davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-06

/ o HsTELs, GROCERs REsTAURANrs, PR.
VATE FAMILIES, &c.
~ss Subscribers have Just received . frssh sAlp.
300 GASES st. JULIEN AND rLORRAo
CT A K ETS,
Shieh they offer for sale at Now York prices
Also, they have constantly on hand
A Layss and Val SslsetSd Sock Of
SIS aApERIAs PORTS, sHERR1Es,
sogRHB1GsMx, % OLD. RE, SCOTCH. and IRISH
sHAMEAGNEs Of ~ txorite brands,
s9N%29NN 4 HIR lTs PoRrERs,
lNaLIsn PICKLES, SAUCES,
oHILTON CHEDDER and INGLfsH DAIRY
sARpNEs, KEMP uERMzrIcALLY slALnp
rRENCH, GERMAN and ENGLISH OORDIALs.
ooHGREssb SELTLER, KIasENGKN and ENG.
hoiee OOLONG, sOUOH0NG, IMPERIAL. by.
BON, YOUNG HYSON TEAS,
With IN extensive assortment OF
Fancy GROCERIEs.
BININGER & co.,
sr.nsa=s,s s. ss: s9snas. os sssl
- Just received . small lot Of omosrs' Liquor
0Aesb. AuT
THE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATIoN.-By Au.
Il gustip c.; hin Translated from the Frenrh
sl.S. lde ~ FRAECK TAYLOB'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
nInior Genernl Rcrrr.

Major General Hiram c. Berry, who is
reported to have been killed in gallant
charge of his division at a critical moment
oil last Saturdays battle, entered the ser
vice as Colonel Of the 4th Maine Infantry.
He was at the battle of Bull Run. On the
4th Of April, 1852, he was made Brigadier
General, and served oreditably under Gen
eral Kearney at Fair Oaks and in the Sew
en- Days battles; as well as in the second
battle Of Bull Run, Chantilly, sc. AT
the battle of fredericksburg General Ber-
~, by timely and gallant attack, drove
back a rebel force and saved from ruin
q part Of the division with which he was
acting. bis commission as Major General
dated from November 29th last year. He
was in command of the ID division of the
Sd army corps, under General Sickles
and with his division, at whose head he
fell, saved the day, at particular part Of
oUS lines, in the great battle Of Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM mExICO.

NEW YORK, May IA.
Adyices from Puebla by the way Of Hay-
ana are to April 2lst.
The French were repulsed on the 18th
ult. in an attack on the Converts of St.
Augustin, Carmen and Mercer. On the
18th battle occurred at Alexeco between
part of ComonfOrts forces and the
French. Both parties claim success, but
the chief design Of Comonfort to dislodge
the French from Alexico was not attained
Reports reached Vera Cruz April 10th that
the French were driven from Fort San
JnVier and the hill of San Juan to their
former position at AmalUcan. The French
account disagrees with this, and reports
ihe capture of the church Of Carmen on the
10Th. A general review Of the situation
shows little change since the first Of April.
Numerous bands of guerrillas infested the
road from Vera Cruz to Orizaba. Several
expeditions sont out to annihilate guerril-
las had been unsuccessful.
The French in Vera Cruz entertained
great fears that a million of dollars, with
large amount of ammunition, about to
leave for Puebla, would rot arrive safely
COmonfort had been reinforced by 1000
men from the city of Mexico and Mexican
reports express the hope that by over
whelming numbers they will be able to
annihilste the French invaders.
A private letter received in Havana
states that since the first occupation Of
Fort San Javier the French army have not
obtained any advantage.
On the 18th they opened cannonade
upon Carmen Fort which lasted forty
hOurs. when q breach was made. Several
columns then proceeded to make an as
sault, but they we're driven back by the
bayonet, leaving the streets filed with
their killed and wounded. Their losses
have been heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIxGTox, May I3.

