davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

What HnOker's Friends Say ofHis Failure.
The Washington correspondence of the
Cincinnati Gazette speaks of the effort
that has been made to displsce Hooker
and then says of his friends:
In effect their plea is that five separate
misfOrtunes, for none Of which Hooker
himself could be held responsible. COM
PEELED the retreat. These misfortunes they
enumerate thus:
81. The stampede Of the Eleventh Corps
-deranging the lines, destroying The plans
OF the movement, throwing US into unfav-
orabie ground, and almost compelling the
army TO act thenceforWard on the defen-
sive. Concerning the causes Of the STAN
pede, there are Of course the usual dis
putes. Some insist that Hooker had as
signed them an untenable position in an
impracticable line of battle; others, that
the fault was with the officers, who failed
to picket their front in sufficient force to
prevent the virtual surprise; others, that
the men were overpowered, and hadn't the
solidity that is born only of united pluck
and drill to bear up against the onset in a
fOrlorn hope till help could come.
~. stoneman's failure. We have made
much out of this cavalry exploit, but Hook
er complains bitterly Of Stoneman's having
failed 70 accomplish his work either speed
lily or well. That the interruption of rail-
road communication with Richmond was
trihing, a single fact abundantly evi-
dences. Within couple Of days after our
retreat we procured plenty of Richmond
papers in the old tims-receiving them here
in Washington thirty-six hours old. If
railroad communication had not been re-
stored, that would have been impossible.
"3. Hooker's personal misfortune. This
seems to me to come nearer explaining the
whole matter than anything else can. He
was struck senseless, and remained SO for
a quarter Of an hour or more. It cannot
be that after such a shock, he could at once
resume the tremendous weight Of work
that pressed upon him, and be equal again |
on the instant as the crisis demanded
to his best efforts.
4. The Unforeseen rise in the river of |
course forms another strong point in the |
explanations of his friends.
10. And another, hardly less strenuous
y insisted on, is what they call Sedgwiok's |
failure TO obey Hooker's orders and Join |
him at the appointed time. 1 do not be- |
lieVe this to be at all established; but it is |
warmly urged.
For the rest, Hooker's friends claim |
that there was no defeat, no reverse even;
that the rebels suffered more heavily than |
we; and that the death Of Stonewall Jack |
son alone amply repays US for all our
losses in the movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

The ARRIVAL OF THE lLLIsOIs, CAPTAIN
JOHN RoBERTsoN.-The steamer Illinois ar
rived at Cleveland from ontonagon at two
o'clock this morning. The following from
the lOg-bOOk we obtain from the Clerk, c.
Atwood: Left ontOnagon May 2lst; called
at the point in the afternoon; reached POr-
tage the same evening took in a cargo and
left Friday morning; met Northern Light
just below Huron Islands arrived at Mar
quette on the afternoon Of the 22d i; found
about nine feet of water in Portage river;
intend to commence dredging Immediately.
At Marquette there were p sail vessels of
all kinds. The propeller F. W. Backus left
on the evening of the 22d, bound down.
The Illinois left Marquette at 10 O'Clock that
evening met propeller Mineral Rock at day
light Of the 29d of Grand Sable; met the
steamer Planet of Partisan Island; arrived
at the sauIt at O'Clock P. II. of the 23d /;
left at 4P. \. met the steamer City of Cleve-
land of Point au Barqucs passed steamer
Michigan of ForestvilIs.
The Illinois brings to this port 142 tons of
ingOt capper from the Pswabic, Franklin and
Isle Royal mines, besides some miscelI :
Gus freight. It left 70 tons of mineral co :
per at Detroit.
On the afternoon as the steamer was leav-
ing Marquette the news Of the burning of
the village of Chocolate was received. The
occasion of the fire was the cOnhagratiOn in
the forests neighboring to the village. The
fire consumed q saw mill, store, and fourteen
| dwellings. .
The Illinois leaves at eight O'Clock this
evening for Ontonagon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Trouble on lhe KnnnwIn.

