davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
salt Lake Thenter.
A correspondent writing from the G

A correspondent writing from the city
Of the Latter Day Saints" says;
The flushing touch is being put upon
the theater, such as stuccoing the columns
in front, which are FIVE feet in diameter
and thirty feet in height of a sort of Dor
ic Grecian style of architecture. The
walls Of the building are stone and brick,
are also being stue5oed and penciIed, re-
presenting block marble. The interior Of
the building surpasses in elegance any
thing in the United States; the style Of
finish being pure white and gold. The
thestet has been used once, as 2 great
dancing saloon, on the anniversary Of the
Saints advent into the City of the Saints
which vas sometime in July. A few the
strical performances, by amateur Saints
and their wives, have been given
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B.
LEAVE OLEvELAND:

On and aftsr Monday, April Goth, 1853, Passages
Frrihs gil run a. follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
DISCOVERY OF A REBEL P or
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

New YORK, Oct. l.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 29th
ult. says Gen. Lee has officially communi-
Gated to the War Department that How
ards and Sloeum's corps Of the Army Of
the Potomac have gone 10 Rosecrans. Itis
also said that Roseerans has been rein
forced by Grant to the amount of 10000
men. The Examiner says Gen Lee will
act as his military judgment best dictates
A Mobile dispatch Of the 26th says that
the New Orleans Era says that the most
disastrous reverse has occurred to the Fed
erals in Louisiana. This cOBcuTs with the
rumors that Gen. Weiizel has been defeat
ed and killed by Gen. Dick Taylor, at Ma
poleon, Louisiana.
Gen. Bragg states the fruits Of the battle
at Chicksmauga at 1000 prisoners, Of
whom 1000 are wounded; SO pieces. of ar
tiilery; 25 stands Of colors and guideons
and over $1,000 small arms.
Gen. Lee issued on the 24th congratu-
latory order to the Army of Virginia on
Gen. Brsgg's victory. -
An Atlanta dispatch says Bragg, in re-
ply to RoseeTans' request for permission to
bury the dead AM relieve the wounded,
said he had enough Yankee prisoners to
bury the dead and Yankee surgeons to at
tend the wounded.
Another Atlanta dispatch reports Gen.
Wheeler with his cavalry across the Ten
nessee.
Another dispatch, Of the same date, re-
ports Lookout Mountain as held by Hood s
division, now under Gen. Jenkins. 1t is
now supposed an assault win be made, as
Re command the situation, ard need not
sacrifice cur troops. Rosecrans has two
lines Of defense, GOO yards apart. Gen
Longstreet commands the river and r all
road below Chattanooga, Our loss iu killed
and wounded will not exceed 1900. The
Yankee loss in killed, wounded and pris
oners will reach 2S,00o. Five Yankee
hospitals are in our hands full of wounded.
! On Thursday night the enemy made two
attempts on our lines, aud were driven
back both timeg to their entrenchments.
The Iynehburg Republican, of the 28th,
reports slight skirmisbing in Upper East
Tennessee, near Zollicoffer, A bsttle in
that quarter is hardly probable, as Burn
side will be forced to retire 10 reinforce
Rosecrans.
CHARLEsTos, September 27.-The enemy
is evidently mixing himself impregnable
on Morris Island.
BRIsToI, September 28.-The enemy
burned the railroad bridge at Casters Sta
tion, twenty miles from here, On Satur-
day evacuating the place, and are now re-
treatiEg in the direction of Knoxville =
Our forces are pursuing them. =
Our forces occupied Jonesboro at ten
O'Clock last night. Do
A GordonsYille dispatch of the 28th
says that the Federal force beyond the
Rapidsn is represented at 10000 effective
men.
Opinions are conflicting as to whether
there will be a fight soon or not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FROM NASHVILLE.

.. CISCIHEATI, Oct- l.
Commercials special:
In Nashville about 300 rebel prisoners
confined in an extensive unfinished hotel
known as the Maxwell House, were pre-
cipitated from the ffths story through q
gangway fitted up with temporary stairs,
to the second floor. The prisoners had
made simultaneous rush to breakfast,
when the stairs gave way under the un-
usual weight.
Two men were taken out of the ruins
dead, two since died of injuries, and SO
others were injured. Some have both legs
and arms broken; others more seriously
EnaBeled.------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToS, October l.
A dessrter from the Richmond City bat
TALON who lately arrived here, states
that there are about 1000 rebels in
the neighborhood of Richmond. The Mer-
rimao is lying near Jones Bluff. The
Lady Davis is fully iron plated A third
iron-olad is on the stecks, and five small
gunboats are near the Bluff. Nearly ell
the sailors there, about five hundred in
number, have been sent to Charleston un-
der CAPTAIN Pegram.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
MORNING LEADER
FRIDaY aIoRNlNG %. :. 1saI.