WAsHINGTON, May 3.
Special to the Tribune
General StahTs cavalry secuted the
country about Warreuton and in other di-
rections pretty thoroughly. BE reported
nothing but small squads of guerrillas
who continue to hover about our lines in
hope Of doing some mischief when occa-
sion may offer
Telegrams from General Sehenck's s
headquarters, in Baltimore, say that Mos
by is again in the vicinity of Goose Creek
Church, LOudon county, Virginia, with q
force of about three hundred guerrilla
cavalry.
A sister and niece Of Jackson, who kill
ed Ellsworth in Alexandria, were to-day
arrested in Georgetown. They are charged
with aiding the rebels by forwarding rebel
mails, sc. They will probably be sent
South Immediately.
The Heralds special, dated Washington,
May 13, says that the Virginia Union Con-
venton met at Alexandria. Francis S.
Pierpont, the present Governor of Virginia,
was nominated as the Union candidate for
Governor Mr.. Minor, Of Alexandria, was
nominated as Lieutenant Governor.
The Times special dated Washington,
| May Is, says that il is understood that
Secretary Chase received by the last steam
er official advices from Robert ]. Walker
to the effect that he would probably negO-
tate, within the ensuing week, loan Of
S1OO000,000 on satisfactory terms, the
interest payable in London.
A letter was received here to-day by q
secessionist from a rebel Major who is con-
fined in Fort Delaware, says that the rebel
force in the recent engagement at Chanoel-
Iorsville did not exceed $4,000. The wri-
ter admits that their loss was much great
! er than the Federals.
A dispatch from Norfolk, Virginia, says
that General Lee has issued general or
der, announcing the death of Stonewsn
jackson on the 10th inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoHK, May Is.
The Express understands that Mcclellan
last week sent a request to the President to
either accept his resignation or place him
in active service. Rumor says the reply
stated active service, and that Mcclellan
would be required at an early day.
The Tribune states that General Sigel
returned from Washington after an inef-
fectual effort to be assigned to duty even
on the Commanding Generals staff.
The Herald's special states that arrange
ments are making for the immediate re-
lease and exchange of the prisoners who
were captured during the recent opera
tions in Virginia and elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

The New York Times is now printed up
on paper imported from Belgium, for which
seven and half cents pound was paid.
Exchange and duties are high, but the cost
in New York is less than the current rates
charged by American manufacturers. The
Times says; ave have paid to the Govern
ment the sum Of S4,50O for duties on the
paper already received, under the amend
ed tariff act oflastsession. This is larger
amount, we believe, than has ever before
been received from all the publishers in
the country for duties upon imported pa
per used for newspaper purposes. It VIII
be more than quadrupled within the next
few weeks"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
RUMORS AT WASHINGTON
Mcclellan Desires ActiVeSeFVlG
or to Resign.
The President Promises Active
Service Soon.
EALLANDIGHAM TO GO SOUTH.
FROM HoOKER,s ARMY.

NEW York, May IA.
The Tribune has direct advices from the
Army to Tuesday. All reports of move
ments since Hooker crossed to the north
side of the RGppahannock are unfounded.
The army occupies its old camps. The
troops are in good spirits. Though there
is some disappointment among the rank
and file at the retreat there is no demora-
lization
Stonemans raid has been overrated.
The Richmond and Fredericksburg Road
was so little injured that it was repaired
in "a hours.
Our losses exceed 1900 men, while Lee
is said to admit loss Of $4,000. Our ar
my still outnumbered that of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15


