davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEwBERA, n. @, November2 2.
The report that General Foster is to
command the Army of the Potomac gives
assurance, should it prove true, that Rich
mond will soon be ours.
Fresh regiments have arrived here to
take ihe placs of veteran troops who have
gone elsewhere.
a rebel iron clad ram is being construct
ed at Kingston, on the Neuse, and is report
ed to be nearly ready for said.
The Wer Debt Of Noreh Carolina is be-
ing rapidly extinguished by proceeds of
privateeTs which make regular trips daily
into Wilmington.
The canvass for election on the 4th for
members of the Confederate Congress is
being prosecuted with earnestness by both
parties. There are 2S candidates in 10
districts. Hon. John a Gilmer, Inde-
pendent candidate Of the 4th district has
the field entirely to himself He was late
ly quite severe on the Davis AdmiDistra-
ton, and indignant at the treatment North
Carolina received st his hands.
Davidson is out with another conslitu.
tionsl argument against secession.
The Standard appeals to Conservatives
to unite against the Destructives on cleo
ton day. In alluding to the recent defeat
of the Democrats in Ohio and Pennsyl
vanis the Standard says the last ray Of
hope for the South from the North has de
parted. The North is banded against thC
South by immense msjorities. Lincoln
will be reelected, and the prospects o.
peace are more dist mt than ever. ThI
Southern people stand alone, with tht
world against them, and they had better
make peace with Providence or the Nortl
| very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
IRON TIE SOUTHWEST.

CAIRO, November a.
Memphis papers, Of the I'd inst, con-
tain indefnete accounts Of fight ct Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. Marmaduke attacked
the place with 5000 men, and was repulsed
with considerable loss. The Garrison con-
sisted Of 700 cavalry under Colonel Clay
ton, and lost twelve killed and fifteen
wounded.
saringo with a rebel division is around
Canton, Mississippi. He has about 5000
infantry, three thousand guarding Mobile
and the southern Railroads.
General Lees cavalry force is about
10000 strong, consisting of four divisions,
under Jackson and Crosby, Ross and Rad
ely. Crosby's force is between jackson
and Nicksburg; Ross is between Benton
and Moor's Bluff on the Big Black; Chal-
mer's between Grenada and Oxford and
Roddy's about Corinth.
At last accounts, Lee was about Corinth
wi h 5000 men.
Pillows headquarters are at Columbus,
Mississippi.
An attack on Memphis in great force
was only prevented by our recent demon
strations on Canton, Mississippi.
Numbers are said TO be heartily sick of
the war and would gladly give up their
negroes to stop it.
Accounts from Little Rock report Price
having retreated beyond Red River, his
cavalry only occupying Arkadelphis.
Msjor-General Ord passed through here
to-day, en- route to Louis We.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
LATE NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
The Repulse Of Marmaduke,
Union Sentiment Increasing.
UNION GAINS IN ILLINOIS.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 5.
The specials are barren this morning.
The Herald's Army Of the Potomac dis
patch describes the men as in fine spirils
The sick has been removed to Washington.
The suttlers have all fallen back, and the
army is unincumbered and ready for any
movement.
The Tribune's special dated, Washing
ton, November 4th, says The Commisssry
General OF Prisoners has received inte lii
genee that the clothing and blankets sent
to Richmond by our Government have been
received and distributed to the prisoners,
for whom they were intended.
No further progress had been made by
the Commissioners toward an exchange Of
prisoners.
The Times dispatch dated Washington,
November 4th, says: A refugee from Rich
mond, q northern woolen spinner, brings
intelligence that at Manchester, near
Richmond, on James River q gunboat clad
with three tbicknesses of inch iron is
within six weeks Of completion that at
Rockets, at the foot Of Main street, two
other iron-clads are ou the stocks that q
sense Of security is so complete that large
iron works, private property, is in process
Of construction by man named Bradley,
in Manchester, and the machine shops at
the Central Railroad depot have been
greatly enlarged. Two cotton mills have
been erected in Manchester. Permanent
Improvements have been made in Tredgar
Works and bridges over the rivers. Two
wooden mills in Manchester turn out !, ,450
yards Of army cloth per day, which is sold
to the Government at S35 per yard.
The force under Lees command is posi-
lively stated to be now only 10000.
A special to the World, dated Washing
ton, November 4th, says Stirring intelli-
gence is anticipated from the army TO-
day but contrary to general expectations
usual quiet has prevailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

