davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-02

cushions, milk pals, &c. The correspondent
modestly intimates to the Journal that ''it is
supposed these are rogues from your city,"
GA monster Union Convention is to be
held at Concord, n. H., OH the 18th inst, at
which Gen. b. +. Butler, Hon. John Cochrane,
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Gen. j. C. Fremont,
Hon. James I. Brady, Gen. Gilman Marston,
Hon. Nath'l b. Baker and Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson are announced to speak.
syThrough private letter the Oxford
Democrat learns that the Thirteenth Me. reg
iment is still garrsoning the forts around New
Orleans. Lyman L. Gould, of South Paris,
Co. c, 18th regiment Maine Volunteers, died
March Sd, at Fort Macomb, La, of acute dys-
EMERY.
ISGerrit Smith made a speech at the
declared that the supreme business of the hour
is not to build up or tear down systems is
not to assail peculiar Institutions, is not to
defend or to destroy Unions and Constitutions :;
but to pat dotcn The rebellion.
VThe Belfast Age gives the details of
the trial at the late term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court in that city, of Mr.. Daniel II.
Wadleigh of Freedom, on the charge of NAL
practice in producing the death of Mrs. Ben.
Hall. He was convicted of manslaughter and
fined $500.
sVThe Petersburg (va) Express has
fierce article calling for retaliation for recent
Yankee raids into rebeldom. 1t feels very bad
about the damage inflicted by our cavalry, and
says the rebel government sis far too respect
with committing gross outrages upon the
people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
RRoM WasHINGTON.
WAsHIsaroN, september p

WAsHISaToN, September 20.
Times special
The 20th and 2lst army corps have been
consolidated, and will be called the 4th
corps. They are to be commanded by
Major General Gordon Granger.
The War Department has ordered q
Court Of Inquiry to Investigate the con-
duct of Generals McCook and Crittenden,
in the late battles near Chattanooga.
The enforcement Of the death penalty
in the Army Of the Potomac is rapidly de-
ereasing. A number Of desertions Of con-
scripts and substitutes are arriving, and
also deserters who are forwarded to their
regiments for trial and punishment.
NomoEement is reported in the front
to-day.
A special to the World dated Washing
ton, 18th says it is stated that General
Scheuek has been removed from the com
msnd Of the Middle Department compris-
ing the City Of Baltimore and part of Ma
rylsnd. It is said General Tyler is to take
command Of the Department.
Everything along the lines has been
quiet since Thursday, snd there is no in
dication Of an immediate movement un-
less by the enemys forces, one for which
we are fully prepared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

TEE IRoN CITT, Capt J. s. Turner,
brought down the following news from Lake
Superior. She left Ontonagon, Friday, Sept.
25th, ct 8 o'clock P. n, Eagle River Satur-
day morning, and Marqustts at a'o'eIosk P.
n. the same day. The steamer Illinois pass-
ed up from Marquette on Saturday. morning,
with steam pump on board, which was suf-
feient to keep her free, and enable her to con
tinus her voyage.
The sohOOners Roberts, cuyahoga and Fam
ME we're at Marquette. Net six other yes
sells near thsro, bound in. Left the sault at
g O'Clock A. N, Sunday. Net the steamers
Planet, Meteor and City Of Cleveland, on
Lake George Flats; also the schooner St.
Andrews, bound up, under sail, and the
schooner Rveline Bates, below the Nebisb,
under sail, bound up. Ths steamer oleve-
land vas at Eagle River, bound down, Friday
might
The Iron City brought down $50 tons cop
per from the Cliff and National Inines, con :
signed to Huasey 4 Mcbride, Cleveland, and
a large quantity Of miscsIIeseous freight,
with fair number Of passengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
CLOSING OF NAILS


