davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Yer To Tri5ure.
The Untiad Of Ross rHgshnw.

BDas n.s,hass Was n oobbslicr
Olco n,n' q Bells Head.
Where loer he wrI ed siou, and n,
Asscll a' lis shoe thread
Aadvll 10 sowed no. ElAi Ne Feapcd,
10 uglcl shat be had scsed,
Arl almost apostolic care
rof asygora solcs 10 showed.
TAr Boss Doctor never was,
Ilolsa oiica did ho heel.
AsA 10 aud ca'h hs dld cu.rp
Al g. ,ae patlc seaL
While 20 cotld neither sIl.e Cor rood
TO ,Looiea, we're asarc
Tlai ~ .ho undeFsiaLdia' Lc
D.i cIcfciie { care.
No evil fortune. small or great
Gould mako his spirits fad.
lie even fang night mcrily
Whoa oaoo he .os, A.s a~l
And oven 60 ~, dyin' day.
q. rsfilag be ttoli.
IIo never sod loaky boot.
Though .leh a, u. half soicd.
To Hoas . .o,al trnir'man was
WA, lated Eoto! focs--
What fsowncd upon tho "CoPperhsa
And scow led Of copper toes.
Oucc 70. from too much drink. VIZ H.
4 state ~ le,hcr.ry.
Whcn ihiere, made BOOTY Of his shoes,
And with them thoy did ice.
wien be cane Co. .ays hc. III
Get once upon their tracks.
For hs,in' stolen of my stock
TAoy Il get shoom,kcr's whaols'
Tia, afternoon one thlef he caught
What quickly oamo to grief.
For Eoss be went from wc.tir' sLoos
To wcltin' Of TIE thief
Tie VI Is got another ore
a maxim out of togn;
Ard when tho thlcf wan taken up
lie seemed quito taken down.
Dos Piled bis trade for forty year.
COr somewhere thercAbouD;
fos he though long a pcggln' In.
Was loagcr pesgin' out.
Bu, Bagshav could nj always livo
Lilc cobblors In tho past.
lie one day from his last did 20
10 come unto his last.
LDwAEp I. UsDlRuIl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
rYOIr THE SOUTH SIDE.

2 Ter Grtp sburs-A Furious Fight for
ssc's Wagons md Hrisoners-smboden
induces his Sick and Wounded mud his
wa.oncrs 10 take Part in tho Defense
"A Wild md Wicked l1and-to-hsnd
sfruggle-Tbc Rebel General Jones
Caught in the Thick Of 1.-THE Dar-
ing Rebel, Harry Giinior captured
EoAt hQ E.cHpet.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

II was with Characteristic noncha'ance that Gilmor
Ind made pillow Of his pistols, which. when he found
himself prisoner 10 had insiincvoly taken OH Now
oseIcssly he bccd them again, and bis sabor still
IN is place his guards were at his mercy. But bold
e,pcrt athletic ne Is the people down here boast that
he 4, incapable Of killing sleeping foe He ect assist
once from tire wagoner's cann aud made them prison
ers in ,hor turn Thence they taken to Richmond
and If hoy havo yet been exchanged they may tcsi to
the truth Of this narrative and PEE haps oan for the first
time who their cnporcaptiyc was.
Soon aficr this Lee came up with .hc main body mada
his stand between wiamsport and IagcrstoTn. IN the
vicinity OF the old Antctam battle ground ard held IL
r three days. or till his successful crossifg effect
ed Imhodcn pressed forward with the prisoners, in
advance Of the wagon trains "on 10 Kichmond."
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

A Esi, Of History from n Rebel Point of
yicv-Thc Memorable Marches, Bni-
Ties, nmd Retreats OF Johnston, Jn.a-
son, EwelI and Asiiby, Bniihs. Shields.
Ro-ccrnns mud Fremont, in thc Valley
The Moscow NarOh'-Tho Death
Of Ashby.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

Fs'--si. NJ lsr-, by General Orlr' 20 denerI
Mt mend sbou the middle OF the afternoon OF Le I'D %
hay lHoA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
FROM VICKsBURG.