COUNTY NEws.-CoLLIsIoN ON THE MA
HoEING RAILROAD As a freight train was
coming down the Mahoning Railroad, on Fri.
day night, the coupling between two of the
cars gave way, detachiDg the rear Of the
train. The engineer, unaware of the aoci-
dent, ran on to Windhsm, and stopped at the
water tank, when the cars that had been left
behind came on at good speed, and running
into the train, knocked the trucks from under
three coal cars, and piled the cars on top Of
each other. No person was hurt, and the
wreck wss promptly remOVed.-Yo You-gsto,0R
Register.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-An Irishman living
on the Crab Creek coal road, was found, on
Friday night, lying beside the road, with his
arm and side so badly bruised that he died
the next day. He was buried without an in
quest. There are suspicions Of foul play,
and many rumors are ahOat, but the whole
affair seems to be shrouded in mystery, and
after considerable research We can gather
nothing further than that the above is rslia-
ble.-Y Youngstown Register.
ANOTHER COLLISION between the mail and
freight occurred on Monday morning last,
somewhere between Salem and Columbiana.
We did not learn the extont Of the damage
done, beside tho breaking up of the locomO-
tives.-Salem Republican.
MAJ. ALLEN CAMPBELL, of General sohO-
| fields staff, was in town on Saturday and
Sunday last. Ho speaks encoursgingly of
| the Missouri Department, notwithstanding
the extraordinary troubles in that quarter.
He has again returned to his post Of duty
Salem Republican.
D. G. SWAIN, A. A. g., on the staff Of
General ROsecrans, is enjoying brief fur
Tough at home with his family. he has been
in tho army since the beginning of the war,
and intends to hold out to the end. He ex-
poets to report again, at headquarters in a
few days.-Ib.
IL RICHNOND.-Thomas Way, of the Is
Oaio, son of Benjamin Way, Of this place
who was reported among the missing at thu
late Chattanooga battle, we learn is prison
or in Richmond. he and Joseph Fountain
are together. The latter, it will be remem'
bersd, was in the list sf Killed..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
FnOM TENNEssER.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.
Major Fitzgibbon, Of the 4th Mi,higan
cavalry, with l20 men, met at Lawrence
burg, 35 miles beyond Columbia, the com
bined forces of Cook, Kirk Williams, and
Scotts rebel cavalry, numbering 400 men,
yesterday. After four desperate charges,
resulting in loss to the rebels Of killed,
wounded, and "a prisoners, therebels re-
treated. None killed on the Federal side,
and three wounded.
Major Fitzgibbon had his horse killed
under him. Among the rebel prisoners are
one Captain and two Lieutsnsnts.
A fleet Of boats arrived here yesterday.
The river is eight feet on the shoals.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.
A dispatch from Knoxville the 4th says
thst East Tennessee is once more clear of
rebels, except guerrillss, who infest our
wagon trains and mails above.
The fight at Roam Springs resulted in q
rebel rout, with loss Of II killed and 81
wounded. Colonel Gsrrard pursued them
beyond Kingsport.
The situation is satisfactory, weather
fine, and troops in good spirits
Kansas sdviees say that Msrmsduke at
tackled our forces at Pine Bluff on the 18th,
and was repulsed with considerable loss.
Most Of the negroes Of Mississippi have
been run off 10 Georgia and Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED THIEF.-A
woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Parsons,
was arrested by our city police yesterday, in
Warrsnsville, on charge of stealing, and
brought into town lsstnight. She is arrested
on the accusation of man named Brown,
Who keeps a markst-stall, and who charges
her with having stolen a bonnet and some
other articles Of minor value from the stall.
The woman was bailed out this morning, 800
bail being given for her release. She will be
tried for petit-larceny tomorrow morning, at
the Police Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

THE NISETEENTH OHIo.-The New Lis
bon Buckeye State, in noticing an item of
ours in reference to this gallant Regiment, in
which we spoke of the Regiment as raised on
the Reserve, explains that no less than three
of the companies are from Columbiana coun-
ty, all or which have fought the good fight
bravsly and we'll. We cheerfulIy make the
correction. Old COlumbisna is true as steel
and firm as flint for the nion. Let her have
all the credit for the soldiers that she has
given to the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Our Imports and Exports.