They had a sale Of condemned horsss st
Chicago the other day, and lively herd Of
steeds they must have been, too. The Tri-
bune says they had as many points as the
compass itself and some you could hang
your hat on. Itis stated, but not credited,
that some Of them on the way up got stu uek
BY having those POists driven into the
sides Of the cars, and had to be extracted
with claw hammers. They were all Of the
Giuted sides order, with hand rail all
hl along the back Still they drew large
q crowd and mary jokes, ard went of st
fair prices One man loosely remarked,
as he led away a charger whose osteology
could be studied in detail through his hide,
that he intended 10 have him caulked be-
tween the ribs with prairie hay so that he
eouldhOld his oats. A bystander advised
him to tie him in front Of his house and
make his neighbOrs think he had new
picket fence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

The Dayton Empire states, in regard to
the charge Ito which we have referrsD
that George NJ. Baber, who writes for that
paper. was formerly a rebel editor Of a
Nashville rebel paper, that Mr.. B. had
been connected with the Nashville Banner
before the war, and retained his connec-
tiOn with it in order to secure his peouhi-
ary interest; also, that after he left 1t, he
edlted the Constitution, after the Ocou-
patton by Buell. of Nashville, and that The
Nashville Union spoke spproyingly Of q
Union speech made BY Nr. B. Other efi-
dence, il alec offers, to prove his loyalty
The bare fact, however, Of his present con-
nectiOn With the Empire, is damaging
one for him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02


ISIS A. M.-HIGHT EXPRESS IRA AIN-StoppinE Is
Girard, AshtAbuls and PaiEesTille only, and az
rives at Cleveland Ct 4:45 A. n
350A EMAIL AND ACOOMMODATI0H TRAIN
-Stopring ct all stations and riVo8 at OleTs-
land at 9.55 A..
tions except SwanYille, SaybrOok, Unionville,
Perry, Mentor and Wioklihs, and arrives at
Cleveland at $40 JPN.
I:23 P. n.-DAY EXPRESS STRAIn-St1pplng ~ Gi-
rard, OOnneant, Ashtabula, and PainesTils
only, and arrives in Cleveland az 455P.H.
~ Seooad Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
=Al the trains going westward conneet ct Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, indianapolis st. Louis, &C.; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkrk with the
traing Of the n T. T. Railroad, and at Buffalo With
those Of the New York Central and bulihlo = New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Boston,
Hiagara Falls, &c. and at Erie with trains on tha
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
gTDsy Express, East and West, connects at eirard
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad toi
LinesVille, msadviile, jamestown, &c.
II. NOTTIHGHAMs EuD't.
FUouaIauH urfI nth Taf7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
P0s1.0PFIcE TlME-TABLE.
1858 sUMEER ARRANREHENT 1855
. FOB THE
arrival and Closing Of Mails
ATTHE .H.
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
Commanding Auril nth Isss
COMMENCING April 10Th, ls6s

H9-MAils will be opened and ready Tor delivery
hour after arrival OF trains
DS-AH Mails close one hour before departure
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at AS A. ], , I40 asp NJ.
Eastern WAY arrives at 9:55 A NJ.
Western Through arrives at 80 A H. and s:z5 P. N.
Western Way arrives at 30 p. n.
Senduaky Way arrives at 9.25 A. M.
Cincinnati hrongh arrives at 9:45 A. NJ, 115 P. n.
do Way arrives at g.35 2. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9.l5 p. n.
do Way arrives az = 20 n.
Medinay Vse sfafliFas3a sas e n i.55li9 55i5li9 z NJ
ROckpert, &e arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urday8 at Il n.
at5P.M
sharon Centsr, Granger North Boyaltou, &c. arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. Ii.
Warrensvilie arrives daily at 1918 A. N.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02


Ir Il vas announced few days ago, that
Mr.. Secretary Chase would visit Ohio
BE- shortly and make few speeches, at prom
inent points, during the campaign. Great
pleasure was anticipated by the loyal citi-
zens Of Che State at this prOspect Ofrenew-
q ing their acquaintance with this distin-
guished and honOred son Of the Buckeye
State. We regret to learn, as we do upon
good authority, that ii will be impossible
for Mr. Chase to visit the West much as he
would be pleased 70 do so, Mr.. Harrington,
the Assistant Secretary, having gone to
Europe in the hope of recovering lost
health, a very great pressure of labor de-
wolves upon Mr.. Chase which will prevent
q his leaving Washington. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FROsD CHINA.