NEW YORK, July 5.
The Sunday Mercury publishes a dis
patch, dated Cairo the 4th, stating it was
rumored there an engagement was pro-
crossing on the Both ult, between the ad-
vance forces of Johnston and those Of
Grant in the rear.
Itis known scouting expedition from
Johnston's army had penetrated very near
our position on the previous day, when
Johnston's whole force was within fe y
miles only of our ou'er pickets. Confirm
alton Of the rumor is awaited with intense
eagerness.
The same paper has a special, dated Des
MOines the 4th, which says the Indians on
the border are aroused to horrible action,
and the excitement on the border is mo-
mentarily increasing.
have information from the border that
no less than 5000, principally Sioux, have
just attacked the Pawnee Agency on Platte
River They are said to have fought like
devils. am unable to give the result, al
though it is understood that many of our
men defending the place were killed and
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
NIaIor General Rernolas.


John Fulton Reynolds, the commander
OF the first formerly Hooker's) corps Of
the army Of the Potomac, fell in the fight
near the town Of Gettysburg, Pennsylva-
MIA, on Wednesday. General Reynolds
was a native of Pennsylvania, and a grad
nate Of West Point in I841. On leav-
ing that institution, he was appointed
second lieutenant in the Third Artillery
became hrst Lieutenant June Is, 1916;
was brevelted Captain for gallantry at
Monterey, September %, 1916, and Major
for good conduct at Buenna Vista February
1847; was aid-de.camp to General Wool
ie California il 1852; became Captain in
March, 1856; distinguished himself in
conflicts with the Iniisns near Rogue
River, Oregon, in 1856; was made Lieuten-
ant-Colonel of the l4th Infantry, May IA,
1861. Brigadier- General Of Volunteers
August 20, 1861, and Msjor-General last
winter. In 1862 he was attached to the
Army of the Potomac, served through the
campaigns of the ChiokahOminy and
Maryland, and vas soon after assigned TO
the command which he held at the time Of
his death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07


WEST SIDE SOLDIERS RELIEF FUED.-A
weIl-attended meeting Of citizens Of the West
Side was held at the NJ. E. Church last eve
ming, for the purpose of listening to appeals
in behalf Of the Association seeking to assist
the families of those in the army. The fund
of the society had become nearly exhausted
Mayor Masters presided, and brief speeches
were made BY Rev. Mr. ssely, IA. Spencer
and Dr.. t. P. Wilson. The handsome
amount Of sos was realized on subscription.
Meetings, for a similar purpose, will be
held in the other churches upon the West
side-the next at the Congregational, Rev.
Mr.. Thome's, on next Sunday evening. An
object so Iaudabls as that of looking after the
wants Of the wives and children Of our brave
volunteers should not be suffered for mo-
ment to languisA for want Of support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

At late meeting of the Philadelphia
"SupervisoTy Committee for Recru ting
COlored Regiments" Adjutant- General
Thomas was present and testified to the
l,.. value of black men as soldiers. al was
sent, said General Thomas, by the Pres
ilent to organize the blacks Of the South
A west into regiments, and I performed my
mission without difficulty. The army
made no opposition, aud the blacks enlist
ed with alacriiy. The able bodied Of en-
tire plantations came en- passe and asked
to be enrolled. And, added the General,
"they make frst-rate soldiers; in some
respects better even than the whites. They
are admirably adapted for picket daty.
However sleepy a negro may be in day
time and IN the sun, make sentinel of
him and his vigilance can be exceeded.
&c hears and sees e-ery thing that may be
going OnGrOuad him lie is equally good
"a as a scout. He knows where to look for
guerrillas, and how to deal with them
when found"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

Specimen of a TOpperbead Commission.
In January last the Legislature of Illi-
neis passed, by a strict party (DemOcratio)
vote, q bill appropristing ten thousand
dollars to the relief Of the Illinois soldiers
wounded at Vieksburg and MurfreesbOro,
and appointed three Commissioners, L. D.
Erwin, Y. W. Anderson, and Ezekiel Boy
den, to distribute the money, and in per-
son see that the soldiers wants are re-
ieved; that they make report, under
oath, to the General Assembly, setting
forth in what manner the money has been
expended-how many soldiers, naming
them and their companies and regiments,
have been. relieved. The Commissioners
to have three dollars a day each while en-.
gagged in the work
On the 18Th Of January the $4,000 was
paid them in gold. They Immediately sold
itat thirty-nine per t.and pooketed the
premium. The minutes of one of the
Commissioners, submitting a report Of his
"expenses shows that he incurred a total
expense of 81, ,445 in distributing 81, ,168.
That was economical with a vengeance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