E4srEHS THaoUdH, ior Erie, Buffalo, Boston, Nov
York, Hartford, and Wili0ughhy, Painnsvills, Gene
Va, Astabua and C0nneaut, oioaes ate A n.
hAsrEAs rHhoudH, for hew hors only, closes at
EAsrEHN THEouon, icr Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New YORK and Hartford cloass At SIS ?. II.
EASTERN WAY, ioI Al points between Cleveland and
WEsTERs THH0U0H, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, oln5es at 10 p. NJ, Oeayes 81 5ii6
WEsTEaS raaouaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St joseph aud Cairo closes 81 4=9l 2. X
WksTEaN WAF. for 81 points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes q p n
BANBUsKT WAY, for sauduskY aut all tutermodiats
points, closes AZ 4:i0 P. 81
CISCINSATI WAY, tor al points between Uioveland
and Cincinnati. closes % 10 2. NJ tleaVes 90 81
OIxoISsGTI THzocsH, for O3lunbus, Dayton, New
arE and Cnclnaau. clcsea ~ 10 r. H. tiesyos a. i5
next morning.
CINcISssTI raRoUgH, for Columbus. Cincinnati
Wheeling, closes ~ f.0 Y. ~.
PIrTsBURGH TaEquqH, Tor Piitatursh and Wash.
In gton. closes AZ p "a.
PTTTsBUHGH WAY Tor all points between Cleveland,
Nellayie. and PIttHburg, HErriaDurg. fhiiadaphia,
Baltimore and Washington. closes 81 7.nO A 81.
mAH0sTsa WAY, for al points between Cleveland
nEDrEA WAY, cl,sssat AN
BOoEPoRT, &e., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BGEcEsaIiLE. BATE, &c, closes Tuesdays and sat
sHAEoN CESTEa, Granger, North RoYslton 30,
/ closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. NJ.
| WAEREysvfLLE. closes daily, l0:30 A N.
=EAsT AsTCLEVELAEDRnd Eueiid, closes daily,a P. n
B%Msll and Drop Letters are require b. law to
sTAll Oity Cireulars are required to prepaid
~ 6fosy opsn Tcp5 nom IN A. 81. 10 TO p. a. On
0''---' Il COWLEs. P n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
A VOICE FROM THE 9Th o. C.


How JenuisOu sabsists his Men.
II his recent speech at st, Joseph, Jen-
nisOn, the Kansas hero, gave the following
graphic sketch Of the way be Hjayhawk-
edn rich old rebels:
nur Myboys in the old regiment were fight
ing men. While in Missouri with ne they
did not suffer FOR want Of anything that
any old rebel possessed. 1Applause
Ny boys who we're sick in the camp or
In the hospitals got what luxuries and
comforts they needed, and they generally
came from the cellars and pantTies Of rich
old sympsthizers. Applause. believe
we ought TO make This war pay some Of
its own expenses. Inever found any diff
fculty In assessing a large portion Of the
forage and sut sistence Of my soldiers on
rebels. They caused the war by their ac-
cursed treachery; now let them pay for It,
IApplauss. You ought TO see my rebel
corps down iu Jackson county two years
ago. When FIRST went into Kansas City
found herd Of old rebels who had been
erecting secession flagstaff. / got the
names Of the richest and most arristocrat-
ic Of them, to the number Of about thirty,
and then notified them to appear at my
headquarters. You would have laughed
70 have seen them in line early next
morning. One duck came up with white
kid gloves; smother with bamboo cane I;
IS another with gold Eyeglasses, and
the smell of the otto-of-roses on
his fine white camhric hendker-
chief; another brought me q protection
paper from Sam sturgess a regular uni
fed States officer. told him that any Of
hoer Of the army who would tie Kansas
soldiers 70 cannon and have them
seourged with whips, for jayhswking &
rebels chickens, l believed to be rebel
himself Loud and prolonged cheers
AL these fellows l marched down to the
secession flagstaff, and having put them
under guard Of contrabands, set them %
hsHing Il in pieces.
Why" says one old Judge &c me-
ne7er did a days work in my life. My
uiggers always do this sort Of thingsn
told him il was high time he commene.
ed 10 learn, for he was about 10 lose lis
niggers, and some day some rich old Afri.
can might want 70 hire him out Lsugh.
ter and applause.
Alter tsey had cut the hundred-and-
twenty y-foot pole into small kindiing wood
Informed them that Government was
short Of transportation, and fhatl would
trouble them 10 pack it to my quarters.-
= No 0ne could repress \ smile to see these
old sinners against the Government
marching up in fles-With a negro guard
--packine kindIine wood mannfactursd
from their rebel hsg staE for the Kansas
ca iayhaWkers' camp fire. Loud eheers1 !
tell you my boys wont be set TO eamT
drudgery so long as 1 can catch one Of
these old sympatbizers, who is anyways
able bodied. I made them slAy their owr
beef for my boys TO eat haul their owr
hay and corn for the forage Of my camp
made them provide three square meals
day for my regiment, and some Of the boy
got up in the night to eat between meals
Laughter and loud cheers Talk abou
the great burden and expense Of this war
IWant to see rebels pay the bills, and mar.
voucher can one get from my Quarter
master. lCheers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
From THE SOUTH,

