davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
ILLINoIs LRGIsLATUKR.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
The Democrats Springfield dispatch says
session ofthe Illinois Legislature was held
yesterday with. q view to legsizing the
Wabash horse-railway swindle of Chicago,
and testing the legality of the Governors
propagation of the Legislature. The Dem
ocrats contend that the assembly is still in
session four members in the House and
two in the Senate.
2 A committee of two was sent TO the Gov
ernor to ascertain if he had any communi-
cation to make. The Governor replied he
had nothing to say, and didn't recognize
the meeting.
Gov. Yates has offered the Secretary of
War 10000 six months men to repel the
invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

REVERSING she CURHENT OF TRADE -
We find the following IN the Detroit Tribune
and Advertiser, of Saturday: "On Satur-
day last, the steamer Missouri, Captain
Woodwork, arrived at this port from Buffa
10, with 2O4 bhds. Of sugar and POI hhds. Of
moIasses, consigned to St. Louis, point
from which supplies Of sweetening used to
come forward in the good old days when our
'wayward sisters raised Cain in another
way than that now in vogue, when they new
er dreamed of going to war to strengthen
slavery" (Wonder how they are pleased
with their efforts to strengthen it, so far as
they have gOtH But there is somewhat
striking and novel commercial feature in the
above shipment yet to relate. The Missouri
unloaded her sugar and mOlasses here, and
they will be taken to Chicago by the Michi-
gan Central Road, while the steamer pro-
eeeds to Chicago without a cargo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

FOURTH OF july AT TIE HosPIrAL.-
Preparations are being made for grand eel
ebration on Independence Day, at the United
States Hospital, Camp Cleveland. The Aid
Society will furnish the soldiers with din
ner. Exercises will be held in the forenoon,
commencing at balf-past ten o'clock, con-
sisting of reading Of the Declaration of In
dependence, by Mr.. Qaintrel, Clerk Of the
Hospital, and an address by Hon. A. G. Rid
die, who has been engaged for the occasion.
There will be a choir present on the occasion,
led by Mr.. FoIjamie, who will intersperss the
exercises with patriotic songs. In the af-
ternOOn, at two o'clock, there will be tOssts,
speeches, &c. The soldiers will make pa
rade at some time during the day. The Oc-
casion will no doubt be very pleasant one,
and will attract numerous visitors from the
city. f..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

OPPRESSION IN OFFICE.-Justice BroWn,
who caused the arrest and confinement in
Jail Of Samuel Baldwin, Esq, for contempt
of Court, was yesterday bound over to the
Court of Common Pleas for oppression in Of
fee, after an examination before Justice Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
Cleveland, june 25, 1868.
The Ffrrinin Yote on secessIon.

A Washington dispatch says that among
thepapers Of a deceased Alexandria law
yer, partner of he delegate from Ale1an-
dria to the State convention that passed
the Firgihis ordinance of secession, has
just been found a statement Of the yeas
and nays on the final vote for secession.
This vote, it will be remembered, was al
2 ways kept under obligation of an oath,
and it wss always represented that with
the exception Of few Western Virginia
fanatics, it was nearly unanimous for Sc
oession. According 10 this table, which is
certified as correct in a foot note signed by
The Alexandria delegate, the vote stood
n eigHty-eigBt for secession to ffty-hve
:. egainst. One member was excused from
voting, and eight we-e absent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26


Ia M EDIrOR LEADER: In commenting on the
signstures published to the call for the
meeting Of the friends and supporters Of
Vallsndigham, and Free Speech, you ask
II the signatures, William Carey" and
Charles Flood, are the abbreviated sig
natures of ". F. Carey and Of the under
signed. know nothing about Mr.. Carey
save thathe was Delegate to the COnven-
tion which nominated John Brough, and
as he is Of lawful age, he can speak for
himself The second sigusture is that Of
my eldest son, whose first vote, am hap
Py to say, was oasttwo years ago for Hugh
J.Jewett. Ny own signature was append
ed1o paper numerOusly signed, and 1
presume is counted among the zoo other
names not Published for want of room. As
yOu wish 10 know my position, it is for
Vallandigham in preference to a Nulli6er,
Vallandigham in preference to any other
man for Governor.
Yours truly, c. B. FLOOD.
; Cleveland, June 25, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

REBEL CoEsCRIPrs.-Capt Deming,
who IS recruiting for battery Of Light Ar
tillery for tho six months service, in this
city, yesterday enlisted two fne looking fel-
lows who were cOnseriPts 10 the rebel army
and escaped. They say now they ara Union
men and want to give practical expression to
their Union sentiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

MICHIGAN REcRUIrs-About two hun
dred men, and the same number Of horses,
arrived from Detroit this morning, on board
the steamer Morning Star. They are recruits
for the 7th Michigan Cavalry, which regi-
pent is now in Virginia. They proceeded
east by the Lake Shore Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