The Tribune Washington special says ::
GAn erroneous impression prevails with
regard to the relative value Of our impor s
and exports during the fiscal years Of
1852 and 1863. The statement is publish
cd that balance of seventy or eighty
millions remains against US, and that this
difference will be increased during tie COM
ing year. We are enabled to show by the
following facts, derived from authority
that cannot be questioned, the utter incor-
Iectness Of this statement: In 1850 the
balance Of trade was against US some
$40, 100000; lu 1861 an equilibrium was
attained; in 1862 our exports exceeded
our imports SiO,O0O,oO0, and during the
last trade year the balance in our favor has
been swelled to nearly SS0,0OO,OoO, one
half the credit being in specie. This is, of
course, based on the already reported ex-
ports. Whereas, the actual exports are be.
ieved to be one-ftth larger, the returns of
customs being deficient.
"The reported value Of our exports il
not based on an inflated currency" as
unfriendly journals will have 1t, much Of
our foreign trade being for the purpose o.
creating exchange, and, therefore, stated
in the terms for the foreign account. This
credit Of $50, ,0OO, ,OO0is fully maintained "
to the latest adTices from the custom
houBs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Slave stampede in K entuCky.

The Nashville Union, of the 9th ult.,
says:
A very respectable STAKEHOLDER from
Kentucky informs us that within three
weeks past change seems to have come
over the negroes in the Southern counties
of that State, and lsrge numbers of them
are running of. He says that over one
hundred and ffty have escaped from one
county, and the trouble is increasing. In
spite of the enormous prices which the
great Kentucky staple, tobacco, is bring
ing, slaves have deprecated grea ly in
value. A very large proportion Of the
slsveoWners say that slavery is hopelessly
destroyed, and that they are willing to ao-
quiesce in any disposition which may be
made Of the slaves This sentiment is
rapidly spreading among the people. The
Union men are almost unanimously op-
posed to the fsctious and selfish course o.
the pro slavery bigots at Louisville and
Fran kfort"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

As some Of the neighboring counties are
voting liberal bounties to soldiers, we hope
our Commissioners will not allow them
selves to be outdone in liberality. 1t is
one Of the greatest incentives towards vol
unteering that soldiers are we'll paid fer
their services. Patriotism should call out
every man in the land, it is true, but as
long as the country is abundsntly able we
see no reason why soldiers and their fsmi-
lies should be compelled to exist upon pa
triolism alone Give them as liberal q
bounty as old De Kslb can possibly afford.
- Hdterloo City Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

A BIG TAx-The tax on manufactured
articles paid during the month of October by
Ma1deId & Co., TObaccOnists, was $2,5I9 10.
This firm m lnufactures tobacco for smok-
ing and chewing at the rate of 800 900 pounds
year. The value of its yearly sales are
Sis, 600, and itpsys an annual tax of $50, 900
a year. Pretty good, isn't it, for a tObao-
conist in Northern Ohio?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

RETURNED.-The officers of our City Po-
lice, who have been on the track Of the es-
capped Jail birds, PsnwelI, Smith and Muir
ply, returned yesterday, having visited San
dusky and Toledo, and even gone as far as
Detroit, in search of the runawsys. They
found some indistinct and unsatisfactory
traces of the vagabonds, but no effort Of
theirs succeeded in discovering and recaptur-
ing them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS NOV. b.
The county elections as far as heard
from show large Union gains. The fol-
lowing give Union msjorities:
Sangamon $50, Morgan 200, Grundy 400,
Marshall 200, Win $50, Logan 200, Ford
Al, Lasslie 900, Macon 500.
The following give Democratic msjori-
ties:
Peorie 400, Adams 700.
The Republicans Of Springfield had an
enthusiastic jolliAeatiOn last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

