street, Boston.
ian g-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

I1xCELLENT FACILITIES ARE OFFERED
T. for storing goods and grain q No. -, West
Front street, next door 70 Alvord and Van Pat
.sns, at very low sases Enquire on the premises.
dc25.dtfl MACKAY4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

Notice.
nENERAL ORDERS, NOTICES AND AD-
VI vERTI5EMENTS Of this Department in
serted in newspapers without express directions
from this Department will not be paid for.
N. b. BAKER,
le-ltl A, G. and Act'g Or. NJ. Genl. of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24
AGENTS WANTED
-POR-
ABBoTr's HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
THE HISTORY
OF TnU
CIVIL WARM AMERICA,

Comprising full and impartial account Of the
Origin and Progress Of the Rebellion, the various
Naval and Military engagements, and The Heroic
deeds performed by Armies and individuals, and
Touching Scenes In tho Field, Camp, Hospital
and Cabin.
BY JOHN s. G. ABBOTT.
Author Of tho "Mothcr At Home" "Life Of Ma
poleon," "Hissory Of the French Revolution"
etc.
illustrated with Diagrams and numerous Steel
Engravings Of Battle Scenes, and Portraits of
Distinguished Men by the best Artists in Ameri-
ca. Ii will be issued in two Royal Octave Vol
umes Of over $50 pages each. A good agent
wanted to sell this Hstory in each county Of the
State of Illinois. Apply to or address
CLARKE CO,
indianapolis, Ind, or Springfield, Ill.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-24

For Reoot.
an THE FIRST o. OCT0DBR, THE STORE
~ ssoa No. ~ 1a6y elsssA ssqsis 4
sp1e-1x
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
Warming 20 Dcsertsrs.

Communication TO he Cincinnati Gazette
1 believe that many soldiers Of our army
are under the impression that if they should
desert and remain in cOncealment at home
or elsewhere till the expiration of their
term of enlistment they will then be free.
1 desire therefore, to correct that impress
sion, and show them that they are liable,
at any time hereafter, even after the.w war
is over, to be arrested and compelled to
serve out the time if their enlistment, and
forfeit their pay during their absence.
For this purpose I viii call their attention
to an extract from an act of Congress,
found in the Army Regulations, page 5l7,
paragraph l;
"If any non-cemmissioned officer, mU-
sician or private shall desert the service
of the United States, he shall in addition
to the penalties mentioned in the rules
and articles of war, be liable to serve for,
and during such 8 period as shall, with
the time he may have served previous to
his desertion, amount to the full term Of
his enlistment, and such soldier shall and
may be tried by q couFt-martial and pun
ished, although the term of his enlistment
may have elapsed previous to his being ap-
pretended OF tried"
1t has also been decided by the Courts Of
Pennsylvania, Judge w. ]. Woodward pre-
siding, that "deserters or others who re-
sist an arrest Of a deserter, do 50 at the
peril of their lives. The deserter is in the
eye Of the law felon, and is to be treated
accordingly" 1 sincerely hope these
statements will be read and carefully pom.
dered by all our soldiers.
WEN.
Chaplain U. s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
The Dnrton Copperheads.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gaz-
cite, writing Of the premeditated Copper
head attack upon the Journal Office in
Dayton, says;
There is sufficient evidence to prove
that the incendiarism Of last night was
the result Of generalization and part Of
q definite plan. The leaders managed to
iDjure the engines, so as TO render them
almost useless in case Of fire. Thus their
malice led them to seek the destruction of
the entire city; and the only wonder is
that their wish was not accomplished. The
hose Of the Pacific Fire Company had been
so cut that it was almost useless, and the
engine Of the Miami Fire Company was
greatly disabled, so that although prompt
ly on the ground, more than an hour
+ elapsed before it was in working condition
And when the Deluge Company started
for the FIRE the engine was detsined fOI
over half an hour, the rioters threatening
ony who should attempt to work it. They
rushed to the armory to obtain the arms
which were stored there, but they had beer
anticipated by the Union citizens, and
thus we're their bloody designs frustrated.
These arms we're brought from their place
Of eoncealment to-day and stored in the
Jail. Two or three swivel guns, one O.
which was stored away in the Empire Of
fee, were captured to-day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
nInlse IN ErnmpIe Of Them


All loyal persons are gratifed at the
arrest of Vanandigham and of a large
number of his tools who were engaged in
the subsequent riot But the people will
not be satisfied, and the ends Of justice
viii not be promoted, if they are let off
with any nominal penalty. The peace of
society, as well as the honor of the Gov
ernment, demand that they be made ez-
amples Of, for the information of those who
would follow their example. We hear of
COpperhead outbreaks from many direc-
tons. The riots of Indiana, the recent
breaking up of Union meeting at Mifiin
township, near Columbus, and the assaults
of the K. G. C's upon Unionists in Fort
Wayne, all show that a warning is needed
that will appeal TO the fears of these dis
turbers. This is the only impulse that
will reach their hearts, and this should be
worked upon until they refrain from any
further such demonstrations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
LEADER
MONDAY m0RNTNG. MAY Ii, Is6s.
Lees Dispatch.

