davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

THE STATE FAR.-We are indebted Il
Secretary Klippart for a copy of the premi-
ums and regulations for the Fourteenth An
nual Fair Of the Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture, to be held in this city on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 18th,
10th, 18th and 18th days of September, 1858.
The great success which attended the last
State Fair is spoken of in the REPORT of the
Secretary. He says:
"The State Fair was held in Cleveland,
and was a success, while all predicted it
would be a failure, and many begged that it
might not be held. Cleveland may we'll
boast of the fact; the Western Reserve may
well congratulate that it was not a failure,
for her sons did nobly in sustaining it, and
Ohio, brave, gallant and patriotic Ohio, has
shown that although she has sent her sons to
battle in numbers greater than any army ev-
er before raised on the continent, she still pro-
teots and fosters the arts of peace, even in
the midst Of peril to the nation and amid
the desOlating scenes of civil war;"
The grounds selected on which to hold the
Fair are the same that were thus occupied
last year, and are situated at the junction of
Kinsman Street and Wilson Avenue. The
tract is a beautiful level, with some shade
trees. The indispensable article Of water is
beautifully supplied by the city wator-works.
The Kinsman Street Railroad terminates at
these grounds, and as the street cars leave
Superior Street every Eve minutes, and du-
ring ths Fair at shorter intervals, there viii
be no difficulty in reaching the grounds.
Hntal nAA--~5-ti0Hs VIII Ds ample, and
at moderate rates.
The usual number and arrangement of the
stalls for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and
will be erected.
All persons intending tc exhibit at the
Fair ara solicited to forward their entries,
with the appropriate entrance fee ineIOsed,
by mail, to the Secretary's Office at COlum-
bus, Ohio, direct to J. H. Klippart, Cores
Secretary of Ohio State Beard of
agriculture, until September.
On and after the 9TH of September the
Secretary's Office will be removed to Clsve-
and, where entries may be made from nine
o'clock A. n. to three P. n, until Tuesday
loon, September 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE ABOUT
PURCHASING SEWING MAoHISEs.--There is
perhaps no one article in the selection and
purchase of which mistakes are so often made
by those who can i'll afford to make them, as
in asewing machine. With the wealthy this
may be of no great importance certainly not
Of Importance enough to warrant advice from
US, but with the poor sewing woman it is
quite different. 1t is now we'll understood
that there are two, and only two valuable
sewing machine stitches, the lock stitch and
the Grover & Baker stitch. Each of these
stitches, and the machines making them,
have their peculiar merits, and neither is
best fOrall kinds of work, or for use under
all circumstances Intelligent purchasers
having both machines before them, with full
opportunity to examine and understand the
peculiarities of each, will select the one best
suited to their work. The manufacturers of
these Indispensable articles generally, make
and sell machines making only one Of the
above stitches, and the temptation is always
bafOrs them to recommend and urge upoa
customers the stitch made by their machines
without very scrupulous attention to the real
wants of the purchaser.
We are happy to see that one sewing ma
chine house at least pursues a liberal, and, as
we think, the true policy in this respect. The
< Baker Co. do not oonfne themselves
to the manufacture and sale Of either one Of
LstF-i5v thvta
selves upon making and offering to the pub
lie the most perfect machines of both kinds,
and allowing their customers the fullest op-
p~ortunity of becoming thoroughly and Prae-
-ioaIly acquainted, by examination and
rial, with the peculiar merits and e1eelIen-
lies of each before purchasing, and this COM
'any at least are without any motive to re-
commend to purchasers machines of one
lind when the other is better adapted to
heir wants, and viii give better satisfaction.
We advise al before purchasing to examine
or themselves and test machines making
10Th the above stitches. They will thus Sc
eot understandingly, and will not be likely
o be disappointed. It:d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FROlI -WAsHINGnON.