The Cincinnati Gazette learns from an
officer Of one of the regiments stationed
on the Kanawha Valley, who left Charles.
ton last Fridey, that our pickets on the
Raleigh road, between Fayetteville and
Raleigh, were attacked and surrounded on
Sunday morning. After a fight they
sH escaped bat one. Skirmishing eontin-
ued until noon of Tuesday, when our pick
cts Bere ali driven in. The enemy attack
ed the force under command Of Colonel
White, at P. n. on Tuesday with cannon,
and they kept up the fire briskly until
Wednesday noon, when they fell back
We fought them from our breastworks,
and had one killed and nine wounded. The
rebels we're commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral Nicholson.
It is known that Generals Imboden and
Eekles were at Lewisbure, Virginia, with
the force that was lately operating on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and it is ex-
pected that this movement On Fayetteville
is merely feint while they operate else
where
Our Generals are making the necessary
preparations to meet any disposition that
may be made Of the rebel force in the Ka-
nsWha Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGIoNI May %.
General Dix telegraphed from Fortress
Monroe tonight that a deserter to-day
from Franklin reported Vicksburg was
taken.
Latest advices were to Friday night.
Tue city then had not been taken. Great
advantages had been gained, but the enc
my offered a firm resistance. It isthought
we would take it next day. Our men had
their colOrs planted on the enemy's works,
and were lying on the extreme slope
We captured about 5000 prisoners and
"a artillery pieces. Our troops were with
in mile, and others mile and half
from the Court House.
The mortar and gunbOats in front Of
Vieksburg we're hard at work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

JACK LELAND's SILVER BUGIE-The sill
yer bugle presented to Jack eighteen years
ago, by the citizens of Cleveland, and which
has stood good service since, as every Cleve-
lander can testify, has been sent on to New
York to be re-melted and re-mado. In the
Italian Chamber there is quito discussion
going on as to the value of good music as a
power in the State. We consider that Jack
has become in reality minister of music,
and deserves seat in some cabinet or other
from which to date his edicts. We prOphesy
for him long use of the phoenix bugIe when
it comes back, and takes its accustomed
place in the Cleveland Band.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
A Three Weeks Tour in the
COnfedeFaCy.
MOVEMENT OF REBEL TROOPS.
REPORTS ABOUT VICKSBURC

Rebel RumOr that ithas Fallen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
The SOath gettlng DlseOuragel

The New Inc OF DEFENSE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

LATE PATENTs.-Through the Office Of
Messrs. Brainard & Burridge of this city !:
c. Burton, Cleveland, propeller wheels. 7.
T. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y, REISSUE horse
shoe machines. C. J. WOolsOn, Cleveland,
stove. c. D. Lakey, Bedford, Michigan,
hernia truss. N. House, Cleveland electric
bath apparatus. 7. E. King, Ashtabula, i'm
proved fence. s. NJ. Emerson, Seville, wiring
ing machine. W. Aldriok, Cleveland, fire
arms. H. R. Ladd, Orwell, churn. A. In
gOlIs, Independence, Iowa, seeding machine.
W. A. Mack, Seville, sewing machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
MORNTN(4LEADER.
WEDNEs0aY 1loRNINe. MAY 81. Ises.


hetribuliTe JuatIces
The public, g few weeks ago, were snx-
iously looking to the contest in Charleston
harbOr5 and hoping that 1t would result in
the capture Of the city that opened the
war. But if Grant has taken Vicksburg,
he has had the honor Of capturing the
place which will possess the infamy Of
having fred the first hostile gun in the
rebellion. Three menths before the attack
upon Fort Sumter, the 9uitman Battery"
was sent from jackson TO Vieksburg, by
order Of Governor Pettus, to hail and bring
to all passing boats, and, on the 18th Of
January, 1861, the steamer A. o. Tyler
was fred upon and compelled TO come to
the wharf That vas really the opening
gun. A few weeks later, in February, a
custom house was established on the Mis-
sissippi, near the State ling, for the pur-
pose of O7erhauling all passing boats. If
Grant and Porter have utterly destroyed
the city, it will be but fit retribution for
its share in the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

A Practical Speech by a COIOred lIan.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal Of Commerce speaks Of meeting
to aid in the raising of the colored regi-
ment from the District Of Columbia, and
gives the following as the conclusion of a
speech by one Henry johnson, a black
man;
"Before an opportunity was presented
for them to do 90, many Of the colored
people were SpiliH for hght-they we're
ready and anxious to die for their race
but now whar are day2 They had this,
that and the other to say against going.
What do you want Mr.. Linkum 10 do
feed ycu on ice cream ? Loud laughter.
Had we the pride Of the white man, we
would have been free long ago. Suppose
these white men here were about to be
drove into slavery, wouldn't they fgnt ?
Certainly they would but you you
would stand tamely and let your hands be
crossed behind your back and told to go on
dar niger, without resisting it. Go in
de war and when JEFF. Davis sees you he will
say, My Lor, look at de niggers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
FROlI TRNNFssFR.