NEW YORK, September 70.
The Herald letter dated New Orleans,
September 20tb, says From high officials
IN Grants army | learn that rebel de-
seriers state that Kirby Smith has pro-
claimed himself military dictator Of Lou
isiana, Arkansas and Texas, and has issued
a proclamation calling out 100000 ne
groes and ecnscripting all the whites be-
tween sixteen and sixty.
Union meetings are being held in Ten
nessee and Mississippi, and the Stars and
Stripes have been raised nearly 100 miles
in the rear Of VieksbuTg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
FKO3I NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September 30
The Herald Morris Island letter reports
the arrival Of two or three divisions Of
Lees army in Charleston.
BeGurasard faFue nov numbers % 600
10 10000 men. Et'- 81
General Evans division is known to be
with him.
On the 24Ih one Of our heavy riaed guns
opened for while on Fort Joh6son with
great effect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIYGroE, Sept 80.
No fears need be entertained that the
Army Of the Potomac is weaker than the
force in its front From the latest sdvices
it appears it largely outnumbers the ene-
my's army, placing infantry sgainst the
rebel line Of ali aims, while we have q
very large force Of cavalry, seldom idle,
but daily hanging over the enemy, and
making any movement on his part diff
rr,If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY mORNING. OCT. 1. 1ss3.
A soldiers Idea Of VaIIundiEhaH.
In CANP, NEAK STEPHEEsBURo, Va, I
September 28. 1863. I


EDS. LEADER Thinking that even the
small addition Of ny mite to your noun.
tain Of evidence as 70 the opinions Of the
loyal sons Of Ohio, now in arms for the
defense Of their country, its Union, and
fas ase q freedom, might perhaps be not
unst pisbla. ehroR II lhto he com
mon treasury.
isel great interest in the result Of
the election in Ohio, and on that account
haVe Whenever conversing for moment
vita another persop, whether Of my oWa
g reginout sr another, brought up The qlnss-
tion. Of the election in Ohio, snd asked
thsif opinions on The merits Of ne case.
e I fkink fhsrsIere that L pretty well IN
e dersiand he Efsts Of feeling throughout
this part Of the army IS TO ne traitor
Vallandignam 7 haEs spokea with .
great many. espeeiaily with men Of this
regiment, and have nsysr heard anything
d buti the deepest hatred ofshims and his
game, except in one case, and that was a
dessrtcr who vas lately Fsturnsd by the
- saGborifies, apoor, ignorant fellow, ubo
among The hoaor6bis % feelings and ideas
in his uiDd, which prompted him sc desert,
last year, has 3 fssIing almost Of Yensra-
tioH for the wortAg traitor.
But am kindly permitted by friend,
Of this company, 70 copy a portion Of
Letter sent b. hia 70 9 nine months man,
returned home
eIan wiz you in your opinion Of
sVsl2 and haie him as do his fstherin
Law, old Mr. Devil. HothiBE can exceed
the hatred bear him and ne butternut
race. 1 could IS soon embrace 8 rebel pris-
. omar as those imfs OF darkness aud hell.
fOA, II our regiment could onlk 60 forth
"a light 6opperheads,' is an expression Of
ten heard among us As for myself,
could leave q good breakfast 70 tight enc
= Of hose cursei traitors John, II vas
in.i The habit OF swearing, | could curse
them so Loud Rnd deep that the folks ct
home Would sliok out their eyes In wonder
81 st the depth Of feeling expressed. And IL
isfhe same way throughout the regiment,
and firmly believe in the whole army.
TAey al would stay their hands from
hghtiog rebels in arms, to 6ght the COW
aTdly sneaks ct home, deemipg them trait
cfB, with a crime on their shoulders as
damning Of those of the worst traitors
q that ever cursed soountry. [ am strong
in ny expressions, but feel strongly
| have written enough. ! can but add
ny testimony 70 his. "Hurrah for Brough
and the Union" cries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
FROlI BALTIMORE.

bALfIAohEI bept, 80.
The American has received the Eng ..rer
Of yesterday. A dispatch, dated Charles
ton the 28lh, says the enemy, with their
Morris Island batteries, were firing slowly
at the ruins Of Sumter to-day, for the first
time fer several weeks. No damage done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