I:l5 4. h.-NIgHF EX PRESS TRAIY-StoupiuR AZ
G1rlrd, Aslita5ula and Painosville only, and ar
riTes ag Oleyeiaad at 4s5 A. r.
--otoppiuE 70 all lialiUus and artivcs at UleEe.
land a. g.Jj A. u.
$50 A M.-iOBbDU EXP gEsS--StJppfnFa at all sta
tons exc 5pt oWa1ylds, SaySrOok, Unionville,
FefrYt meutor ami MlcklIle, and arrives at
cleveland az LAD ~.
l;2j P. a.-DAf EXPRESS TBAIhi--StOpping at Gi-
rard, Lcnneauti AsEisbuia, and Painesvills
ouly1 and arrives iu Cleveland a. 455 p n.
~ Second Glass Ja-5 are ran on All through
Traina.
All the trains going 81 ward connect Rt Cleveland
win trains Tor Toledo, lhicag0, Columbus, CinctD
natl lnqlauapiis, Sc. LOUIS zc-i and all through
tralu5 going EastgsId- connect ST funkrk with tte
trains o. the q. r. Z D. liiruad and AZ buffalo with
those Of the hcu York Central and Bufalo 3 New
York City Eailrosds Tor 14g York, Albany, Boston
eiagese gals &c. $40 a Erie With trans on the
Phllad5lphis and Eris E..ilr1ad.
AS-Day Lxpr-ss al5t gld West, connects at GirsTd
vita Eraius on E.ls and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesvllles Ale1dviiie, jAnestoeuj &c.
a. EOETlGgHAN, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Tic Ram Way.

We see BY Medary's crisis that one Of
the Clerks IN Randall s. ATOMS Book
Store in Columbus, tore from q young Cop
perhead butternut emblem, and trampled
it 70 pieces. The Crisis is awfully indig-
nant but public opinion sustains the
clerk. A lady in Ashtabula one day last
week, employed man to work in her gar
den, who appeared with copperhead
breast-pin. Observing this, she told him
it was to come of or he would be dismissed
at once. It was taken of. We hope nc
such emblems viii be tolerated in the coun-
ty, and every one who dares to put them
on, driven out Of decent company.-Ashta-
buIa Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROlI WASHINGTON.


y" WASHINGTON, May II.
A special to the Philadelphia Enquirer
snys that Vallandighsm was convicted of
the charges against him, and sentenced to
Tortugas till the close of the war. Burn
side approved it; but the President chang
ed it by ordering him to be sent South.
A gentleman Efrom the Rappshonnock
says there is no indications Of move
ment to the south side Of the river.
The censorship over telegraphie messa-
ges, instead of being relaxed, has, if pOssi-
bic, become more stringent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

New BARK.-A magnificent new bark,
Of upwards of 10000 bushels capacity, was
launched at Huron some weeks since, and is
now about ready to start on her first trip, go
ing to Chicago with partial cargo, for a
freight down the lakes We understand her
to be in all respects a superior vessel, in
build, rigging, and everything else. She is
44O tons burden, and is to be commanded by
Captain L. H. Wilcox, and is. owned by
Messrs. Wilcox & Co., of Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

Freedmen in the Army Of the Cumberland
We have given the intentions of the
Government in regard to the Freedmen OF
General Grants Command, as enunciated
by Adjutant-General Thomas. II appears
that in the Department Of the Cumberland
a similarly definite system has been Or
ganized In that department there are
some twenty-five thousand able-bodied ne
grOes; these are to be organized into COM
panies of thirty each, commanded and
superintended by loyal Tennesseeans, who
have been driven from their homes by
rebel violence, and viii be employed in
building fOrtifcatious and roads, in remov-
ing distractions, and in such other labor
as they may be adapted to perform.
In this way the effectiveness Of the army
will be vastly increased, in that the pio-
tsneer and mechanics bTigades hitherto EN-
ployed exclusively in building bridges,
constructing roads, erecting defences and
the like, will return to more legitimate
soldier duty; while at the same time the
freedmen, judiciOusly directed, win be fit
ted for self sustaining, effective labor and
advanced in lbeir fitness for the condition
of perfect freedom which they must soon
occupy.
No doubt is entertained that the organ
ization proposed viii be successfully ac-
cOmplished. Undoubtedly it will one Of
these days prove a terrible shock to the
sensitive slaveholding rebel leaders to find
brigsdes of eOlOred troops, commanded by
loyal whites, who have been driven from
their homes because they unfortunately
owned no negroes, marching into their
midst under the old flag, prepared to vim
dicate the Law and re-establish the author
ity Of the nation where it has SO long been
defed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY IS, Is63.
seeessionIsts b Cnlilornin.