NEW YORK, May rs.
The Tribune's Murfreesboro' dispatch
says Vsllsndigham declared himself loyal
to the United States, and his escort were
taking him prisoner to the Confederate
authorities. The correspondent deems it
probable the enemy would refuseto receive
him. He was given to understand by
General Rosecrans that should he arrange
to return to our lines, the Presidents or
der to carry the original sentence into
effect would be executed. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

DEPOT NEws.-150 Canadians-some &C.
companied by their Wives-arrived from Og-
densburgh this morning on the propeller
ogdensburgh, en- route for Akron, for the
purpose of working on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad.
Colonel Easement, of the lOsd Regiment,
arrived this morning on the Cincinnati train.
He left Somerset, Kentucky, last Sunday.
The 1O9d is stationed near that town. They
never were in better health. Colonel C. is
home on a very brief furlough. .
Eighty emigrants came in last evening on
the Pittsburgh Road, from Mechlenberg,
Germany, en- route for St. Paul, Minnesota.
200 came in this evening, in five r4rs-all
Germans. They also go West. We could
not learn from what portion of Germany they
hail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
nismis.ed from tho serrlce.

By General Order No So of General S.A.
Hurlbut, issued at Memphis on the 22d Of
Nay, Thomas MoGrain, Major Of the SD
Indiana, and Seth Daily, Captain Com
pany D, SD Indiana, are dishonorably
dismissed the service Of the United States,
under the provisions of Adjutant General
Thomas Special Order No. 28.
Major McGrsin rendered his resignation
on the ground Of his disapprOval of the
policy Of arming the negroes. Daily was
dismissed for the same reason. Both Off
GERS arrived here this evening on the Belle
Memphis, under q strong guard, and 60
North immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Hour FEED,
FLOUR AND FEFD DEALE-

ELOUR-400 BBLs. DOUBLE Ex-
IRA RED WHEAT FLOUR, For sale By
mayl5 r. T. LYON y II R I'LL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
.TELEGRAPHIC.
SITUATION OF THE SOUTH

[YEBTERDAT's DIsPATOHEs.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

ANOTHER Coon FELLOW GoSE.-We re-
ceived a mOdieum of the wedding cake of
that excellent fellow and brave soldier, Jo-
ssph B. MOIyneaux. The Captain has won
renOWn in the Old Seventh, and now We are
glad to see him enlisted in more peaceful
and agreeable service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Death Of an Editor.

William 7. Crippen, editor-in-chief of
the Cincinnati Evening Times, died in that
city on Saturday evening, after an illness
Of two months. The deceased had been
connected with the Times for more than
twenty years in various capacities, and
over the signature of Invisible Green u
contributed to its columns many we'll
written and humorous sketches and re-
ports. He was fOrty-tWO years Ofage, and
leaves family, two sons being in the
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Physical Training for the soldier.

The Importance Of physical training to
him who goes into battle, whether officer
or soldier, can have no better illustration
than the achievements during the late bat
lie Of Chancellorsville Of the captain Of the
color company Of the lO2d Regiment N.
7. v, aman thoroughly trained in the use
Of his muscles and his sword After q
desperate hand-to-hand conflict with the
captain and color sergeant Of the 18th
Georgia, he finally wrenched away the
sword of t1e captain, stalwart six-fOot-
er, snd disarmed the color sergeant tear
ing the cOlors from the flag staff, when he
found two more butternuts upon him.
SEEKING his musket from one by sheer
strength, he sent him spinning on his
back, and then seized the other, an ambu-
lance sergeant-in three minutes having
taken without assistance, one captain, two
sergeants and one private. The name of
this hero is William Nelson Green. He
retains the sword By leave Of his Brigadier
General, and the flag was sent to General
Hooker by his order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
FRO1I NEW YdRK.

NEW lphAI May 70.
The Herald's MurfreesbarO dispatch
says the indications are that large bodies
Of rebel cavalry are going southward.
Breckenridge forces has fallen back, and
there are no rebel troops between MUIR
freesboro and Manchester.
The rebels assert that Grant has been de-
feated, but give no particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

BURGLARY AT WARREN.-On the night
of May oath the store of Messrs. Hoyt & 0s-
borne, Warren, was entered and two thous-
and dollars, worth Ofsilks and fine goods tax
en- therefrom. The town people were much
moved by the event. No clue has been OBJ
tanned as to the guilty parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Illness Of Hon. in. GiddInrs.