BRA1EARD's HALL.-The celebrated
Hamblin's combination troupe commence
the second week here this evening present
ing new and most attractive programme.
" 5. BuckwOrth, the highly popular Ethi-
opian actor and banjOist, from the New York
and Washington Music Halls, makes his first
appearance, and will sing some of his ce'e-
brated songs and appear in his original acts.
Dick Parker, Harry Leslie, james Pilgrim,
John Purcell, Jake Watson, &c, perform in
their best pieces. The beautiful and accom-
plished Miss Ada Tesman sings several new
ballads; Miss Eliza Florence, Miss Fielding,
Mile ErHnk lie FoBe and La Petite Ella
appear in new and beautiful dances. The
daring Harry Leslie, previous to the per
formanee, walks the tight rope from the top
Of Brainard's Hall across the street. Such
attractions must crowd the Hall. We advise
our friends to 60 tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, who was at Hagerstown Hhen the
rebels passed through on their way to
Harrisburg, says that the whole number
Of invaders is not less than 95, 600 men, al
s.thOugh some assert that there were over
100000 who crossed the Potomac. Con-
ceTning the rebel Generals, he says:
fThe reception Of Lee was cold, frigid,
icy.-A Miss Brown took from the gar
dens Of her Union neighbors sufficient
flowers to make a wreath withal. This
was placed in bungling manner on his
horses neck, and a large ncsegay
thrust into his hand This entente cordiGLe
was the only demonstration accorded the
. rebel invader. Lee looked red, ruddy and
robust. he came not in a carriage, SIS he
b. did last September, but rode q splendid
horse. EWell was chastity pale, fearfully
worn and emaoiated."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
.ORNING LEADER.
esDAY NoRYTNG JULY ), is6s.


ie news is al good. Meade reports
~ Lee is retreadng- Other reports show
At his retreat is cut of at the Potomac,
Il d give promise Of g capture Of the entire
rec. A street rumor this morning had
ZEE capitulatiDg, with his entire army.
aumOr named Colonel stsger as authority.
Colonel Stager received no such dispatch.
We are happy to say, however, that it is
by no means improbable that such may be
the fate Of Lees army within three days.
There are reports Of heavy firing on Sat
urday and Sunday, but no particulars.
An is going well, and we look for final and
complete destruction OF capture Of the in
vsding horde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
els in three main positions.

els in three main positions.
It is stated that Lee has all of his avail
able force with him.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC, !
July !
Rebel Generals Kemper and Johnson
are killed; and Pender, wounded. Feder-
al General Farnsworth, killed. Butter
fields wound is severe but is not consider
ed dangerous.
There is no truth in the reported capture
capture of Longstreet or Hill.
Gen. Meade has issued congratulstory
address to the army, saying the enRmy,
baffied and defeated, has Withdrawn from
the contest. Our task is not yet accom-
plished, and the Commanding General
looks to the army Tor greater efforts to
drive the enemy from our soil.
NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 5.
The rebels have retreated towards the
Potomac. The rebel pontoou bridge at
Dam No. has been destroyed ay our cav
airy. Our cavalry have gone to Williams
port to destroy the bridges there. Other
preparations are progressing to intercept
Lees passage Of the Potomac, and our ar
my is in motion.
1t is feared Lees advance reached VIII
Transport in time to cross uuopposed.
Lee yesterday paroled about 1000 Fed
erals.
BALTIMORE, July 5.
About 5000 prisoners have been re-
ceived, and more 10 come.
PHILADELPHIA, July6.
a dispatch from Governor Curtain states
that OouCH urUEy II ''r 'r''-s-Sl--e-=--s--,-,-
and likely to render important service.
The Governor is satisfied that the rebel
army is in our power if we act vigorously
and promptly.
The crossing of the Potomac prepared
by the enemy is destroyed and he is short
Of ammunition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