The LOST PEoPELLER CITY OF MADISON.
We learn from Mr.. MeGse, Of the Home
Insurance Company, who came down & pas
sepger from the Sauit river on the Iron City,
that the City Of Madison Is badly broken up,
and aside from what may be saved from the
ruins Of the wreck, is Of no value. The
Home Insurance COmpany's steamer Magnet
will, it is stated, proceed TO the wrecked
steamer to recover whatever may be Of sufi-
eient value to bring aWay.-Detroa AdDer-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFrOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l

NEw VEssEL.-A fine new fore-and- aft
vessel passed up on Sunday evening, called
he Minerva, ,built and quite recently launched
at Cleveland. for parties residing at
Grand Haven, Michigan. She is 300 tons
burthen, and strong and Substantially
built craft.-Detroit AdUertissr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01


IFS A. H.-NIGHT ENPE ES5 TEAIH-Stopping 81
Girard, Ashtabula and PainaETille only, and ar
riFss at Cleveland At 4.t5 A.. \.
SO A. n.--nAILA AND pAOOOnhODATIOH TRAIN
Stopping at all Etations and rfFss a. OloFe-
land at 20 A.
SIS A. H--rOLEDO EXPRE5S -5toPplag at all sta
lions except 5WanTillg, SaJhrook, unionTilla,
Perry, Mentor and Mickltds, and arrives at
OlsYoland AZ $50 ?, n.
I:3P. .M.-DAY EAPRESs sTKAfH-EtoDplnE 81 CT
rard, O0nnes1t, A1htabula, AID PaineETi.ls
only, and arrives in Cleveland a. ts5F. n.
~ secSad Clhn Oars are run on ali throuEh
Trains
An tho trains going westward conncst At CleEoland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Oincin-
natl, indianapolis, 81. Louis, 60; and all through
trans going Eastward, connect 81 Dunkirk with the
trains Of the N. Y. a q Railroad, and u buao With
those Of the New York Central and Budalo New
York City Railroads for Now Nork, Albany, Boston,
NiaRAEa Falls, Sc, and at Erie with trains the
Phiiadsiphia and Erie Railroad
EB-Day Express, East and Meaf, oonnects at Glrard
with Trains on Erie End Pittsburgh Hsiiroad Tor
Linesville, Moadvills, jamestown, Ac.
Cleveland, April sOth lssz-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
RRBRL sTEAaIER OAPTURED.

PHILADELPHIA, SepE ~.
A letter from the steamer Seminole, dat
ed Rio Del Horte the 18th inst, says they
have captured the most valuable prize Of
the war, . British-built steamer, over 800
feet long, evidently fitted out in England
for rebel nan-of-War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

The Second Auditor Of the Treasury has
decided that an officer promoted frow the
ranks, who has not served as an enlisted
man for two years, is not entitled to the
sun of one hundIed dOllars as bounty,
in acoordance with the existing acts Of
Congress. This decision was made in q
case submitted by Messrs. Joseph E. Dew
ih&Co, Of Philsdelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
FRnM CINCINNATI.
CIEcIySATI, September 80.

CIEcISSATI September 80.
Major General Hooker arrived here last
night.
The Gazette Gays an official dispatch re-
ceiVed from Rosecrans last night dated
yesterday afternoon, says the situation is
unchanged. Oar army held strong de-
fensive position. No attempt has been
made by the enemy to disturb it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FOR TuEMILLION

We have now ready our full stock OF Skeletcns fer
the commeucsmenr OF the EaI 1rade, vhich emtra-
ess al OF the lea stVles, includinE the PATENr
g lRE TEAlL- PATENT FtCTURIA Also. he
new, 50 styls of QUAKER SKIRT.
We kssp slwoys on hand skirts Of extra size and
el 9Th, a-d Ladies who always have trouble 10 fad
q skirt long enough, viii generally mad O. EN- here
We VII adhere sIictly 20 our former principe
viz Keep none but good article, which We will con
time 20 al at the ioirest 70 g bio pricea.
- The enormous quantities thzt We ara now sell
irg shOR CouClusvely that cur pertinent u max
iusriirts atgeialits aud making cur profits IN
quantity In tead % large pdfceniaEe. wil pay fnt
nos Instead Of seltr I've or sx skirts day, sell
twice - manv dozen.
~ Deaiersin surrounding towns Will do we'll b.
consulting their oWn interest," 20 call on when 10
want OF rkius aH
EB-A large assortment OF French Corsets aad Pat
ent Skirt aupportt r. atNaya on hand
A. KLEIN & CO., PFopriH.
dCoc Ssirt MnnuiacIurerr,
sepi7 lts superiar-St., OeVaiand. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

sUMMER ARRAEGFMEHF.