The Montreal Gazette states that Hon. J.
r. Giddings, United States Consul for
British America, was taken i'll on We'd
nesday morning Of last week, at his resi-
dence, st. Lawrence Hall. DR.. Sutherland
and DR.. Turner, of the Guards, were in i'm
mediste attendahce to render all needful
assistance. The attack was Of the nature
Of apoplexy. Mr.. Giddings was consider
ably better in the afternoon, and was
THOUGHT to be in a fair way Of recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

Forward Movement from BIurfreesboro'.
The Nashville Union, of the 22d inst,
says: at was rumored yesterday that a
forward movement was being made BY
some Of our forces at MurfreesbOrO'. II
this be the case We shall probably soon
have news Of stirring interest. Heaven
guard the army Of the Union, and lead It
eTsr to victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

The War Department has given indiana
credit Of $4,000 upon the next draft, for
an overplus Of volunteers furnished. As
the whole number to bsraised is 100000,
Indiana's proportion win not be large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
CAPTURE or GUERRILLAs. /

ST. LOUIS, May 70.
A band Of guerrillas was captured at
Richmond, Clay county, Tuesday night.
They had robbed the town of everything.
The same band plundered Rlattsburg, Olin-
ton county, and robbed the Court House Of
$1,000 belonging 70 the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
FROMPHILADELPHIA.

PH1LADELPHIA, May %.
The Washington Star says of the N. Y.
Tribune's report of the capture of the
whole rebel army at Vicksburg, facts
within our knowledge satisfy US that it is
entirely uDfounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

US COURT-Judge Wilson, Presiding.
The case of Burton vs.. COnant still in hear
ing.
The Grand Jury returned indictments
against John Miller aud Eber Higley, for
making and passing counterfeit coin. The
jury is still in session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
MATTERS.
From last Evenings Edition.l

CoUETERFEI1IEa CLEVELAND ScRIP.-
Within few days, a large amount Of cOun-
tsrfeit Cleveland scrip of the fifty cent de-
nomination has been set aloat in Warren
The police are trying to ferret out the offend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

Judge Manierre, Of Chicago, one Of the
most prominent men Of that city, aud one
Ofdistinguished ability, died in that city
On Thursday last. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
COFFEE.
lava MILLS COFFEE,
a nnnnL NIn En Xn-ar-lA n Y

This Coffee is put up under our own immediate su-
pervisiou, and knowing It be free from all delete
rous substancsG we safely recommend it 10 the
most fastdious Asthere ar no damaged goods used
II s not necessary 70 more than nom one-haf to
two thirds of the usual quantity. ~ $40
For sale By the following Jobbfng HouBes, viz
Brad burn Fisher 4 Co. Edwards, lddinf6 Co, B
Hanna & Co., Gordon, Mcmillan B Co. Also ct Re
tail By P SouthwOrth, LIB Wanennk, CD Beck
4 Co, Benton Brothers, P. 0'Brien, !. h. Hover
In the City Of Cleveland.
aB-All orders addressed to rs will receive prompt
attention ARCALARIUS BENNETT q CO., q
Wholesale Grocer and Commistlon Mercbsnts,
apfSs4H No. % fessy-st-S GsW York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

ExeelsiOr French Dye House.
FREDERICK 0YRIAx, PrOp'F, d

Nos St.ss.s- ss5elieou-8tst kAear ht. Ciatr.
81 Refers 10 al Dry Goods Houses In the CIty,sn
engages 70 do duy First Glass Work, having tes1doa
excellent Dgers, the Best Presser and Finisher In
town Go0ds rsosiYed and delivered By Express from
and N af rarts ~ flTa csruntrU. rnvIa7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

I:I5 a. h.-EIGHT EXPRESS STRAIH-Stopping st
Girard, Ashtabala and Painesyillo only, and ar
rfyes ct Cleveland at AS A. u.
500 A. s.--1AIL AND DACUOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping 81 al 5tstions and arrives at ClsFs.
land 81 3-55 Al.
e;55 A. M.-rOLS DO XPRESS-St5ppiBga at all sta
tons except oWanville, say trUOks Unionville,
Perry Eientor and Wicklihe, and arrives ct
ClsTeland at ] 49FN "
l;23 P. H.-DAY EXPRESS TBAIH-stopping 81 ai-
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PainesTflls
only, and arrives in Cleveland At AS P. n.
81 Second ClAa5 Cars ero run on all through
TrainB.
All the trains going westward eonnest at Cleveland
with rain8 for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
nati, Indianapolis St Louis Ec-i and all through
trains going Eastward connect at Dunkirk With the
trains Of the n L T. Railroad aud at BufIalo with
those Of the New York Central and Budalo & New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
AiagaEa sails &C, and at Erie with trains on the
Philad0lphia and Eris kaiiroad.
H5-Day Express, East and West, connects at Girard
with Trains on EIis and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LinesviIe, Meadville, jamestown, &C.
II. NOTT1NGHAMr Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
nYERs,