seceHslonists IN California.
- A San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says that while
some people there have been disposed to
laugh at the plots lately discovered, Cand
which have been noticed in the LEADER, )
it is a fact that there are not less than
three thousand Of the residents Of that
city who are sympathizers with the rebels.
Another vessel has been Overhauled on
suspicion Of fitting out as a priyateer.
Information Of character sufficient to
warrant the seizure of the bark Francis
Palmer having been given to the Custom
House authorities, a strict watch was kept
over her On Tuesday, the 3lst ult, she
cleared for Valparaiso and left her berth
in the evening, but as she proceeded down
! the harbOr, and when near the mouth Of
the Gate, she was boarded by three boats
from the sloop.of-war Cyane, and ordered
back, and was anchored for the night un-
der the guns Of the Cyane. On Wednes-
day morning the revenue officers made
thorough overhauiing of the vessel, but
could not find anything to confirm the re-
ports alluded to. She was bound on a
legitimate voyage, having been fitted out
for an expedition to the Falkland Islands
for the purpose Of recovering treasure
from wrecked vessel. She was of course
released, but her seizure showed those who
would like TO aid the enemy that strict
watch was kept of ali movements by the
officers Of the Government The Navy
aFard at Mare Island is in a complete state
Of defense, and men are kept standing at
the guns. Theloyal citizens Of Napa conn
ty are under arms, and a detachment of
United States troops has been sent from
Fort Point to Benicia, The military reg
ulations on Alcatraz Island are at present
very stringent. No visitor is permitted to
pass by the sentinel and guard-houses up
to the barracks without a permit or per-
sOnal introduction to the commanding Of
fcer There are many improvements Of a
substantial and permanent character in
progress. On the west side Of the island,
above a perpendicular wall Of rock, line
Of batteries of great strength are in an
advanced state of completion. On these
viii be mounted some eight or ten Of the
mammoth ffteen-inch guns shortly ex-
pected from the East.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

A NOVELTY IN LADIES VEILs-A new
style Of wells has recently become the rage,
especially among young ladies. They are
made in the fashionable black and white
figured lace, with a fine elastic run through
the upper part, which fits to the edge of the
bonnet A second elastic is run through the
lower part of the veil, short distance from
the bottom, which fastens it under the chin,
giving The effect of street mask, transpa-
rent, but very coquettish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DHOPOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. AZ

&. B DOUGIlAS & CO.,
l7g Supsrior-SJ.
ARTISTS MATBRIALs-WINDs AND
gEWTOH'S and Goupil's OIL and Water Colors.
ct Z. i. DOUGLAS 3 CO.'S,
l7g huperiOr-5t
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at L. d. DOUGLAS 8 CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St
PHOTOGRAPH coPPIEs or OELEBRATRD
Paintings and Engravings, st
B. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
I79 Superior-St
"OARTEs De VIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Pslmsr's Marbles, at
3. u. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St
ZINE HN6RAVIN5s or DISTINGUISHED
Men. B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S.
APPS l79Suparior-b
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
III and Oval Gilt France at
may2i sARGEAHT'h-
DHOTOGRAPR FRAMES.--GILT
Ii and Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid assort
nsnts sAR0EAHT'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdltiOn.l

The propeller GeDesee Chief, that was
rebuilt here last week by Presley & Stevens,
is engaged in the carrying trade between
Toledo and Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
lLNFKLAND 3 EKIE K. 3 .
=
sUiIMEE AEBAN9EMEgT.