Iss1. sUMMER ARRAHaKMEHT. IsG.
On and after Mouday, April 1Dsh, i3d1, Paasonga
Trains will loaEo Cleveland g. follows Sundays 7
osptedl:
$40 A. M.-CHIDAGO EXPRESs-Stopa at BsrtA
araftol, Oborlil, WAkemau, hcfwalk, MOI
roeFflle, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Eln1ore ant
Genoa, and arrives at Tolsdo s;2o A. NJ and chi
asao ,. a.--BOUTH ERN MAIL-Stops at al stations
On southern Division, and arrives 81 Toledo
sIoF. E.-60RrHERN MAIIs-stops q All Station
on Northern DiEision. End Arrives as 5Andna<5
sso oP.H@fELEGBkPHE EXPREas-et atGrA
ton, Oberlin, Wakenan, HorWslk, MOurocTiIl5
Belisvue, Clyde, Fremont snd Aimora, and ~
rives at Toledo ~ 9.fe ?. H., Ohicago at Is1o A.
CONNECTIONS.
Oourectionl are made at Monroeyihe with the san.
duaky, Mansfield Newark h. b. a. ClYdo with sae
8anduakT, Dayton 4 Cincinnati 3. b. at Fremont
With Fremont Indiana r. B., and q Toloco with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
isdo wabash Railroads for ChicAgD, Detroit, JACK
son, FORT wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Al
t5n, So. Louis and all p0ints West Northwest ans
Trains arrive m CleyslEnd from Toledo and thS
West At 90 A. H., 10 ?. X, and - ?; H. From
8Anduaky a. 9.8 A. n. l. D BUCAEhs buDf
UeTelhnd. April - laf1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
CLEVELANDHOOP SKIRT Co.
~ AND HANUFACrUEEHs Or
French ana German COrseis.

14l superior-st., under Wsddell House, end
also, l94 0ntario-St.
This Company, having opened Sales Icons ia this
City, beg leave 70 call the attention Of the public 70
their own manufscture.
Isl. We Eeeps LERGER STOCK than say whole
saler In The STATE
"a We mas. a greater variety Of stylcs, shAP.s,
United StntCu.
a. The stae and 81 the material for Hoop skirfs,
from The primitive state 70 tho sRsrooua ara u1dsT
our Own supervision sud sntrec cpntrQl, Consequently
custcmer car chtai Hkirts fruin our house without
pay ing second pfonis
G1-Als9-tbe lnrge-t assOrtuont Of O0rsets and
Spiral Bustlas cuustantlyou hand
n.s-uqr totaii Ds7SrJmsnt Is N saarss Of e0npe-
tent LadeL
HR-Morohsnts supplied cheap a. Wholesale
stANk rfinS., Propricfors,
aug3 Suner-or and lqt fsntaria-si-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.

.TELEGRAPHIC.
TEsTRRDAT's DISPATCHED
FFOM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
1T IS PERFECTLY SAFE.
THE EXPEDITION TO TEXAS.
Progress Of tha March Westward.
The Battles of Ohiokamauga.
Official Investigation to be Had.
The Command at Baltimore.
TYLER To SUCCEED SCHENCK.
lee Reinforcing Beauregard.
Proclamation Of KIRBY smith.
He Calls for 100000 Negroes.
And AIlthe Whites Between Is
and so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

MILhz FEED 0FALL KINDs-
q s1EH .a.7 zAAPERRT COS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01

CLEVELAND { ERIE R.B.


lssl. SUMNER ARBAEGHMEHF Isss
On aaa altar Monday, April soth, Iss3. Passages
rrninl gin IEn hB follows
LEhVE CLEVELAND:
l1seo 4. M--Dhh EXPRESS TRAld-StoppinR at
HtncughbTs Painasvilis, Geneva, Ashtabula,
OonnaAut ana enrIr1 onrT, and arrive AZ Erisa
4n0F. a.-C1ECISRITi. ExPREss-stoppiiing Al
Pnipssvile, Aahtabula and GiFard only, and ar
riyes At Erie zoo ?. n; Dunkirk $50 P. n; BanA-
10 i0:l0 p M.
a:NP. .M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
STOPPING at all stations and arrives ~ Erie at
d.o p. n.
5:45 ?. M.-NIGHT EXPREss TRAIH-stoPDinn O.
Paine5Nille, AshtAbuia and 9irard only, aldar-
EiEe1 at EEie a. La A. ~ Dunkifk rs A. ~
Budnlo a.lO AZ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
sOsI -GfFleE TlaE.TAsIE.
1888 sUaEERARRGNGLHESF 1855
FOR TIE
Arrival aud Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST 0FFIOE,

