davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01
| ,NIrED sTATEs PATENT oFFIcE

| 'NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
| April ~, l36l.-PROPOSALS will be TeceiS ed
hy The undersigned until the 10th day of May nrNt
tor repairing and painting the saloon in the old
portion ol The Patent Uftice Building making
Ctses, &C
,p"cih -ttinns ran bee seen Ht this office.
For repairing and painting " bids can be made
Tor work hY the day, NJ Tor the jOb
Np2' d. P. HOLLOWAY, Commissioner.
,oh BALTIMORE, POINT LOOKOUT,
AM l." NpINiS ON TINE POTOMAC RIVER.
,rt, ne sir'm"r My PORT. captain T.. A. Hy ther
TtH =, ,l'' " ishlHFtuu lt o'clock, aud AlCNAn-
ILln Al " clock every TUESDAY MORNING, Tor
pAl'lmoIT and Landings on the Potomac river
RETIh hSING,
VIII leave Baltimore tt foot of Itrrp .treet svar,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, At o'clock, for Alexan.
ara ana Washington amt Landings on the river
for landings on the river ''"' ''' sOou"
- All freight must be. prepaid
For freight Or passage apply on board, or to
apr fN-sumH CHAs WILSON, Agent
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

MAINE AGENCY
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
ONCE, No. 216 street, cor. Thirteenth.
Communications TO be addressed to
]. W. HATHAWAY,
state Agent
oct IS-u ILoak boz %. WaShinVton. Il. e
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01
Union CLAIM AGENCY
" OF
LOEWENTHAL Il WARREN,
QO7 PennavIyanIn ANenue

Washington, D. c.,
Procure Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, Arrears OF
Pay, for officers and men.
Advance on Otfoers Pay Accounts Charges
moderate. Information given grAtuitouGly.
mar ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01
n W. GOODALL,

All orders executed at the shortest notice, la the
most substantial mAnueT and on reason able Il runs
Personal attention given to every department Of
the huHinaEE nov -
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave Washington at 8 and Ills A. NJ. and and
$50 P. NJ.
Leave New York at and 10 A. NJ. and 100 and
II 80 P. NJ
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers arO prohibited from taking
anything as Baggage but their wearing apparel.
All Baggage over hfty pounds to be paid for extra.
The Company limit their responsibility for Baggage
to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except by special
contract. VIM II. GATZMER, Agent
January 8, 1863.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE:
From foot Of Cortland street, at ~ m, and 4p. m
via Jersey City and Camden at and 10 a. M, O. 81
and II. 30 p. m. via Jersey City and KensngtOn.
From foot Of Barclay street at 6 a. m. and 2 p. IN
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. North River, at l and s p. m.
Freight and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden.
mar1
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

From Walnut Street Wharf and Ken
SInEtOn Depot,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: Fare.
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy-C. A.
Accommodation S2B
At 9 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 2.b
Al A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey Cityi
Morning Express 800
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey CITY
ID Class Ticket %
At II A. NJ, via KenSngton and Jersey Cityi
Express 90
At i2 NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation 22b
At P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. EXpress 80
Al P NJ, via KenEiugtOn and Jersey Cityi
Washington and n. Y. Express 400
AZ az :. III, via X ensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail 800
At IIIP. M, via X, ,nsington and Jersey Cltyi
Southern Me u 400
Al IH(NighD via Rensington and Jersey
city, Southern Express 800
At 2. NJ, VIA Camden and Amboy-Accom-
mediation (FrOight and PasBenger)-
lst class ticket 2,26
I'd class ticket l.6O
The s.I5 P. M. Evening Mail and the i.9O (NighO
Southern Express will run daily (all Others Sun
days eXcepted)
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
n Office 5I4 Penn. avenue,
Washington CITY, d. q.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01
ssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER,s

MADAME 8. FAVARGER,
NA Photographic Artist,
No, $50 Penn, AUeAuS, WaShlngtOH, D. C.,
Front room, two niIhtl up, shG
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01
RAILROADS.
.CHANeE OF nouns.
ON and after MONDAY, JAN. 6th, lsoo,

Wilmington and Baltimore
n A l. n o A d.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