lO.eO A H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at
MiAoughbgs Paiu-5yilio, Geneva, Ashuabula,
Conneaut and GirEri only, and arrive at Eris at
t:z5R.h Duuklrzs5 s5i j-i3r.a; Buffalo ~ 80 IN
90 P m--C NCA NNAEl NPRESS-StOpping at
fulnesvilie, Ashiulula and Gifard onlY aud ar
rlved 40 Erie zoo n; Duukirk SO P N; Bufla-
To 1910 r. NJ
4:2O P. M.-liAIL AND ACUOMMODATIONT TRAIN
-etoppIg % ali stations and arrives 81 Erie at
S.2j P n.
g.g5 P E.-uJGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppipq 1T
ka1na5Niiias Ashia.uia and Girard only, and ar
- I'VE - $50 - lzll A.. "a; Duukirk 255 A. NJ;
Buffalo i.29 A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

The recent warm weather and rains
have had magical effect on vegetation.
The fields all look green, and the trees are
rapidly putting forth foliage and blossoms.
The Park is assuming a very agreeable ap-
pearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

DAN RIcE.-It was reported here yesier-
day that Dan Rice, the Circus Clown, had
died the day before at Troy, New Y ok
There is nothing reliable in the report
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

March GAME OF BILLIARDs.-We are in
formed that match game of billiards has
been agreed upon between John Blum and
John Coon, for $50 side, to take place at
Richards Rooms on Wednesday night of
next week. It is for thousand points, car
oms, American four ball game, Coon giving
Blum one hundred points in the game. The
match is of considerable interest to billiard
fapciers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

Manure purchased by farmers to main
tain their lands in their present prOduO-
tive condition are to be considered as re-
pairs in estimating the income Of farm
era
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

The following decision has been made
by the Commissioners Of Internal Reve-
1ues
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

MAN DRowNEB.-The Buffalo CONNER
ciaI learns from Captain Webster, Of the pro-
peller Susqnehanna, that a man named John
Palmer was lest overheard on his vessel when
near Turtle Island, on his last trip from To-
ledo to Buffalo. Every effort was made to
save him, but without avail Palmer be-
Ionged in Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
REMOVAL.

.DEMOVAL-WEH HAVE REMOVED
I, our business from Nos 50 and 81 River-st., to
Nos. 1856 & 1S8 SUPKRIoR-ST.,
vbers We offer for sale an increased stock Of
Groceries, Liquors and Wines,
to which the sgection Of our friends and the trade
isinTited. L. ,. 5. BURGESS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
MIlLlNERY.
n [ L L IN E Try. Ew
MRS. g. Mss BEYFZ, "a

No. ll9 Seneca-St., opposite City Hotel,
Have inst ptuTned nom New York With large and
eisgant assortment OF MlLLlkERH GOODS con
gi-tinR Ui Lagies' aud ChlldTens' Hats, Spaniel
t5ais, French fiOwefs, kibtOns and Laces, Ladies
Di Caps Of all styles. which they offer 81 the low
ess Wholesale prices
E3-Bonnsfs Bisachfd aud Pressed. tlzO. DRESS
MAKING done IN the most Fashionable style.
1S Lodies are invited TO cali before purchasing
nls-u here apri4.443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FRUIT. &C.

CANDIES Or OUR OWN AND
I French manufacture large assortment.
'rsfds MOULD . NUMSEE
m BBLs. DRIED APPLES AND
~ 100 dozen HROONIs, Just received and for sale.
FEUsIER j BURGERy,
gprs 50 Gud 81 kiver-St
YARMOUTH BLOATER AND
7isbIs MOULD b HUMsEE.
NEW ZANTE CURRANTS AND
IN OiTRON. iebl4 M0ULD& NUMS0E.
DONELESS SARDINES.-FREsH
aud very hne- MOULD & NUMSEN.
TBA &PERRIN'S WORCESTER
ISHTRE SAUCE MOULD = NUMSEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
READY.MADE CLOTRINe.
VHB POET ON A TRAIN j; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author OF Fair Inez'' "The Prince {
Wales Tbs Ghost Hunters - &C, sc.