The CoPPERHEAD.-We have often Oh
served the different ways in which news
from battle between Union aad rebel forces
moves one of the " COPperhea5 . stripe. If
there is the slightest rumor Of Union re-
verse he says at once "we are licked 10
death-cut all to pieces" and he shakes his
head with hypocritical regret. He is ready
to jump at once to the conclusion that the
Union army is annihiIated, upon the strength
of an unauthenticated rumor. How different
is his language when news Of Union victo-
ry is received. He positively refuses to ad-
nit the truth Of what is received. He sus
poets that it is simply the sensation lie of
newspaper special or a trick to sell Sun
day papers He rolishes getting in q crowd
OF Union men, who are enthusiastic over the
good news, and chilling their hopes by
doubtful insiuuations. BE points out what
be considers the Inconsistencies and improb-
abilities contained in the dispatches to prove
that they are wholly destitute of truth. BE
compares dates in the dispatches to show tb,t
such and such cheering intelligence cannot
be true. He is a dampsr to all demonstra-
tions of joy, limiting that, 4 we had better
wait little before celebrating;" as though
he had any right to class himself among
good Union men who rejoice at the success
Of Federal arms. --s--f.- I....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
How JenI,ins Welcomci Cnnnerhends.

How jenkins Welcomed COpperheads.
The rebel leader jenkins appears to have
~. lively sense of justice in dealing with
Copperheads who grOvel before him. A
Trib me dispatch says that the authorities
have thenames Of ten citizens Of Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, who outcOpperheaded Cop
perheads in abssing themselves before the
pc rebel General Jenkins. They assured him
that they were friends to the Southern
COnfederacy, and begged him to parole
them, that they might not be drafted to
fight against it. General jenkins welcom-
20 ed them to his bosom, but remarked that,
a since they were such friends to the South
ern cause, they we're of course willing to
{ z fight for it, and actually put some of them
'7 into his ranks. Before tie joke was played
through they began to repent of their
ooWardice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
s. J. ANDREWS, Pitts. Att. iune27.456
MASTEh'S SALE. -PUnsU

M ASTEh'S SALE. -PUusU DNI
1Vl to the command Of second pluUiss order
OF sale fro N the Court Of Common P eas Of Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, at the suit Of Theodore G.
Severance and Caroline NJ Severance against
Norman c. Baldwinand others, 70 me directed,
shal expose for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland
on the 10th day Of July, 1863, at o'clock P. NJ +,
the following described premises: Situate in the
township or Brooklyn, being 1umher seven in
the thirteenth range of township in the Con-
necticut Western Reserve IN the Stare Of Ohio,
and which is also IN the county of Cuyshoga and
is known by being in that part Of the city Of
Cleveland which SSs formerly the C tv Of ohio
and described as follows, t0-wit: Island Block
No %. according TO a map and survey made by
Ahaz Merchant, and record in the Cuyahoga
county records said block being the same here
tofore decided to said Norman G. Baldwin by s
Thompson, be the same more or less. but sub
iect to all legal highways Appraised at Sl,4nO
June 9. Is63 L ". FORD, Master Cou'r
BACKUs 4 NnBLE. Pr a. a. 'v's -- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

TO ALL ENGAGED IN ORGAE1z1vG Militia
III Forces IN THE STATE.-The glorious
news Of our successes in the east and in
the south, will have reached you. God be
praised Do not, however, let this cheer
ing news slaekea your efforts to prepare
our noble State for any emergency.
Volunteering for the six months ser.
vice, and the organization of State forces
81 have progressed finely for the past few
days. Go steadily forward with the good
work, until we have a force at our COM
msnd that will defy all danger.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
MASTERS SALES,
TAsTBRS sALE.-Pursunnf 70 the

MASTBR'S sALE.-Pursuant 70 the
lyl command Of an order Of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit Joseph Perkln- aganst Cole
man G. Fay, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the 3 to day
Of July, 1868, at O'Clock p. NJ, the following de-
scnbed prem ses Al of lot number thirty
seven 81 in Joseph Perkins allotment of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen c l3),
IN the City Of Cleveland, in Guy ahoga County, in
the State OF Ohio, appraised at s24O.
LEWIS W. FORD, Master Commissioner.
G. L. LATMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