On and after MONDAY, JAN. 9Th, 1890,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADA. FOR
Baltimore, at 400 a. M, Express, Mondays ex-
cepted1 8.i6, ll.S a. M, tExpressO and sOOp m.
ChssteT, al g. is a. M, 3 90, 40 and II.OOp.m.
Wilmington, at 400 Mondays excepted) SIS,
II IS am, 400, 90 and II 90 p. m.
New Castle, At si6 a. m. and 4.20p. m.
Dover, at s16 a. m. and 40 p. m,
Milford, At 9l5 =. m.
Salisbury, at 8i6 a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore At 800, 1910 a. M, (ExpresG) iio lex
press,) 6.S5 and as (ENpresS.l ?. m. 49,
D. m, AI0, 800 and II 80 p. m.
Salisbury At 2ib p. m.
Milford at 4,b6 y. m.
Dover at ESQ a. m. and s.iOP m.
New Castle at g. 30 a. m. and 8. 10 D. m.
Chester at $40 and 1903 a. m, 1880, b.O7 and
go p. m,
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
uOnH, at l.lO p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 8.45 a. M, S.S5 y. m.
Leave Wilmington at 800, s26 a. M, 1875, 4lO
p. m, and 100 q. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger car attached,
will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, for Perryvlle and interme-
Leave Wilmington, for Perryville and intermedi.
ate places, at $50 p. m.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme-
Hate places at p. N.
'SUNDAYS-Only at a. m. and 70 M, from PhilA-
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at II and ~
M n.
Only at $40 p. M from Baltimore to PhIladel.
phiA. -
mar Is-tf WIN. sTEARNS, Sup't.
1903. 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

hOokbIhdSF,
No, SII PEHH. AVE, WASHIHsToH, d. O.,
Books bound IN SVSTY StylS-TpTksY, moF0eSO
RpIBiS End CALI hh
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST
ERN EXPRESS FORwARDERs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-01

For Artillery, 5000 Ave hundred Horses, fro
U6b) fifteen and one-half to (l6) sixteen han
high, between five and eight years Of agej of da
cOloTs; free from all defectsi well broken to hf
ness cOmpSctly built, and TO weigh not less tn
LOO pounds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Rebel Comment. Lon YIeIsburg.

The Vicksburg Wing, Of the 9th ult,
claims that every advance Of the enemy
has been promptly and efectually repuls-
ed. The Whig says the most signal sue
cess was obtained at Willow Bayou, when
$500 rebel soldiers engaged and whipped
5000 Federals; killing 200; capturing
300 prisoners, and Eve stand Of colsrs.
The Federals made three desperate charges,
in each of which they were repulsed. The
Wing says:
"0n the third charge our men opened a
deadly vOlley upon them, with such suing
ing effect that the Yankees fell back in
disorder and confusion, when our men
leaped over their breastWorks and charged
the enemy, capturing five stands Of colOrs,
and routing them completely. The enemy
was signally defeated; and after they had
retired, q flag of truce was sent in, asking
permission to bury their dead"
The Dispatch says this was a most glori-
Gus and decisive victory, fought, as it was
by a force Of one rebel to three Federsls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15


Richmondpapers, Of Friday, are at hand.
The Dispatch says that the only force
General Carter had to contend with in his
recent raid into East Tennessee, was one
hundred and twenty men at Carter's De-
pot.
A gentleman, from Vicksburgi informs
the Petersburg Express that the troops at
Vieksburg have the utmost confidence in
their leaders, ana The latter feel amply able
to resist any attack.
The Dispatch has the following iGener-
al Bragg left MurfreesbOrO because the
whole country was exhausted Of supplies
for man and beast At Tullahoma supplies
are ample, water good, and the topography
Of the country more favorable to a success
full defense, than at almost any other point
in Middle Tennessee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
The 1911 Ohio mt n1urfreesbOro.

A correspondent Of the State Journal,
writing of the part of the 18th Ohio in the
late battles, says that it was commanded
by Major Manderson, Colonel Beatty con-
manding brigade, and Lieutenant Col
Onel HOllingswOrth being sick at Nash
vile.
Ofs charge made by the 18th, and the
killed and wounded, he writes
1.-THE rebel Washington Battery was in
front Of the 9th Kentucky and the 18th
Ohio, Of the 18th Brigade, now commanded
BY Colonel Grider, and they massed their
columns to take il, and with an unesrthly
yell they made a charge. The artillery
men held their FIRE until our forces came
nearit, when they opened and moved down
our columns, but nothing daunted, Ser
geaDt Reefy, lately appointed ID Lieuten-
ant Of Company T, seized our colors, and
waving them to and fro, advanced, amid q
shower Of balls which pierced the old flag
in many places, and succeeded in planting
them on the battery. Colonel Grider also
took the colors Of the 9th Kentucky and
placed them along side and the boys man
aged to secure and keep three splendid
pieces Of cannon-but the charge cost us
the lives Of many brave man.
at was here that Captain Bean, Of Com
pany F, Lieutenant J. D. Bell, Of Compa-
NJ c, Sergeant Robert D. Wilson, lately
appointed ID Lieutenant, and was in com
mand Of Company D, and Sergeant-Major
Lyman Tylee, laid down their lives for the
country they loved.
"Csptain Urbin Bean was one Of the
best Captains that ever commanded q com
pany. BE was quiet, unobtrusive man,
and from the time he left New Lisbon to
Join his company at Camp Ford, Alliance,
he never asked lesve or quit his command
until his death. He was shot in the breast
and head, and after he fell he raised his
sword and shouted, sPitch into them
give Il 70 them, boys and Immediately his
soul passed into the presence Of the God
Of battles. He has brother living in
New Lisbon, Columbiana county, By the
nane Of Plus Bean, whom he tenderlJ
loved, and who viii, no doubt, mourn thl
death Of his brave and generous kinsman
Re served in the Mexican war, and was
Captain in The 18th in the three months
service, and Was at the battle Of Ricl
Mountain"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Rrn.r,s New PosirInn.