i7.1g3z San Francisco, Sept. 2e.
Hong Kong dates to the 2Oth. Of August
received. -e- 90 rstl -aa .
The TAPPING rebellion is becoming more
formidable, owing to the existence Of nu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FoR THEMILLION

We have now ready our fun stock of Skeisfons for
the commencement OF the Fail Trade, which euhra-
ees AL of the leading styles, including the PATENT
GORE TRAIL. PATENT VICTORIA Also, the
newest style of QUAKER SKIRT
We keep alwoys on hand Skirts OF extra size aud
length, aud Ladies' who always have trouble TO fad
a kirt long enough. viii generally ind item hprs
We will adhere strictly 70 our fcrmer principles,
viz: Keep none but good article, which will con
tinue sell at the lowest possible prices
0S-The enormous quantities that we are nov sell
ing, shOWs cOnclusivey that cur experimeu. Of
ing Ss irts slecialits, and making our profits in
quantity instead OF large percentage wilt pay, for
nov, instead of se-g I've six Skirts day We sell
twice rs many coZsn.
~ Dealers ia surrounding towns viii do well by
consulting their own interest, TO call en- Us when in
want OF EkiriB
oS-A large assortment Of French Corsets ard Pat
ent Shirt Supporter AtWays on hand.
A. KLEIN & CO., PrOpr5s.
Hoop SEirt Manufacturer,
sept7 las Supsrior-St.. cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
CLEVELAND HOOP SKIRT CO.,
" AND MANUFACTURERS OF
French and German COFsetF.

l41 Superior-St., under Weddell House, and
also, 1874 Ontario-st
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms In this
City, beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture.
Ist. We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
sAler in the State.
I'd. We make a greater variety Of Styles Shapsa,
sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer In the
United States.
3D. The steel and all the material FOR Hoop Skirt,
frOm the primitive state 70 the sassroOu are und
supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers can ObtaiT skirts rom house without
paying second proht.
~ Aiso-the largest assortment OF Uorsets and
spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
SS-Our Retail Department is in charge Of cOmpe-
tent Ladies'.
wi Merchants supplied cheap st wholesale.
FRANK BROS, Eropristors,
aug3 Superior and 1874 shnfarin-Sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
General Lytlo ihe rruo Democrat.


General Lyle the True Democrat.
At the State Convention of the War De-
mOcraey of Ohio, Colonel Burke, of the 1Oth
Ohio Volunteers, related the following in
cident in connection with the lsmented
General Lyle, who was killed in the late
battle in Georgia. The incident came I'M
der his own observation at Gen. LIS head
quarters:
An officer Of high rank from another
State, during conversation on Ohio poll
tics, remarked that the Democrats Of Ohio
ought to elect Vallandigham, and that if
they did not they would not be true to the
! Democratic party The brave Lytle in
stantly sprung 10 his feet, and with that
fash Of his eye we all so well remember,
replied" Siy, Z am an Ohio Democrat-7ny
comrades here are 0hioazs-you must rstraet
a0hat yoH hare asserted OF fight me before
tlDsloe O'eloekr TSensation and loud
cheering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. u rs, Sept. 80.
1t is understood here that a plot has been
discovered to burn all Government trans
ports on the Western rivers. Several men
have been arrested and are now in irons,
upon one Of whom cypher was found,
which, being translated, disclosed instruc-
tions to distroy all steamers that can be Of
any service to Government. The matter is
being thoroughly Investigated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

= Uistinetien vvith Difference.
@ a Western newspaper says that che
difference between S Copperhead and o
rebel ram ie, that one goes for the Union
with an u the other goes against the
Union with but
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
OLEVELAND & PITTSb 0n
. RAILR AID.


s63. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. d 1858.
10 take eject on Monday, April nth, 1853, Trains
leave Cleveland daily, (Sunays excsDted) foLOWss
800 A. .H.-MAIL-Arrfvss ct New York 900 A. \.
p Philadelphia 8: % \. NJ Baltimore 6.45 A. n;
. r HIttshnrgh $50 ?. r. Wheeling f:55 P NJ New
las MISREPRESENTATION at New York 2.S0 ?.
H; Philadelphia 9.55A n; Baltimore 1890 n
Pittsburgh 500 ?. HI Wheeling 5s6 A. -.
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and NIL
lersburFh.
! Morning Train connects ct BaVenna with A. & q.
W. RailToad Train for all points on that road.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 20 6eY York
(Vla Allentown D without change.
- Fare IS log a. By any other line.
~ Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Wedden Houss, ct the Depot, or at the
Hnolid-Street Station.
R.R. MYERs, Q. I. AEspt. 1srIl 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
GR8GERS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS


BALDWIN, DEWITT & CO.,
Manufacture the
Star Grain BTIll + Grass Seed Sewer,
the most simple and com plste Seeding Machine now
manuiactured.
Kmery's and 2-Korse Endless Chain
Power FhFeshers & GeparstOrs.
A Variety of Saving Machines,
To be run By HOrss Power.
The Quaker Cider XIII, which can't be
beaten. lassa
A Variety Of
Hay, Straw and stalk Cutters. Corn
ss~. Shelters,
and everything else in the line Of Agricutural Ma.
rachsn1Iy and mplenents, from Newer and Reaper
touu OF Yose-- ~ send for a Circular OF oalI II
~ QLEFELAEO OAGRIOCLTUBAI WORKS,
aegl i % 9oeuife-8t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
T0NS02IAl,
View Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
Ing establishment.

WM DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to his old friends
and patrons aud the inhabitants of Cleveland gene
rally, for the ye.y large share of public patronage
bestowed or him for the last nine years. and would
respectfully inform them that since bis return from
Europe, thst be has taken and fitted mp large Store
10 the most modern and New York style entire Sep
srate Apartments with every accommodation for ey-
cry bTaoch OF the business Having purchased and
selected himself from the BEST MAREETs while in Eu-
rope be can oher tor sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown IN this city Mr. Day studied in some Of
the best Establishments in Paris and London, and
has for insnsotiOu many new and Life Ike improve-
msuts In every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
EB-Solsmaker and importer Of AL kinds OF Eng.
lien and French Head Dresses Euginie Bows, Triple
Bows, Ooffeures, Pleasures, &c. aa- ~
. - Ladies. BAR Dressing, ShampooninR, Hair
Cutting and Curling. Ladies' Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (shingling. - -s --
sS-H0T and COLD BaTHS, = sugl-R28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
MILITARY a00DS.

A LARGE STOCK MILITARY
III GOODS, Blsck and Blue Cloths. YesfinFI ana
Pants stufisI Just received, al
sspils 8, MANN, le2 s1perior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

loeO l. n.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppIng ct
Z Wflloughbg, PainesYiile, Geneva AshtabulA,
Conneant anc Siirard ouly, and arrive st Erica
ls9P.H; Dunkirk.a Al 3.43 F-M; Buffalo 81 5:10P.a-
400 P. .M.-OlHC1ENATl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct
PaiRsgTille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
riFea At Erie 700 P. NJ Dunkirk $50 P. n; BufA-
10 IOi0P.M N.
G9OP. P.H.-miIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and arrives At Eris ct
5.E p. n.
g-t5Fn-HIGHT EXPREsS TRAIE-Stoppins ct
PainesEille, ABhtAbula and GiTard only, and ar
Tives at Eris at ls03 A. n; Dunkirk 2.55 A. n;
HufFaln ssll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

NEW PARLOR GYMNASTICS
IN FOB LADIFS.-hRs. o. P. CHAPLAIN viii re-
open her Synastic ard OAlisthic Classss at Lyman
ate Of LSwis Boston Institute for Physical Culture
Mrs. u. VII take pupils in Painting and Drag ng
Inc hear herself rnpil Of Boston Artist. s2l-l2o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

CTEEL JEWELRY-A NEW IN
- portation. Al e. RBITBERa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. Il


1853. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
On and after Mon lay, April 18th, 1853, PAsssngs
Trains will leave Cleveland a. fOlloEB Sundays =
cspted)s
BlOAM-OHICAGO EXPRESS-StOps 9t BereA
Grafton, Oberlin, Wakeman, NOIWalk, Mon.
rOsvills, Bellsvue, Clyde, Fremont Elmore ane
Genoa, aud arrives at Toledo $50 A. Nj and chi
cago at 6:3UP.
200 P. M.-SOUTH ERN MAIL-stop5 at al stations
on Southern Division, and arrives st Toledo
$40 P. N. - .
$40 ?. M.-NORTHERE MAILr-Stops 81 Al station
On Northern Division. and arrives At handu1k
atT:5O p. Il.
,2OP.M-TELEGRAPHE EXPRESS-4topsat9El
ton, Oberiin, ,WakemRn, Norwalk, MonrosFtlas
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and GlmorsF and ar
riVes ct Toledo a. $40 n, Chicago at 10 Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