sB-Mails will be opened and roady tor delivery
hour amer arrival ni trains
9S-An Mails close Que hour before departure
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS At DEPOT.
AaatsTn Through arrives nt as An, l.tu Asp ~.
Eastern Way ArrivsH At 3.ij A. u.
Western Through arrives e. so n, and os25 P. n.
Weateru Way arrives AZ - J.. VI
Sanduskv Way arrives &C 80 A. M
Cincinnati hrogEh arrives al 9;t5 4. n, AIS p A.
do Way arrives a. 9-5i z. ~.
Pittsburgh Ihrougt arrives ~ q.i5 4. H.
do NaT srrNs7 at T-al A NJ.
Mahouius 6aF arriro- ~ 4.i' 2 M.
medfnay WGF arrive 50 f-lD 2. N.
BOckport, 70. arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAT
urdayH at n b..
Breck.vllle Bath, &C, arrives hondsys and Fridays
sharon Center Granger. H1rth Koyalton, A. arrives
Mondays grd EriiaTs az 8 r. M.
MaTrensTtuo arrives daily AZ 10. 70 a. nj.
Eagt Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ASA "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
kAIiR0AgS.


THE PENNSYLVANIA
TBAL RAILROAD,
CWITH ITS OOENECTINsl
Is a First-Olass RoHts to SD
Eastern Cities.
FHRzR DAILY TRAIHs IRON PIreABuRaa.
Al connsoting direct to New Fofa
via Phllsdslphia. -fr1
TWO RROM HARRISBURG TO NEWGOBK
via AnsntoEn.
FHKNH DAIhK CONNECTIONS 70 BAhTt1OkA
SANITY, SPlKD AND OoNEORr.
EAaE AsD EIas sAsn AZ 0rHEz EoofEs
~ BaggAgs Ohsoksd-fkroush-an transfsrs i1es.
Co4neetfons made At Hnrrisbzirsh, N Aliouto.
run through NON Pittburab e lsrsaF cay ailhou
BaS yoaS New Yori ana Boston Fistsss ssvia Ptsts.
buFgh," which are good sithar b fhiiadalphiAef ef
AlentoWu.
HREfGEF CARRIED EASf OF WUR
PENNSYLVANIA cgHTRAL RAILRoan
WItk Crest Dilratch and Il Low Eatss.
EAOCH LEWIB.
General Snp't Altoo1a,sF Pa.
". h. HOkHns, General Western ARanf,
Indianapolis. Ind. ssr7eZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-01
FOR EUROPE,
G TEAMS SHIP 6e-A
GREAT EASTERN. -
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.

WALTER PATOE, Commander,
WILL BE DISPATCHED
From LIVERPOOL, Fran NEW YORK,
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. s, at
lo'elook ?. n, precisely O'Clock A. h, preeissly.
And At Intervals thereafter OF about six weeks from
each port
FIRST CABIN irufn--. 70 ti23s
SECOND CABIE, State Room Rerths, meals fur
niAhed ct separate tab e.
sB-Ezcrrsiol Tickets cut snd back, in the lst and
ID Cabins oaly, tars AID a half
s9-Servabts accompanying passengers, and ehild-
ren under y years Of age hall fare Infants tres.
THIRD CABIN, intermediate Stale Rooms, paa8eh-
gers sound With beds bedding, tAtls utensilf.
sne good eubEtantial food
SfEkRAGE, with superior acoommodEtions. ...---e30.
lD-Prioes ofoAbin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates e. shove.
- Price Of Stesrags Passage from Livsrpool, cas-
- An arespayAbls in Cold, or its equivalent In
sWEsca Passenger allowed twenty cubic feet Of
luggase- An expsrienced Surgeon on board
For passage apply only TO OHAs. A. WHITNEY.
at the passage once, 36 Broadway, or 20
II. =. BliAYTON.
6Atwater buildfnR, Cleveland 70
HOWLAED 4 AsPIEWALIs
RaEl.45a AReots. - South Sc n y