FRE-This morning, (Monday,) at half
pas. three o'clock, fire broke out in a small
dwelling at the foot Of Ontario street, near
Deans Oil Works, which was destroyed. 1t
was occupied by labOrer named McNalIy.
Some of their furniture was saved. The FIRE
was supposed to have caught around the
chimney. Steamer No. . was on hand. The
dwelling was consumed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
DRAYTON l. SIOCN " a.A-
M BE / EeTATE AGENTS.
ce No Atuatar Ruilding. Entrance through
the Insurance Office Of a. r. BraytOn- =.
HOUSES AND LnTs FOB SALE.


HOUSES AND LIFTS FOB SALE. r.f
II story House and LO, on Phelps-St, convenient to
tine tske hOTe Or shops and koliing Mill -
Price $3.50.
Brick Houss aud Lot No 7s Prosp-ct-st Ha, Ca
and ~at On u email Office at aohed, oOnv, nj
u or p ysician.
new 'wo--toTy House and Lot, corner Of Perry and
sibey-Sis Lot 6O1l55i gOUd Fru {, Water and
Gas. Price a z0U
A large HOnse and Lot on o inton-S fronting Clfn-
tnn ark L 1 50 feet front, ru"BinV ark to the
Lake. Good Ba n and IT It. Price ss,uui
Mathsws bock, south side Of Publ Square, with
land rhr0-gh to Cha up ain S.. e ch az
L'rg tune gwen D. large sasre Of PuI chase mon
ey Il 81 ed.
IL story Briok Horse. Lot 48xl7O to an alley on
raIki st, opposite Reservoir. 6Dod Barn
Well Water and Cistern S21O. Terms easy.
lar q rev and eieyanf Brick Horse anil Barn. ror
ner Einsman and Forest-St Lot 226x3s6. $3.50
Brick ''ouss aud Lot, No. Johnson-St Los 35xlOi
~ It.sy New Brick Houss And Lot, No. % soovills
y Lot ski, eJr alley and Scovllle-St; 1880
FARMS FOR SALE.
Il acres tro mie' from the City about 40 rods from
Euclid $, on - era aEtOTd Road go farm
II and harm; well stOcEe wi fruit Of al
kinds. Fri sl,Dm Term TO suit pu-chas r..
IO6 ares, 2k miles from the City frs, Uf frOm Eu-
clid-SE- Pric- s3IODJ Terms easy.
20 in Br cksT IS hcIes i'm rgved. balance
oice timber and IS Perg.rel Terms easy
and Barn PRO. -, per scrs, Te ms sy
I2S sores in Parma, miles IRON friyhto- 80 &C. O.
im-royed Good two-story House and two Barns
Price e5G0O.
so acres IN EewburR. about miles from Oeveland.-
Good House and Barps and hne orchard. s500t.
$50 acres, 30 miles from Toledo and miles Wan
seOn Station on AIR Liue Railroad $50 acres pIai-
ne and balance timber land. New House and
Barn and good Fruit s2o per acre. Term, cay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

nPEN THIS DAY-AT TIE
CLENEkAED. aAZAAR, Curiosities in Jap
aneae Baskets Toy Union Flags and LRuter1 5, Scan
dal Woof and q Bracelets The best as ortment Of
AMEs & Mills
iun2l o. sunarf ssraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07