Ooansesions are made Il MonToeTiile with the Sans
SKY, Msnsheld Newark R.R., 81 Clyde With the
d.. XIV. DAYTON & Cincinnati B. B., gt Fremont
Sand. Smont Z Indiana 3. B., and At Tolec0 with
With Frs n Southern Northern Indiana and To-
IsdO Wabash Logangport, Lafayette, Oalros Al
son, Fort Wayne, II Points West, Northwest ana
Southwest. S1d from Toledo and thf
Trains arrive IN Clever and s:zs ,. \; From
West ct 9s30 A.. H., $50 ?. N. kUOkAhf pupf,
Sandusky at s.z5k n. L..
Cleveland, April 20, 1858 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

CONNECTIONS.
shaIby-eendusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, lor
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, HsEArks EansE
Vile, &C.
Crsstline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & OhicaEo Raj
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Dslphos. "a
ma Fort Wayne, I8porte, Chicago, &C.
west and East OF MaEz1eld, Wooster, Ma
6illon, &c.
Grafton and BelefontIns Rallroed Line for Marion,
Bellsfontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncie, In.
dianspOlis, Terre Hauts, Vfncennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &c.
DelaWars-With Springfield branch for Springdeld-
Oolumbus-Bittle Miami 3 Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Xsnia, Dayton, tndiaDapoliI,
TeEre Hautes st. Louis, MorTovs hoEeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
IissiDpi RailroGdf Oinciunatifor LouigVtlia,
- Evansville, Cairo st. Loui5, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Golumbus-OeutrnlO Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss-
vile, Hh8eling, ac.i Columbus, PiQua
Indiana Railroad for Piqus, Urbana, &c. .
~ For Tickets 70 all points and inform Ation51
ply ct the Passenger StationY and at Union
Ofdco, l47 Superior-st
fn.rs1.nh- Arril NH 1ss, =. ?. HH-N1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
NLEVELAND, OOLUMBUe !
O1HOINNAfI RAII,rOAD

HLEVELAND, OOLUMBUe q
~ CINCINNATI RAILBOAD.-
~
ssa. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. tasa
On and after Monday, April nth, 1853, Passsness
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. follows
Ist Train-5l5 A. M.-OINGINHATI EXPBESE--
stopping At Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CArdington,
Delaware and LeEiH Center, a-T1Vingts
Ore5tline at 8 10 a M Columbus I045a a. N
Dayton 205 p. m, Cincinnati $50 ,. n, III
dianapolis 500 ?, N, st. Louis - Louil
vile - Fort Wayne go y. m, Chicago
Orestline 80 ,. N. 1 rE
ID Traln-2:I 5P. H.-AOOOMMODA -stoppiI
At all stations, and arrives in Columbus
$50 p. m.
d TrRin-5s3O P. H.-HIGHT PBESS-StDppin9
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, OardiRf.
ton and Delaware; arriving at Crestline a.
s25 ,. m, Columbus llI5 D. m, Cincinnati
655 3. m, Dayton si5 q. m, 1ndianapolh
500 a n, Louisville = St. Louis - -
Wayne 2l0 g. N, and Chicago via OrostliI
atT40ssm. WI
Trains arrive At Cleveland sss an, IS ard sBp.u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-10
CRlnINAL NEGLECT AND HEAVY Loss.-The

CRIMINAL NEGLECT AND HEAVY LosS.-The
evacuation of jackson, Mississippi, left in
the hands of the enemy, $ We learn from the
Memphis appeal, the rolling stock of the
"New- Orleans, Jackson and great Northern" I"
the Mississippi Central" and the " Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee" Railroads. The
motive power, alone, consisted Of over forty
engines. 70 have saved this Invaluable prop
erty, required only the construction ola tenn
porary bridge across Pearl River. Six weeks
of time were allowed for this WORK, which
might have. been done in six days. What
were tAe railroad and military authorities
thinking about? The loss is of incalculable
Importance, and, III sno present condition OF
things, wholly iireparable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-10

ADyERs1rY THE TEST OF FoRTITUDE-The rcve'ses
brought upon should be accepted as the test OF our
iortude and our strength. Heretofois orr greatest
achievements have followed close upon our most eu
barrassing situation Difficulties and 2efils have
never yet tailed to bring out the true spirit and ener-
gy of the Southern people Nor will they fail us now
Before The summers campaign is concluded we shall
have encouraging to eate the confident and
cheer the desponding. Richmond Dispatch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-10

A LESSON rroA History. The British ran over
every high road of this country penetrated every
neighborhood, pundered every city ana town clean
to the Gulf-but lost the game Their successors IN
tyranny will lose like them unless the descendants
of those Who lived in tines that tried mems s"cls
have UNANIMOUSLY degeneratod. -RiciAeon5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-10

Z" Itjsp,ore than hundred and fifty years
20 forit wag in, the reign Of James the Sec
nd. y c1mmenced Hester Deane, when Co