NAsH1HGToH, Nay 3.
Since Saturday last nearly 1000 rebel
prisoners have been brought here. Seven
hundred and eighty arrived here at two
o'clock to-day and were marched to safe
quarters. The number is already too large
for convenient accommodation. Addition
al prisoners are to be sent up from the
Rappahannoek, making in all over four
thousand.
Four hundred rebel prisoners arrived
to-day. Among them are about fifty OIL
GERS, several Of them Colonies. They
mostly belong TO North Carolina and Ala
bama regiments.
The following is part Of the official list
Of Provost Marshals appointed under the
law for enrolling and organizing the mill
tia
Miehigsn-1st district J. S. NeWbury,
Detroit; I'd distict r. G. Dennison, KaIs-
mazoo; Sd district, Robert ]. Barry; 4th
district, Norman Bailey; 9th district
Charles n. Wilkes.
1ndiana-1st district, Blythe Hynes;
ID district J. B. Merriweather; Sd dis
trict - Stamfor; 4th district J. ".
McGuinton; 9th district Isaac Kirby; 9Th
district David Braydon; It'll district
Richard W. Thompson; Sth district ]. P.
Park; 9th district W. W. Wallace; 10th
district Hiram Judings; 11th district
Thomas B. McCarty; 9th district Ran
dolph Strickland.
Ohio-1st district, c.. Il. Sergeant; End,
district, Thomas S. Roberts; 3rd district
John Mills 4th district A. C. Duel; 9TH
district, Daniel S. Brown; 9th district
Wilcox. 8th district W m Skunk 9th
district J.. ]. Steiner; 10th district, Char
les Kent; 18th district, Benjamin Il.
Garry 18th district George ROby 18th
John A. Jennett; 14th district J.
Drake; 18th district, Levi Barber; 10Th
district, David McCortney; 18th district
John S. Oliver; 18th district Frederick
A. Nash 18th district; Darius Caldwell.
Illinois not appointed.
WiseOnsin-1st district, James N. Tlla-
pangh; End district J. NJ. Putnam; 3rd
district, John G. Clarke; 4th district, E.
Phillips; 9th district C. R. Merrill;
district, Benjamin F.. Cooper.
Minnesota-lst district, Charles H. Lee;
2nd district, George H. Keith
IoWa-1st district r. B. Rutledge; End
district, James Thorington; Ord district
P. Adams; 4th district, James Mathews;
9TH district, James BroWnell; 9th district
Warren II. Curtis.
Kansas-1st district Alexander Lsnks.
Oregon-1st district Julius N. Keller.
Nevada Territory-Jacob Van Bobklin.
Dacotah Territory-George P. WaldrOn.
Colorado Territyry-John Wsrless.
Idaho Territory-Byron NJ. Brown.
Nebraska Territory-Osear 7. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

THE INCOME TAx.-The first Of May is
the time designated by the Tax law for the
assessment of the tax on incomes, the pres
emit assessment being for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1862. Every person whether in
business or not, including those acting in a
Judiciary character as guardians, trustees
and administrators, must return to the assist
ant assessors a statement of all the receipts
Of their business or property of every kind
and description, and the assessors will decide
what deductions are to be made. This tax
is annual, and the assessments will be sub
mitted to examination, and appeals may be
taken. If persons refuse to make a state
ment of their income, or the statement is not
deemed to be true, a list will be made on the
best infOrmatioH the assessor can obtain, sub
ject to the oath or afirmttion of the person
assessed, as prescribed by the law. In tax
ing trust funds the exemption of $500 wiIInot
be made, unless oath is made that the minor
or beneficiary has no other income from which
the 5000 exemption can be made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

ST. LOUIS, May o.
About one hundred more Of the most
prominent and active secessionists Of the
city were arrested to-day and will proba-
bly, be sent South in q few days. The LIST,
which is said to number several hundred,
embraces some Of our largest merchants,
lawyers, doctors and active business and
professional men.
No favoritism will be shown to the
guilty disloyalists. They will have to go
together with their families. The wives
and families Of officers in the rebel service
it is also said will be sent beyond the
lines. Several spies have been convicted
by a military commission now in session
here and are awaiting sentence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

500 Bounty,


HoIdIers' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
ne
BOO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
or rightful heirs of all deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
toWhieh every discharged soldier h was DIS
abled in the service, IS entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
an sisters, as they are s~eyerslly entitled under
the law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned o%fieers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 8 months mem money
due teamsters, and every other class Of CLAIM
growing out Of this or any other war.
BB- Avoid Claim Agents. who are net LIZ
censed.
We publish 18th Soldiers Friend" s paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send Us your name and stamp, and we viii send
acopy reei OF twelve copies, one each month,
for IS cents.
Apply to us in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shsll have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until sfer We have Sc
comp isbed what We undertake.
omce-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. isnsl:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
OPTICAL.
D. H. SOLOMONsON.