The Richmond Examiner says of Bragg's
position st Tullahoma:
"General Bragg has fallen back to
Tullahoma in Coffee county, Tenn, situate
on Rock Greek, seventy-one miles from
Nashville, and thirty-tWo from Murfrees-
bOrO', and on the Nashville and ChatiA-
nooga railrsad, where it intercepts the
MeMinnville and Manchester road, as the
base Of operations and position Of defense.
We understand that that place offers great
advantage.
A special dispatch to the Charleston
papers says that General Bragg addressed
the citizens of Deehard and Winchester,
Tenn, on Monday, assuring them that he
would not leave them TO the enemy, but
would make a stand between Alliance and
Tullahoma. he had fallen back to give
his men repoge, after g battle which had
exhausted their enemy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

A Richmond paper expresses great in
dignation at an outrage Of negro we'd
ding party in that city, who, on New Year S
eve, forced themselves into the Broad street
Methodist church, so that the congregation
were put in a state of seige and were CON-
PEELED to stop and see two black couples
married. The Richmond editor says =
Negro assumption and assurance has
reached a pitch, indeed, when, without in
vitation or warrant, they storm into the
midst of wOrshipping white congrega.
tiOn interrupting the exercises, and insti-
ting mock ceremony of their own"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAY 1IORNTNG. JAN. rs, Is63.


me EiEtlAe AAAulnAa
An officer Of the Navy informs the New
York Tribune thai, from certain informs-
ton in his possession, he is enabled to state
somewhat trustwOrthily, that the pirate
Alabama has gone, or win soon go to The
Eastern Hemisphere. Semmes' orders ac-
cOrding to the officer referred to, were to
do as he pleased;" but the bold privateer
recently determined, it is said, to leave the
Western Hemisphere when all cur fastest
cruisers would be concentrated there to
chase hin, and go to the North Atlantic or
IndiSa Ocean.
It was great object to draw the Tusca-
rOra and Kearssge from Europe, for the
deuble purpose Of diminishing the senti-
nels watching blockade runners, and other
privateers fitting out in British ports
Semmes is known to have contemplated q
cruise on the coasts Of Africa and South
ern Asia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

Not dozen miles from Boston, there
lives farmer whose house is within few
rods of railroad which passes through his
farm. For quarter of century, the To-
connective has passed within sight and hear
ing Of his dOmicile, and yet he never step
ped his foot upon railroad car. He don't
believe in the "new-fangled thing" and
is still a firm believer in the superiority of
his horse and wagon for all transportation
purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
As the battle din
Came rolling in,"

his voice of cheer and encouragement was
heard above its roar. Just before they
came into the whiEzing storm, he said,
" Say your prayers, my boys, and give them
your bullets as fast as you can" A con-
spieuous mark, he was struck by balls in
three places, and his horse shot from un-
der him, but he took no notice Of being
struck, bat has kept command of the regi-
ment ever since. Once during the thick
est Of the fight he rode along the line and
he was oheered by his men even in roar Of
battle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

Monarch, Queen Of the West, Switzerland,
Lancaster, HOness, and Sampson at the
mouth Of the Yazoo river.
When forty miles below Napoleon, on
the 7th, the whole feet rested, where it was
when our correspondent left.
Rumor has it that it is going to return.
Correspondents reprobate the treatment
received from General Sherman in the
strongest terms. They say he arrested
some without cause, and threatened to use
them as powder and coal carriers, if
caught within his lines. How they have
incurred his displeasure is unknown
Even their letters we're opened and re-
tained at Headquarters until called for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

At Columbus, on Monday, Mr.. Brach-
man introduced bill to license pawnbrO-
kers. They are required to take out Ii
eense at an annual cost Of not over $500,
and keep lists open for inspection. Afail-
ure to do SO, subjects them to q fine of not
over 500. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Mouster Emancipation Demonstration in
Chicago.