General lees official dispatch to Presi-
dent Davis, dated Milford, May Sd, says,
I'VE have again to thank Almighty God
for q great victory" We do not think the
facts warrant any such conclusion. Gen
eral Hooker was not beaten in one Of the
battles which preceded his retreat His
men and guns successfully repulsed every
assault made by the enemy, except in the
case Of HOwards corps, which broke and
fed disgracefully before JacksOn's attack.
There can be little or no doubt that if this
corps had only done its duty and fought as
bravely as did the rest Of the army, the
victory that day would have been with
Hooker. His plans were to capture or
annihilate Jackson with his whole corps,
and everything looked favorable for the
accomplishment of that object when our
own troops foiled the well laid plan.
HOOker,s loss is estimated at 10 coo in all,
while rebel surgeon estimates Lees loss
at $1,000. Hooker crossed the Rappahan-
mock, terribly punished Lee, and then sue
cessfully and steadily recrOssed to his old
grounds. There is certainly but little of
victory in thai for the rebel side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-The case of the
United States vs.. Franklin GattrOn, for steal
ing from letter in the Fremont Post Office,
is on trial S. E. Adams, Esq, for the de-
fense.
The Grand Jury have returned the follow
ing additional bills;
Joseph Perry, for opening letters in post
Office and stealing from the same.
William Rhodes, for carrying on lottery
business, and for dealing and peddIing with
out license.
Yesterday, depot officer Clark
Warren learned by telegraph of the death Of
his aged mother, which took place on Thurs
day night at the residence of her son-in-law,
J. F. Walk, in Rochester, N. =. Mr.. War
rem left last night for Rochester to attend the
funeral.
CoLoRED RECRUITs.-Nine colOred re-
cruits for the Massachusetts, Brigade arrived
from Pittsburgh this morning, en- route for
Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
vALLANDIGHAm COURT-mARTIAL.

OI-FVIl0l7lAIII my o
The Court Martial in the Vallandigham
case submitted decision to Burnside yes
terday. 1t will be given publicity in Gen
ersl Orders.
The Gazette has a special dispatch from
Memphis the 7th, saying Grant has cap
tured Grand Gulf, Port Gibson and Willard
Valley. Grants main army on Wednes-
day was thirty miles up the Big Black
River, marching on the rear of Vicksburg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
ARRIVAL OF THE MORNING STAR

NEW YORK, May 9.
The steamer Morning Star, from New
Orleans on the Both and Havana on the
4th, has arrived.
Part of General Banks staff and his
private Secretary came as passengers, the
latter with dispatches to the Government.
The gunboat Huntsville was spoken off
Moro Castle She had taken several prizes.
News had been received from the French
headquarters in Mexico to the 18th ultimo,
saying that the French army possessed all
but small part Of Puebla.
The United States schooner Annie had
oTerhsuled several suspicious vessels,
which had caused great excitement at Hs-
vana. A Spanish steamer was sent to in
vestigate thematter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

A New POLTORAMA-So successful have
been Messrs. Goodwin & Wilder with their
first Panorama of the War that they have
been induced to put another in the field,
which will be open at Brainard's Hall, on
Monday evening, under the solsmanagement
of Mr.. James W. Wilder. The public and
press of Chicago, Milwaukee and other west
ern cities speak in the highest terms Ofpraise
respecting this new production, and we be-
speak for it here hearty welcome. Mr.. J..
Davies, late of the Boston Museum, accom-
panies it as lecturer, and Mr.. W. DeNOrman-
die, as the Musician artist. Let there be q
full house to receive them, as the manager
is every way worthy OF the success he has met
with. Fill the hall, and judge for yourselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

On VIsIT-Mr. T. C. Willie, Chief
Clerk in the euartermaster's Department, at
General NsgIey's Headquarters, at Murfrees-
borO', Tennessee, arrived in this city This
hOme) this morning, direct from Murfrees-
bOro'. He says all is quiet there. The train
from Nashville to Louisville was attacked
by dozen rebel cavalrymen, but they were
scattered by shot from Mountain Howit-
ger, which the train carries on the ten
der. 1t moves on a pivot, and can be
aimed in any direction with ease, and will
fire stone or brick as we'll as cannon balls.
We are indebted to Mr.. Willie for Nash
vile papers Of recent date.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