" 1AOAA
Keeps the largest Aa5ortmentin the Optical line ofan
n the trade. From his long residence IN this OtY.
and the extensive patronage received during that
time ne Wonld say to his old friends and the public
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses, ground
under his own inspection, TO suit the eyes, in all ca
5e8 curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eye, and tmparting strength forlong reading and hnI
sewing. The reputation of S0LOmONSONS sstab-
In THAT line that can be obtained has become an e.
tabEshed mot, and sttested by his patrons, whose ad-
y1co II ls: 60 To SOLOmONSON'S, (make no mis-
take,) 80 Buporior-St-, under the American, and
there You will find the best kind Of SPECTACLEs
adapted to your sight.
NS-Mr. SolOmOnson would here inform the public
thas he never employs any one in the sale OF his Len.
SOS, ana those who desire q pair OF his Spectacles can
ony obtain taem BY calling At his EBtablishment,
AABTlFIOIAL EYES inserted without PAIN
IS perfect as natural.
0FEIoE-Ho. 100 superiOr-st., under the American
h0E9l. gur9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

A B~UTTERBUT RIOT AT FoRT WAYNE
A passenger from Fort Wayne informs US of
a "butternut" riot which occurred there on
Saturday during the progress of a Union
meeting. A man wearing a Butternut came
into the crowd, when it was taken from him.
Immediately a party of forty or fifty men,
armed with dray-pins, stones, clubs, &C., and
hnrrahing for JEFF. Davis and B~utternutism,
attacked the Warsaw train as it came in.
They then paraded the streets, and meeting
a United States officer in a buggy with two
ladies, threatened his life.
When the train left they attacked the Wa
bash train by mistake, and wounded the fire.
man SO that he died, also a Mr.. Porter Of Al
len county. Several ladies were injured.
The COpperheads threaten to resist any force
sent against them. The rank and file of the
COpperheads are throwing of the mask of
loyalty pretty thoroughly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
RnIIwny Mnffers.

MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN.-Representa-
tives of the Buffalo & Erie, Cleveland & Erie
and Cleveland & Toledo Railroad Companies
have been in consultation at the Angler for a
couple of days with reference to the interests
of their roads. The result of their confer
ence has not been made public.
"CLzvELAgD COLUMBUS & C~1EC1SSAT1 RAIL
RoAD.-We published the statement yester-
day morning, copied from the New York
Tribune, that the Cleveland, Columbus <
Cincinnati Company had made a settlement
with some of the old debts due the road,
which were nearly worthless a year ago,
but will now yield over $500, 000.'
"This statement has reference to the set
Element between the Cleveland, Columbus
IL Cincinnati, and the Bel~lefontaine and In
diana, and the indianapolis, Pittsburg and
Cleveland Roads, Of the indorsing of the half
million Of Columbus and Piqua bonds.
ait will be remembered that tho Courts,
some time since, decided that the Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati and B~ellefontaine
roads were liable for the bonds of the Piqua
road which they had Endorsed, and that after
that decision, the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Company at once bought up all
these bonds that they could find. The Cieye-
land, Columbus & Cincinnati and the Ohio,
Bellefontaine and Indiana roads, although
joint indorsers, were each liable for one-third
of these bonds, or about $3.50, 900 each.
The Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Company has now arranged the matter with
the two BellefOntaine roads by s~urrendering
their portion of the Piqua bonds at about
$500, OOO, and has taken from those roads
their stock at par. The stock Of one division
of the Bellefontaine line is worth about 75c.,
and The other 45c., SO that the Cleveland, Co
lumbus & Cincinnati Railroad will, in the
enc, receive very nearly $500, 900 on the
amount which that road advanced in taking
up the half million Piqua bonds and the
interest that had Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
NEW YORK lnIARKET-May 6.

CottOn-Market dull, heavy and: lower. Sales at
3GG
FIOur-Market more active and 5 to lOc better.
sales At s6Y5JG6,65 for extra state f6,9O97,OO for eX-
Market closed steady. lncluded in sales are 900
bbls rejected extra state at s5.2AG5,T5.
Whisky-Market irregular and unsettled, Sales
at 4t4046.
Wheat-Market about lc better and quiet. Sales
OF W inter red and amber western at si,6aal, 63.
COrn-Market opened quiet and closed nrmer and
active. Sales at SI9Sgc TOR sound S6GS7c for un-
sound. Included IN sales are 100 bush very Choice
mixed western at Sg56c delivered.
dull Salas at S2GS5c.
Dim dull and nomfnaily mchanged
BaHE-MaHE Aau s&1-aAhAAaAI -E-I----ZLa
l2sIT.
Beef-Market dull and unchanged.
Bacon ~sides-Market more active and 6rmer,
Sales At 797zc for western short ribbed; 7fc for do
long clear E&gZ4c for short clear; SAc for very
choice city.
Lard-hiarket a shade drmer. Sales at s4@IoJ4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
PROV NEW YORK.