By the Author Of '.Fsir Inez,'' .iTho Prince Of
Wales" =" Tbs Ghost Hunters" &C, sc.
CHAPTER Wan ABoARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Butt eRas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord 50 deceive;
So said, ''How Mr.. Landlord,
You, Sir, too, shall have your day
And saw him receive his pay
He his pay had sll collected
krs the tolks we're near half DONE
Quickly All aboard ~ / shouted
And made All the people run;
Out they rushed all mad as blaze5s
SwOre the landlord was q cheat,
And with the railroad had combined
IhaI they should not half sat.
But the man who was the madest,
Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person be had spilled
80 The contenrsO o. his hat.
"Our army once in Flanders
Our army in the South,
Would blush TO hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He swOre on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound TO have my lie,
So he seized IRON OF the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in hand to ind ne,
He looked madly through the car,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar..
When he saw be could not ind me,
After looking through the train,
into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started on thsn,3
And left him soon behind,
Looking yainly in each cOrner
OF the depot me to ind.
ITO BE Continued
In the meantime would aunounee to the public
that have brought home from the East tho largest
and most superb stock Of fashionsbls
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen IN
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpGsaes anything in the State As
l buy and sell for cash only Wholesale and retail
purchasers viii do we'll to call at
Isaac A, Isaao's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Sewing
Machines, StOrT's Automaton Freshman, and
Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and Union-5tE.
esa- Look out ior the GIAETs.
CPRING STYLES OF
CLOTHING.
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
New and Elegant Styles Of Spring aud summer
Clothing, just received. Also, superb styles OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
Cloths, MeItons, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, ETC., ETC.,
FOR CUSTOM TRADE.
We make these Goods in the Best Style, Unsurpsss.
ed By any Merchant Tailor in the Cig.a
t5Tbs Great Tnpee1ient 70 trade wien T- 4 thai
our prices are from p to 33S 2 cent less than auy
other house. Call and eNumine.
apr2S Cor. superior and RateT-Sts.
COAL q COKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
{ ClLEVELAND 9 TOLEDO r. B.
- M u.
sUMMEB ARGANGENEET.


1883. SUMMER AEEANGENENT. lsss
On and after Monday, april goth. 1853 Passsngfr
Trains wiil leave Cevela1d follows Sundays ex-
Ceptsd):
$40 A H-CHlgAGO ENPitESs-StoBs at Bsrea,
Gf8itgu5 Nb-rli1, 81 akCulau, NnfWalk, Mon
roeynlc, Bellevue, ydc, Fremont, ElmCrennd
Genoa alu sIIts tat Toledo $50 a. NJ; and Chi
ca9o &C l.lJ ,. n
f200 p. d-sUtIH rl-G 1IAIL-Slops az an stations
on Southern Diyisisn, -nd arFiyes at Toledo
6s4O p d.
510r. a-heRTsl3US nlAiLs-stopsat o. all station
on Northl-l Division, and arrives az Sandusk
So 7.i0 p.
SD P. z.llltitf iii TX fsa5S-St0 0ps az Girat
ton, ODE rliu, N lkenalu, NUrWa.k, monTouvflie
Bel eTue, o. De, srem9nt and Llmore, and ar
-'ves a. Toledo y. s0 10 4 Dlicsso az 7s5l All
CUHH EDITIONS.
Couneetfo7s s- le 81 -auErceTlii6 with the San
dusty, Mausdeli q Nar-ll- BIB. So Ciyds with the
S4ndusEy, Dayton Ca II - - s - y '-is Nj 4
with Fremont Indiana TO- =, aH1 y Aolelo Wy
the hichigan Southern Ecri 'oln Ll4lalA en4 -
lelo z s9esl Railroads scc UhfL. -, 49,, a.
99nI 5or5 Waynsi Logaugpcrt Lsis5 80, - :
Southwest.
Trains arrive iu Cleveland from roi.do md IL u.
Wea- 45 SD A. $50 r. d., End 9.2s p. n
uleEala1c, April 3l, Is5s