Camp jackson AnniveFsary--CeI Celebration
in ST. Louis.
It will be two years tomorrow, MAY
10TH since Missouri was saved from the
Confederacy by the bold stroke of General
Lyon, in his seizure of the traitors in
Camp Jackson. The events of war have
crowded upon US with startling rapidity
since then, but Of them all, scarce one has
exhibited more evidence and fOrethought
than this decided action Of the brave Fed
eral commander. Had that step not been
taken, St. Louis would have been rebel
city, like Memphis, Vicksburg, and Nat
chez but that capture having been made, it
has been the Federal headquarters for a
vast district, and is unequivOcally for the
Union. The citizens of that city propose
to celebrate the anniversary on Mon
day next by speeches, parades, &c. A
great time is expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FRoM TnE ATLANTIC CoAsT.

NJ 7 VEEIA1 I'N91I %
The steamer Circassian, from Whining
ton the 4th, has arrived. She has aboard
Com. Forbes, captured off Sabine Pass by
the steamer New London, and lot of rebel
prisoners captured from the rebel steamer
ChattahOchie. She reports the irOn-clads
off Charleston all ready for another at
tack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FROMIOUIsVILLF,

LOUISVILLE, May 8.
1t is reported that body of rebel caysl-
ry under Morgan and Wheeler are at
Lexington, Tennessee, moving toward
Kentuckv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, May 3. ,
It is reported that General Van Dorm
was instantly killed by DR.. Peters of Mau-
~ County, yesterday, at the house Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

OHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
But, EEes all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
DID the landlord so decsve;'
80 said Now MIR. Landlord
You, Sir, too shall have your day
As peeped in at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected,
Ere the OlkB were near half done.
Quickly GAN aboard - / shouted,
And made all the people run;
SWOre the landlord was a cheat,
And with the railroad had combined
That they should not half cat.
But the mar whe was the madsst
Was the one who next ms sat,
When Ger his person he had spilled
The cOntentsO hls hat.
'gur army once in Flanders"
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He swore on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound TO have my life,
80 he seized from of the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
He looked madly through the car
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar.
When he saw he could not and ne,
After looking through the train,
into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars which started OF then,
And left him soon behind,
Looking vainlg in each corner
Ot the depot me to ind.
ITO BE Continued
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
l9T Men and Boys wear that has ever been in
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. AS
1 buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrr's AutOmatOn Pressman, and
Strohgs Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
N Corner Superior and Onion-Sts.
AA-LoOk ont Tor the GIANTS.
GPRING STYLES OF
CLOTHING.
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
New aud Elegant Styles Of Spring and Summer
Clothing, just received. Also, superb styles Of .
SPRING AND SUMMER
Cloths, Motions. Cassimeres, Vest
ings, ETC., etc.,
FOR CUSTOM TRADE.
We make these Goods in the Best Style, unsurpass.
ed By any Merchaut Tailor in the City.
Bs-The Great Inducement to trade with US is that
our prices are from 2 to S3S q cent less than any
other house. Gail ana examine.
DAVIS, PEIXOTT0 b CO,
aprS Cor. Superior and Water-Sts.
g MANN, WOULD CALL ATTEN-
Os TIOS to his late arrivals OF
Spring Cassimeres for Custom Trade.
An Elegant Assortment Of
BOYS AND GHILDRENS' CLOTHING.
A large stOek!o
Cents Clothing,
UndaTeaTments,
Cashmere and Flannel Shirts,
White and Fancy Shirts,
Hosiery, Neck Tics, Suspenders, &c.=
have on hand tor the Wholesale Trade, a large
stock of Cloth Ca simeres, Sattinets COttunades,
Velvets Sill cias, Fam rs sHtia Qleens Cloth, Cam
vass Trimmings, &C.
FIVE CASES SPANISH LIN Ems for Busters. !
will sell tn goods at lower prices than they can be
purchased elsewhere. s. MANN,
mar2s No. I62 SuperioT-st OPP. Bank-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

Fernando Wood turns up in a new char
aeter. A sister Of his, the wife Of Judge
SehimnerhOrn, has recently applied for di-
Torce on the ground of adultery on the part
Of the husband. The defendant, in his re-
ply, charges that the suit is brought for a
divorce at the instigation Of Fernando
Wood, the plaintiffs brother, and that the
cause Of it was q suit he (Schimmerhorn) J
had commenced against Wood for profess
sional services for the sum Of about S5, 900.
This is a novel way Of escaping the pay
ment Of ones debts; but Mr.. Wood posses
ses inventive genius Of high order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