On Monday night the people of the Gar
den City turned out en- masss to ratify the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation.
Bryan Hall was packed; then the First
Baptist Church was crowded; lower Bry-
an Hall was then jammed full, and then
the Germans poured into Metropolitan
Hall until it would hold no more. Chi
eago has seldom seen such an uprising.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
The Case of General ButIer---Whnt will
be done with Him

The Case of General ButIer---What will
be done with Him
The following is from the Washington
correspondence of the New York Times;
president Lincoln, with that frankness
which is one Of the best features Of his
character, does not deny to his friends
that the recall of General Butler was an
error. Not only is there no charge on file
against him which could be made the basis
of any such action, but each day develops
more clearly the fact that his administra-
ton of affairs in the Department of the
Gulf has been pre-eminently success in
every respect.
"The interviews of General Butler with
the President after his return were curl
Gus. That General Butler had been treat
ed unfairly, was undeniable by the Presi-
dent; but to repair the wrong was pro-
blem difficult Of solution. The General,
without any departure from courtesy,
spoke his sentiments with great frankness
and asked, as an act of justice, to be re-
assigned to his old command The final
answer 10 this request has not yet been
given; and it is not at all unlikely that it
may be granted, General Banks, in this
case, being provided for in Texas.
The history of the change is also curl
Gus. It originated in the wish of General
Banks himself to head an expedition to
Texas; and his request to this effect was
willingly granted by the President, who
desired to consult his wishes How this
expedition of some ten thousand men grew
into one Of forty thousand, and carried
with it the command of the entire Depart
ment of the Gull, is not known in detail /;
but il is believed in official circles here, to
have been due to the skillful prestidigita-
ton Of prominent member Of the Cabi-
net, who had the whole matter arranged
before its consequences became apprent to
the Presidential mind. The aaimus of the
affair it is not best to expose.
ait is certain that the President fully
appreciates the great capacity Of Gene
raj Butler, and desires to do what viii
make his services most useful to the coun-
try, and at the same time TO repair the
wrong done to him"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

We have made note of suspected designs
upon the State defenses.o of Indiana. An
Indianapolis dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
"a citizen came here from Brown eoun-
ty to-day to give information concerning q
secret organization TO seize the State Ar
senaL Organisations exist throughout the
State to fOrcibly resist any future draft,
should one be attempted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times says that some startling develop
ments will shortly be made public in re-
latiOn to transactions in the Medical De-
,avt,,ant Of tba o-r,,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

Captain Oscar W. sterl, of the lO4th
OhiO well known in this city, has been
promoted to Major, vice WadswOrth, re-
signed. The 1O4th has been exchanged,
and is ordered into the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Our Flnauces--Whnt we Need.

Washington Correspondence Gin, Gazette.l
Mr.. Chase can do much, but he cannot
achieve impossibilities. At last we are
beginning to realize it. The Treasury is
to be sustained, not by legislation, but by
the sword; not by more legal tenders, but
by more victories. Mr.. Chase may well
say to the Generals in the field Give me
victories, and from them III coin the mon
ey to pay your soldiers"
There is no other snlution- to -nIlI- -6Iah.A
eial diiheulties. Mr.. Stevens may insist
on more legal-tenders and heavier bank
taxation !; Mr.. Spsulding and the rest of
the Kays and -Meane 9OmmfJLee may hig-
gle about paper currency; and puzzle them
selves over other panaceas for the ever
empty Treasury; Mr.. Chase may demand
his modified National Bank scheme-these
are all frivolous and unmeaniDg dissen-
siUns about matters that can have no i'm
pOrtanee till they derive it from successes
in thefeld. Without these, no scheme will
save the treasury from hopeless bankrupt
cy; with them, while there may be impor-
tant questions as to respective degrees of
expedieney, any of the schemes will carry
US safely through. f..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
The Fishtinr Parson Moody

or the 74th Ohio and its clergyman
Colonel, a correspondent writes:
at commander, Colonel Moody, is " the
fighting ParsonD Of the Cumberland Ar
my. Calmly and steadily he led his men
into the seven times heated furnace of bat
tie. And
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
wiNTER ARRANGEMENT.