Z 1ORK, May b.
A dispatch containing a short but i'm
portant dispatch of the movements Of Sat
urday and Sunday, was kindly furnished
by the Editor Of the New York Times on
Monday evening, but its transmission to
the Associated Press was stopped by the
military censor, without any notice Of such
suppression being given to the agent on
that evening. The reason for the suppress
sion was because it had not, at that time,
been published in any paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FROM CAIRO:

OAlRO may ..
me news from Vicksburg is one day
later.
The attack on Haine's Bluff was a spirit
ed Rffair. Our gunbOats were repulsed
and returned to Young's Point. It is re-
ported that the steamer ChoektaW had her
wheels damaged and turret penetrated BY
a shot. The casualties are eighty killed
and wounded. The steamer Erie on her
way up was attacked by guerillas with az
tillery.
She was struck seven times but not so
badly damaged but hat she continued on
her course. The Duke Of Argyle, with q
1~2-pounder on board, soon dispersed the
enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
NEW ADVKRTIsKmRNTs.

0 Ellsler-Acaiemy Of Music.
Frank Bros. a Oo2Ioop Skirt Mandatory.
Geo. b. Ch~alant-25O Men Wanted.
PeltOn & Breed-CaDada Money Wanted.
q. D. KsDdall 4 CO-Tafeta ImTeratrice, &c.
Wanted-Rooms for Manufacturing Purposes.
8. Madison-ARents Wanted.
Shaw s Clark. gents Wanted.
WeBBe1 & Kaun-Painter Wanted.
". P. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
co INN
~CLETKLAND mARKRTa.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
VI EDNEsDlY EEENINR. MnN q 1853.

AAaOLh VIZ I'm Z
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 6, 1858. J
Rl0ur7Sale small lot double extras at S6,s195,D
and white do at sT,0O.
Whent-sales 3 cars red at 81, Is and ! car Indiana
white at sl,sI.
COrn-Sales l car ear at SOC ; lear do at Gle I car
do at &C I car shelIed at &c, and cars do at CSC.
Oats-Sales 5 cars at &c.
BarIey-Sale car at eOc.
HighWInes-Sale 100 bbls at PIC.
Seeds-Sale Timothy at $500.
Butter-sales 4 kegs at I7c, and 1000 Bs choice in
kegs and tubs at l992Cc.
C-heese-sales new at lOkc.
EEgs-Sale "a bbls at lie.
Hams-sales country cured at s98&c and sugar
cured at lee.
Peaches-sale peeled at Ice and unpeeled at &C.
ReceiPts-5,55O bushels wheat, l car corn, 6 cars
oats, and l car rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

FORTRESS Monroe, May 5.
The Spaulding arrived this afternoon.
She left Hilton Head on Saturday the I'd
and Beaufort North Carolina, yesterday.
She brings no news and reports all quiet
in both departments. The steamer Erics-
son arrived this morning with two devils
in tow. The Nansemond river is cleared
Of the rebel batteries and was opened to
navigation yesterday. The rebel forces
have retreated, our gallant troops pursu-
ing across the Black Water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FRnnI NAsHKILLE

NASHVILLE Nay y.
A number of disloyal residents were
sent south to-day. Among them was the
Hon. Neil NJ. Brown, formerly Governor Of
Tennessee.
Gen. R. 8. Granger assumes command Of
Nashville tomorrow
General Mitchell takes command Of q
cavalry division, having been ordered to
active service at his own request.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
DISPATC HE'S,
FROM DAYTON.
The Arrest Of Vallandigham--
How he was Taken--The Mob
in the EVeniDg---The
Traitors Remnant,

From the Cincinnati Gazette OF Wednesday
Mornipr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

YARNS FOR SALE -240 ACRES.
u l6 miles fr IN Toledo, and two miles from tbs
Wabash Nall,y railroad. Prairie snd Timber, with
house and 80 acres improved, 1t $3.50 per acre. Time
given on part payments If Tequired. Address
ma7-t4O T.. }. TGl do, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