The elections which were held on the Sd
inst. were for Stale officers in New York,
Minnesota and Wisconsin-fOr County Of
fcers in Illinois-for Judges in Missouri
for Congressman ION the 4lh inst.) in
Maryland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

The Cincinnati Commercial estimates
the number Of col7red troops at this time,
actually under arms, at twenty-five thous-
and. Besides these there are numerous
other regiments in process of formation,
or not yet in actual service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

After Mr.. Beecher had concluded his
great speech at Exeter Hall, London, the
rush of friends upon him, men, women
and children, struggling for a chance to
shake hands with him, was similar to q
like scene enacted at the conclusion Of his
address in Liverpool, and needed once
more the Intervention of the police, to pre-
vent his being killed BY kindness. Mr..
Bseehsr is now probably on the ocean,
homeward bound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
LEGAL.

T EGAL NOuCE.-Clark s. Topping
OF Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
State of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on tho second (2d) day of October,
A. u. 1858, ne her petition in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Court or Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio
charging therein the said Clark 8. Topping with
hahituaI drunkenness for three years last past
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark s.
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
BY KSIGaT BLAckBURs
oct2:I24 Her Attornevs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

A Afrighiful railway accident hiss occurr-
ed in Spain, by the falling of bridge over
which q train was passing. The total
number Of killed and wounded has not
been ascertained, but it must be large, as
no less than seven carriages filed with
passengers were thrown, with the engine
into the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
PLAHINa MILL.

NEW planning MILL.-THH
IN undsrsigned having thoroughly RENTED the
PLANNING MILL,
formerly occupied BY J. =. PerciyAl on Elm-5t.,
w egt Side near Stanley and Grahsm's Pail Faotcry,
) ow prepared 20 do Planning, Circular and Scroll
= wing Wood Turning and Moulding8.
marohe:R8 MA BbOHAI.A onss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

1t Is said that Baton Rouge has become
entirely Yankesized, and late writer
says he came suddenly upon a sign "Fresh
doughnuts for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Secretary Seward went from Washir g.
ton to his home in Auburn, New York, to
be present and vote on election day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

The proportions of the various denomi-
nations Of currency required in our busi-
ness, may be seen in the respective
amounts Of the several denominations Of
gresnbaoks and email change now in cir
eulatiOn;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

New YoRK, November 8.
Latest returns show a Union majority Of
SO, 750. Senate, 81 Unionists, IL Demo-
Gratis. Assembly, SO Union, 46 Demo-
Gratis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Psrson BroWnltw gave notice in the
Knoxville Daily Bulletin Of October 10th
that he would soon bring out the "KnOx-
Vile Wing and Rebel ExterminatOr."-
Terms, 81 in gresnbscks," 50 in the pa
per Of Tennessee and stock bsnks-and
will " regard it as an insult to be offered
the irrsdeemsble, worthless stuff called
Confederate money.'D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

STATE, or QUO } s. In Common Pleas-Ao-
Cn1abooro oo-rty ton for Partition Of
Lands.
William C. storrs, Plainhf,
against
Leonard K Storrs, Maria
SJorrs, Eliza StOrrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and Harriet p.
Robinson, Defendants.
N0TICE.-The above-named defendants
IN viii take notice that plaintiff has fled IN
tAe Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township Of East Cleye-
land, IN Cuyahoga county, and State of Ohio, and
IS known IS being part Of lot No. 367, in tract
10, IN SAID township and bounded as follows ::
Beginning at the center Of 81. Clair rOad, at its
intersection with the East line Of said lot No
36I thence westerly, along the centre Of ST.
Clair road Il chains and 6S links thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 36I, . chains and rs links, thence north
s9' 80 west, chains and so links; thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No. S6I, to the shore line Of Lake Erie thence
easterly along said shore line to the Intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 367 :;
thence southerly, along SAID aforementioned line
TO the place Of beginning; containing So sO-IUO
acres OF land more or less, but subject to all legal
hlgnWaysi and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises in COM
mon with the defendants, all Of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
StOrrs, deceased, who died ntestate seized in fee
OF said premises, and OF whom all Of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff, are the sole heirs al
law. That the defendants, Leonard K Storrs
Mara Storrsl and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part of said premises and that
defendants Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (who are all minors, resi-
ding IN Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut. and
whose guardian is Henry c. Robinson, also
resident OF SAID Hartford own each one undlYid-
cd sixth part Of sad premises; sad petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share NAV
be set on to him IN severalty, or If that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupou
such proceedings may be had IN the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required To answer On or
before November 2S, 1868.
BACKUS 4 NOBLE,
octl Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Due to Che United States, Oct. 25th...........,