l562. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1851
On and alter Monday, November l7th, Iss2, Pauysn.
gor Trains will leave Cleveland as follows:
ist Iralh-fs5g A. H--cI0PVfHs - Bsr-u, Grafton
wellington, New London, Salem gbaih1
Orestltne, Galiicn, CaEdingtun, Ashley Ijels
ware Lewis Center and y NCrthington, ar
irving al Columbus l,O0 p. NJ; Cincinnati
SD P n; Indianapolis $50 p n: 81 I-ouia
= A. NJ Louisville a NJ; Fort Wayne
$50 P. NJ Chicago via Crestline 1890 P n
I'd IrAn6t5 P. H.-StOppingat all stations north Of
Gallon, and at Gilesd Cariipgton and nsI
aWarei arriving at Columbus l2.30 A. n:
Sinclnnati sd A. NJ Indiana polls 7:35 A. n.
sort wayne S:i5 A. n; Chicago via Urest-
line 1870 A. n.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 4O8 A. \ and
l35 P. IL and arrive In Cleveland ffom Columbs Al
$50 A. n. and TSO P. N.
CONNECTIONS
snelby-sanduskyy Mansfield Newark Railroad iof
M9nsneld, At. Vernon, Newark, Zans5-
CFsstline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Ran.
-, road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs Ii
- ma, Fort Wayne, LapOrts, Chicago &c.
vest and Eastf for Mansfield, Wooster, n a.
Grafton and Belleiontine Railroad Line for Marion
Bellstoutaine, Sidney, UuiOn hiuncie, In
clanapOlis, Torrs Hauts Vincennes Evnns-
VILE LOUISVILLE Cairo, st. Louis, &c
DelaWare-Nlth Springfield branch for SpringfeId
Oolumbus-Ltttle Miami 4 Columbus, AND Yenfa
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton iudianapolis
Ierrs haute, St Louis, Morrow, LOveland,
anu 1lnclnnati and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
slaalppl 1lallroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
EFansFlllei CAIRO, 81. Louis and all points
on the Ohio river.
OolumbuB-Ceutral Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanou
VILE wheeling, &C.; Columbus Piqua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana Ec
- For Tickets 10 all points and informafion an.
Ply at the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
(. $. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, kOVem Der 18th. 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. B.

CLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.
lsaz WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ls,.
On and after Monday, November 18th, lss2, PasSou.
ger Trains viii run Is follOWs.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
io;oo A A;-DAY E1PRESs TRAIN-stopuinz a.
hiloughby, Painesvilis, Geneva, Ashtabnls.
gonneau and Girard only, and arrives ~
hrls af - P ai Dunkirk At 4;Os P n; B1f-
$50 ?. H.-aIATL AND ACOOslMODATT m AIN
st9i ping az all stations and arrives at EFie
500 P. H.-SIGHF EXPRESS sTRAr,g-s.,-.,,,.. :.
Falnesy1lle, Ashtabula and qlrard only and
arrlFss e kr1e at ll:50 P. H. Dunkirk llS A.
NJ BufAlo s:e5A
LEAVE ERIE.
5s05 A. n.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stonpiag, A
GirArd CoHneaut, Ashtabula and PsfnesTiIis
-, only; an9 arrives a. Cleveland at SIS A n
500 A. H.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
stopping at al stations and aTriyeS a 0ievs-
2:55 P. .H.-DAY EXPREss TRAIN-stoppinrs At Gi.
rarut Springfield, Conheaut, KinqsFil q. ASh-
tabula, Madison, PainesVilie and WiilouVb-
BY only, and arrives in Cleveland II 6.I5 p r.
Trains. 80 VI ~ lnlOush
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains Tor Toledo, CHICAGO Columbus flin-iT'
natl, indianapolis, St. Louis &C; and an fbro1gb-
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk with ne
trains Of the n Y. & Railroad and Al Fi1,fTiio vfb
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Bosfon
Niagafa falls &C, and az Erie with trains on fhe
Philadslphla and Erie Railroad.
s Day Express, East and West connects at Girard
with Ifaids on r. 10 and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesville, headviile. jamestown, Sc.
Cleveland, November Inn iss5 u cup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

The Second Siege Of Vielzsburg---The
Plans Of General Grnut---The Opsrn-
tiOns Of SheFmnn---The WOrky Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-07

A few days since meeting of the citi-
Gems of Toronto was called to consider the
matter. The Catholic priests and lay
men, assembled early, filled the house,
and by violent means prevented any ones
speaking against the bill. When next
they met to discuss this measure, it was
guarded by an armed force.
Much of the present excitement may
end in mere talk, but there is no doubt
the Protestants have learned lesson they
will not be likely soon to forget. And if
they improve their present experience
they can, to some extent at least, secure
themselves from further injustice.
-te, RUsTICUs.