I:lb A. N.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-StoppinR af
Girard, Ashtsbua snd PainesTille only, and ar
riFa8 at Cleveland az AS A. n ~
$50 A. EMAIL AND AOCOMAODATIOH TRAIN
-Slopping AZ all stations and arrives 81 CieFss
land al Is Al
S;s5A n.-fOL sDO'EXPR RESs-stspping at all sta-
Eons exc. pt aTanville, Say ryok, UnionTilis,
Ferry aienter and Wieklihe, and arrives ak
Cleveland at 81 F. n
l;23 P. a;-lAf EXPRESS ERAIG-stopptng 81 Gi-
raroi Oonnes1ti Ashtabuls, and PainosVills
only and arrives IN Cleveland at 455P.m
E2- Second Class Oars are run on an throueh
Trains
Al The trains going Westward connect IS cleveland
With trains ;OT Toledo Chicago, Columbia, Cincin-
natl indianapolis, 81. Louis, SC; and all through
traiue SONG EsatEaTd, ouugct ht Dunkirk With the
trains oi the =. T. Z Z kdiicoad and at Buffalo with
those o the hew York central and BufLalo 3 New
YORK Clty Railroads iof Nov York, Albany, Boston,
Niega : salls &C. and al Erie with rams on the
Phflad2lDEIs end Erie Eailroad.
s5-Day Express, East aud est, connects ct Girard
with Trains o. Efie and pitlsburgh Railroad for
Linesyiiis, MoadFille- JamestoHl5 &c ~
II. NOTTINGHAM, sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
mnNEY TO LoAR.

RJlINUiM MURhlf AU7s-s-1NC ID
DJU. .UUO IN sums % sutt-at ths old stands
gsfl kuovu WAGN Eti'e once, IN securities q e1
lind VA: Dry Goods, Hardware, Colo and Sli'tE
Plate watches, Diamoudss yeEelrly s1re Arns,l =
-d PsrSons ~ Propsrty on the most satislaeyp II >
Insipess 5trictly private Establlkod ISL Va che
1nd IsWslry for sale at bargstnfs
EW WAGNEk. No. Wstsg-st,
eupsTtor-st., ever DuF1 = PiRIctio'l store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings EditlOn.l

THE ToLBDo ToUREAMRET.-At the Fire
mems Tournament, held in Toledo last week,
the first prize (Si25)w was won by the Torrent
Engine Company of Tifin. No. 10, Of Cleve-
land. won the second prize (SlOO).
Oberlin Hose Company won the prize for
hose companies, (S75, running 80 rods Fif-
ty Thousand people were said to be present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
ILkVELAN a TOLEDO 4. B
p u q


H. 4nsotions arc made At n0nroovills with the san-
i1sf-, Mansfield Hu-ark B.h. Gt Ulyde with the
5s1sgzss, y, Dayton Cincinnati 3. b. 90 Fremont
vifb r. l0nt Z Indiana T. H. and 1t Toledo win
-. -fieSje a Southern Northern lndiaua and To-
i-5, : 49, . RAilrOads for chicago, Detroit, Jack
= M So V-v e, Logans2o-t, Lalayetts Cairo, Al
an, ST I1uiS q, d All points West, hqrthWest and
51uthHest s,,-.,s - -. - - - 80
49, ~ 20 - D. = ?. N, and 2. P.M. From
3anduaky az Us A Z 49, 49, S-' .
navalnnr. Anil "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

Trains wiIl run a follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
o.OO A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stopping at
WillouELby, Paiuesvil e. Geneva, Ashtabnla-
Oouneaut and Giraro only, and arriFsaI Eriea
- p ~ 3:43 81; Buffalo 81 l0P.H.
SUI P. M-ClNCINNATI EAFu uMDs-5fgupfnQ AZ
Painesvilie, Ash abula and air ard only and ar
Tives az Erie 80 P. n Dunkirk $50 ?. n; Buaa-
10 lu-lu p. n. -
4:20 P Nm AL AND DAOOOMMODAT4OHTRAIH
-Stogplng st all stations and arrives 81 Eris st
SO P.
9:45 ,. s--NI9HT Express TRAIH-stoupins AZ
Fainesy1lles Aahtabula and Girdrd only, ~ q ar
rives Is Ecie et l55 A q; Dunkirk ass a ~:
Buialo 4:OA. n. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
{ lLEV ALAND 3 EkIE 3. B.


Jn snd after Monday, April 18th, 1853, Passst ger
Trains viii run a. follows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

BALTIMORE, July 3.
In consequences Of the information that
General Stuart was about to make a raid
upon our rear this afternoon, Fitzpatrick
was sent out on our right. Some cannon
adng was heard. Up to 9Oclock he had
not returned.