GRAU's OPERA TROUPE.-Grau's great
Opera Troupe, consisting Of Miles. COrdier,
and MOrensi, and signOrs BrignOli, susini,
Barili, Amasio, and Muzio, a four
night engagement at Pittsburgh, on Monday
evening next. "~TrovatOre," Martha p
q" Norma" " DinOrah,'' " Don Giovanni
and "Maehesa," will be presented. The
Troupe is working this way, and will proba-
bly, perform here week after next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

"SEvEE SIsTERs."-This funny specta-
Gle drew a crowded house last night and
rOars of laughter. Miss Hough as I" Tarta-
rine" carried the audience by storm. McDOn-
Ough is immensely funny as "Mrs. Pluto"
His dance in the costume of Little Cupid"
is the drollest affair ever put upon the stage.
Lewis is immense as Cuffee." Mr.. ELS
Ter plays the devil to perfection. Mrs. Dick
son takes the part of /" DiavOline" with her
accustomed spirit; in fact all the characters
are well sustained. The tablsaux intro
dueed were very fine. The play will be re-
heated tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

TIE CASE BUILDING TO BE CoMPLETED.-
We learn that Mr.. W. J. Warner has the con-
tract for completing the Case Building, east
of the Post Office, and work will be resumed
upon it at once with a view to its early COM
pIetion. The building will be very Orna-
mental to that portion of the city when
comnIeted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

EXCHANGED PRIsoEERs.-Some seven
hundred exchanged prisoners, captured by
the rebels at Murfreesboro, arrived at Col
umbus on Sunday evening from City Point.
They will, it is said, remain there a few days,
and then proceed to Benton barracks, near
St Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

FOR CHICAGO. - The new propeller
" WinsloE sailed for Chicago last night
with a good load Of passengers and freight.
The following are her officers Captain, J.
NJ. Smith FIRST Mate, George Fields; Second
Mate, Thomas Craig Engineer, - Sturte-
want CLERK, John Mead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

Simon Mccarthy, a sporting gent from
Indianapolis, was arrested in that city a few
days ago-taken to Louisville and imprison-
ed for having won some of the money lost
by Paymastsr Cook some time since. He will
be held until the sum is refunded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

GENERAL CAss' HEALTH.--The DetroitAd-
vertiser & Tribune says the numerous friends
OF General Cass, who for some two months
past has been the guest Of his s~On-in-law,
Henry Ledyard, at Newport, Rhode Island,
viii be pleased to learn that his health has
considerably improved, and he is now able
to appear in public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
OswEGOaMARKET-May6 6.

FlOur-Unchanged.
WheaI-ln better demand. Sales No . Wu,r,r-
to arrive.
Oorn-steady and in fair demand. Sales of mixed
western at csc.
Canal Freights-Dul and unchanged. Flour
40C, Wheat lOc, Corn SIC to New York.
keceiPts-By lake, none, owing to unfaVOrable
Minda.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FROM HOOKER,s FRONT.

PHILADELFHLAl Nay 10 4 NJ.
The Bulletin says that a private dis
patch was received at noon to-day from a
perfectly trustworthy source. The tenor
is as follows;
The authorities at Washington are per-
fectlY confident Of Gen. HoOkers success.
He can maintain his position, and rein
forcements to the number Of $4,000, who
were under Heintzelmsn, have been sent
him. Nothing definite has been heard Of
Stoneman, but he is believed to have ae-
complished the work assigned him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-JUDGE SwAYNE
n JUDGE WILSON PREsIDIEG.-There was
no business Of Importance transacted ysster-
day afternoon. This morning on the open
ing of Court the case Of State Bank of Indi-
ana vs. Candy eta'., will be taken up.
The Grand Jury have returned no bills as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

STREET RAILROAD IN COLUNBUs.-Co-
lumbus took the lead of Us in Steam Fire En-
gines but we are ahead on Street Railroads.
The capital city is to have a Street Railroad,
however. The City Fact says;
The work on the Street Railroad will be
commenced on Monday morning next. begin
ming at the depot, and running South to
South street. Mr.. Bullock, the superintend-
ent, has arrived from Philadelphia. It is
thought, after the work is fairly under way,
a square of the track will be laid down each
day. We learn that the Stockholders have
concluded to make a double track through
ont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

NEW YORK AND ERIE LIEE.-On Friday
last, the New York & Erie Railroad Com
Pany took possession of the Buffalo, New
York & Erie Railroad, and the two roads
will henceforth be run under the control of
the former company.