Since the death Of Nathan Hale, Of the
Boston Advertiser, the man who has been
longest in editorial service in Masssehu-
sets is William Lloyd Garrison. In 1926
he edited the Free Press, an independent
journal in Newburyport; in 1927, the Ma
tional Philanthropist, q temperance paper
in Boston; in 1889 the Journal Of the
Times, in Bennington, Vermont; in 1929
and 1880, the Genius Of Universal Eman-
cipation, in Baltimore and from January
], 1881, til now, the Liberator-in all Gov
ering s period Of thirty-seven years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

sheibY-sandusky, Mansfield 5 Newark Railroad, for
Mansneld, At. Vernon, Newark, Zane8-
vile, &C.
Oresthne-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
road crest Upper SGnduskY, Delphog, Ii
mal Fort wayne LapOrte, Chicago, &c.
west, and EastfOr Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
aillon, &c
aFaiton and Belefontins Railroad Line, for Marion
Bellelontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
uianapob55 Ierre Haute Yincsnnes, ETanH-
vile, Louisville Cairo, ST. Louis, sc.
DelaWara-Vllth Springfield branch for Sprin gdeld
Ooiulnbu5-Lttte Miami 3 Columbus, and Xenia
ltailrOads for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Hautes St. Louis, MORROW, LoYeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio MiE-
ltssippi Railroad at Cincinnatif for Louisville
Evansville Cairo, St. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Columbus CentIal Ohio Railroad for Newark, ZanBs.
vile, Wheeling, SC. Columbus, PiquA
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UrbanR SC.
~ For Tickets to all points and infOrmatiOne
ply at the Passenger Station aud at Union
Once, l47 Superior-st
E. $. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

connections are made at MouroeVills with the San
5s.ndpsSyl Dayton Cincinnati Z. r., at Fremont
Elth fremont z indiana x. T., and at Toledo with
edo q Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son' BorE Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and tbs
West At $50 A. H., $50 ?. NJ, and 925 P n From
Cleveland, April %, 1865
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

HANGING ROCK PIG IRON.
300 Tons Hamden Furnace,
100 do Monroe do
100 do PennsylFanlR FuFnaees
For sale by MURRAY a STEWART;
| rnav5-tn III to l2l Riyer-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
READY.MADE CLOTEINa.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

By the Author Of "Fair Inez," ''The Prince Of
EWalss," THE Ghost Hunters" &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE &. B.
sUMMEE AEEANaFmFNr-


1853 sUMMEE AEEAEGEmESr 1855
On and after Monday, April 2oth, ISIS, Passenger
Trains viii run as f8ilowss
LEAVE CLEVELAND. .-
1870 a, a.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at
Willoughby Painesyils, Geneva, ABhtabula,
OUnneaut and GlrHru only, and arrive 81 Erie at
lss3P.us DumEirk. At 3si3 ~; Buffalo Ut 8 10 PM.
400 p. M.-CiECIbNATI -EXPkASS-.topping at
fatnesgile, Ash fabula and Gif ard only, and ar
rives at Eric 100 P n; Dunkirk 500 P n; Buffa-
40 P. H.-EiAIL AND TRAIN
stopping al al stations and arrives 1t Erie at
e.ts p. -AIIllEr1l ny P1gss RAIN-stovpinr a.
PaineaViles A8htabula anu q flft ylss -.
rtvss ct Eris At I53 A. n; Dunkirk 2.55 A. NJ
BulalO 4;2o A..
LEAVE ERIE-
1.l5 A-n.-RIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-StoppinR at
1ii-~--I, Ashtabula and Painesvine only, and ar
ElFe8 81 Cleveland 81 4.45 A. L.
o:5J A. Nm ALL AND UoEMODATION TRAIN
-stoppinE at ali stations and arrives at ClsVs-
$50 A M.-TULaDO EXP PRE EsS-Stdpping at al sta
tlcns except swauviils, Saytrcok Uniouville.
t,srrs l,iiat7r 4.ld Aficklifle. and arriFes al
l:23F. a.-DAN EXPBESs sTRAIh-St0pping at Gi-
rard, O0unoaut Ashtabua, and Painesvillo
only, and arrives in Cleveland az 4-55 P. II
ssg- Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
An the trains going westward eOnneet at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Clncin-
natl, indianapolis, s.. Louis Ec.i and all throuE ,
trains 81 the n Y. & \ Eair0ad, and at Bu1alo win
those Of the New York central and BufBlo 3 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Boston
Eiagara falls, &C. and at Arie with trains on thi
Phiiad8lphiE and Erie Railroad.
EBDay Express East sud West, connects at Gil ard
Eirh Trains on EIie ans Pittsburgh Railroad tOi
Liassvills, Meadviile, jamestown, &C.
gIss,,f.r,d ArrfI nth Isfs