EORBsT CITY FRENCH FIRST
GLASS DYE HOUSE-No IOs Seneca St, (op-
pnsite CITY Hotsl) By UMhAUFT a HER tEl.-
Highly recommended By the last state Fair Of Ohio
Dysing and Cleaning in all it's branches Please call
and examine gOCd de in the Store find tho d ference
with ether dye shops, fnsh our gOods By steam
machinery aud presses J he only Watering machine
IN the Western States to finish Silks Ike new.
sS-REFEREEcEs.- Messrs. Prescott Chase, AlcOt
Horton BaldRin a Co Taylor, GrisWOld Co..
Bettberg HauEmann, Morgan, Root 4 Co, and
other Merchants. aprIl-448
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
As a Family Machine

As a Family Machine
they far excel ai others S7me OF TIE QcaitlsB tHi
recommend tine Wheeler Wilson Machines are:
IEs-Bsauty and Excellence Of Stitch, alike upoH
ooth sides Of ths fabric sewn.
9d-Strsngth, Firmness and Durability Of seams
that Will NOT 6IP nor BAYEL, and msde with
economy of urea
3rd-lts Attachments and wide Range OF Applioa'
oation to purposes and materials.
4th-simpIicIty and ThorOughness Of construction
5th-speed, Ease of Operation and Management,
and Quistness Of Movement.
Those that want Practical and Desirable Machine
should By all means examine Wheeler Wilson's be-
fore purchasing.
OFFIOE........2O5su superior-s st., OlsvelAnd,O.
JNO. E. STRONG, Agent.
- Send tor t7rnnlsrs and cot pnrricnlarP susIe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
The WAR IN The SOUTHWEST
Capture Of the Rebel Army at
YlCksbuFg COntradICted.
Rebel FOrcesMOVing Southwark
THE LATEsT FROM VICKsBURG

The City is not Yet Taken,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
JLEYELAND a EKIE r. 2.
sUMMEB AsRANGEmEST- i.
LEAVE CLEVELAND

On and sftsr Monday, Aprn 10Th, 1853, Passsugar
Trains viii run a. follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
l07sO q. a.-DAT EXPBRsS TRAIN-stoppinR az
MiliouEhby, Peine5Ttle, Geneva, AEhtabnIa,
Oonnesut aid Girard only and arrive AZ Erie
ls& P.E: Dpnkirsist 3;f3 P.u; Buffalo a. 5slOP
40 P. H--ClHClnNArI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
fainesFlllei Ash aDula and Gifard only, and
Tives at Erie 100 P. n; Dunkirk $50 P n; Bufia-
10 EuslU P. n.
40 P. P.N.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-5toFpins at all stations and arrives ct Eris at
SIS p. n
9.45 P. H.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping at
Painesvillo, Ashtnbula and Girard only, AID az
uves at Erte ct la13 A. NJ Dunkirk rs A. Me-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Trains arrive at cleveland am sas and ssSD. N.

CONNECTIONS.
snelbY-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, for
MaBneidi Mt. Vernon Newark, Zanar
Orsstilne-Pitmburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Ran
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Il
ma hort Wayne, Laports, Ohfca9o, &C,
west and kasss or Mansfield Wooster, Mas
HillOn, &c.
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion
Belletontaine, sidney Union, Muncie, In.
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DelaWArs-with Springheld branch for SprinEhsld
Uolumbu5-Little MiaIni B Columbus, aad Xenfa
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, IndianspoIfT.
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Loveland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio q Mfg-
lissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for LouigVilis
Evansville, CAIRO, st. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
O0lumbu5-Osntral Ohio Railroad for Newark, 1anss.
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Bailr0ad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ For Tickets 20 all points and informations
Bg at the Passenger station, and at Union
Once, ll7 Supsrior-st
Z. S. FLINT,