Due % lne UnIIeu oIaIesI OlI, z'II.,.'s..-''' %
The ninety-eight men due to the General
Government on the 25th ult, have since
been raised, and sll thst now remains for
Ohio to do is to raise her quota under the
last csll.-O. S. Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and desirous Of having those that will sET WELL
and LOOK NEAT, are Invited to leave their Orders
EEPPN RS,
where they can depend upon being Suited. None but
the BEST GOODS used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS FOB MEAsUEEMEEF.-For Mock, take
the number Of inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre Of back (B to beud OF elbow lO thence
10 extreme end OF cut (D) the being in the POSI-
tiOn shown In the engraving. These are ell the meas
urements required.
IwAR ANITA GOOD PIT.
BB-Ths Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
L. A. KRPPNRR,
AGENT Of the cleveland Shirt and Collar Mfg Co.,
LYhAH'S BLOOK, Nos. and ;, Cup stAirH) UleVe-
lanI, Ohio, three doors from the Court house.
Public Sduare- mAyl5-tA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
POBT-GFFlCE TlME-TAsLE.
1853 EUhEkR ARRANGEMENT IsSi
FOB THM
Arrival R,ld Closing Of Malls
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOE,
Anrfl nth


GTMaiIs will be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains.
8BAn Mails close hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at AS AM l:40 4:55P.m M.
Eastern Way arrivea 81 s:55 A. n:
Western Through arrives $50 NJ, and 9:25 p. n.
Western Way arrives at 30 z. ID.
SAndusky Way arrives at 9:25 A. N.
Cincinnati Through arrives at 9:45 A. H. Atb r. ID.
do Way arrives at y:55 2. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at s:l5 ?. n.
do Way arrives at 7:SO A d.
MAhOnin5 Say arrives at 705 2. NJ.
Medinay NeT srrives At 400 2. NJ.
RockPert &os arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
Brsck.vie, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon Center, Granger North Royslton So, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. n.
Harrensyille arrives daily a. l0;l5 A. n.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily az A. II.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
4AsTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PainosyiIs, Gene
va, Astsbula and COnneaut, closes at A N.
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsrERz THaoUeH, for Erie, RunsIO, Albany, BOS-
ton, New YORK and hartford, closes at S:l5 P. n.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
ETis, closes at 320 p. N.
WEsTKRs THR0UdH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeayss at sac
WHsTHaN THRoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit Ohiearo,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 P. n
MEsTEBH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
points, clOsas at f:lO P. M.
OnOIENATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, QesVes st 81
next mOrning.)
OH0IERATI THRouaH, for Columbus. Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati closes at 10 P. NJ, OeaVes At Sis
next mOrning.)
CIE0IsEATf fHRoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
LouisYills, st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 4:30 P. n.
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingt0n, closes at P. NJ.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
WellsTille, and Pittsburg Harrisburg Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes ct 200 A. NJ.
MAuOEIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes ST 10 P. NJ, QesTeE next
ning.)
MHDHA WAY, closes at 8 A. NJ.
ROCKPORT, SC. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BRE0EsvILLE, BATE, So, closes Tuesdays and Sat.
Erdays, at A. III q
/ closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. N.
| WARRENsyILLE, closes daily, 1920 A. NJ.
EAST OLEVELAsD and Euclid, closes dAilY,a p. n.
BTMaiI and Drop Lsttors are require by law tC
sS-kiI City Circulars are required 10 prepaid
~ 0mce open from 7:se A N. TO 7:SO P. n. On
.. OOWLEs. p. n.