UNITED STATES CoURr.-This morning
the Grand Jury brought in indictments
against the following named persons for
conspiring to resist the execution Of laws
aud for assaulting an officer, viz: Henry
Helderbaum, Adam shlarp, George Snyder,
Henry Snyder, Adam Snyder and William
Bean. They are from Holmes County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
MOVEMENTS OF LEES ARMY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. q

PHILADELPHIA June %. 2.
The Enquirer has the following specials:
McCOnnelsburg vas occupied by rebel
cavalry this evening.
FREDERICK, June 24-Lee and Long
street were both at Winchester on Friday
with 100000 men. They Intended 10 cross
the Potomac in two days. 'sa
Rhodes division, 10,O00 strong, left Ha-
gerstown on Tuesday for Chambersburg.
Johnson's rebel division Of $4,000 men
and thirteen pieces of artillery crossed at
at Shepsrdstown on Sunday. Half Of this
force left BooDsborO' on, Tuesday for the
North. The other half went to Williams
port. The acqueduct at that place has
been destroyed by the rebels; also num-
ber Of bridges. . --1
1t is believed that the greater portion Of
Lees army has crossed into Maryland
at Antietam, shepardstOWn and Williams
Dorf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

RETBRsED PROM PTTsBURGH.-A com
pany Of sixty-hTe men, who went from Cir
ard, Pennsylvania, to Pittsburgh, to aid in
the defense of that city, returned this morn
ing, and proceeded home. They took break
fast at Wheeler & RusselI's Dining Hal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

PERsoxAL.-We observe in town to-day
Mr.. J. A. Ensign, formerly proprietor Of the
American in this city, and now associated
with Mr. D. D. Coo, in the management of
the Scott House, Pittsburgh. The Scott
House, by the way, ought to be a favOrite
house with Clevelanders visiting Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Ensign's experience in the hotel busi-
ness Joined with his popularity as landlord,
cannot fail to secure success in this new field
of effort Mr. Coe was for several years one
of the most popular conductors on the Pitts
burgh railroad and has hostof friends. We
understand that the Scott House is admirably
kept and literally patrOnized. 1t is large
hOtsl, well fitted up and pleasantly located.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26


Ii Sno1a rare bird in the sense of "rara
ayi3," but he is a rare bird in the sense Of
somsthing ehoieely and transcendontly
/. lHdierous. he is famous on PrOolamatiOns,
p but lie slow st fight He is without
peer 81 pillaeing hen roosts or burning
unprotected houses or singing psalms to
7 darkeys dressed in uniform, but he is dull
( at an attack, swift on q retreat, and has a
marvellous faculty of lending involunta-
rily TO the enemy, guns, caissons and army
stores. He addresses JEFF. Davis at Beau
fort but be does not bother Beauregard,
who is his his next door neighbor. he
plumbers in Virginia, yet runs at Winehes-
ter. He scampers over the border to steal
he sneaks up rivers to burn; he is jim
Lane, or aMontgomery, or a Carl Schurz,
or Milroy.-Plaia Dealer.
You tell but half the story. An cab
clifton General goes to New Orleans and
transfers q disloyal, unclean and disOr-
ganized city into one loyal, healthy and
in good running order; he goes down to
the coast and sends negro raids into the
interior, who bring back provisions, lum-
Der, cotton and many more negroes from
Ehe rebels; he sights his way to the rear Of
Vieksburg by unparalleled marches ant
victories, and sits down to watch the exii
Of the starved out prey; he is Butler, {
, Hunter, ROseorans, or Grant.
. On the other hand, prO-slsvery Gener
81 is famous on reviews, but slow 10 fight
He is Wilhouta peer at building parallels
or changing his base, or watching quake
guns. He marches and eOuntermarche
through Tennessee and Kentucky until th
rebels overrun both. BE is a Mcclellan
ora Buell..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

FRoM LAKE SUPERIOR. : The propeller
Mineral Rock, Captain George Mckay, ar
rived from Lake Superior this morning,
bringing 2I5 bbIs. of copPer-abOut 10 tons
consigned to b. Garretson & Co. She re-
ports that fires still rage along the south
shore Of Lake Superior. Passing Eagle
River in the night, great FIRE was visible in
that vicinity
The Mineral Rock will sail for Lake su-
psriOr this evening, leaving H. GarretsOn
& Co.'s dock at 8 o'clock. 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
FROlI WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June "a.

WASHINGTON, June "A.
General Stahl, with his division of cav
airy, returned to camp this smorning.
General Copeland, with two regiments
Of his brigade, the 5th and 9th Michigan
cavalry, were detached from the division
at WarrentQn, and proceeded under orders
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

REPAIRNa.-The warehouse Of Otis &
BrownelI on the river is being repaired. 1t
is to be raised four feet, and rendered better
fitted for transaeting the large business of the
above firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

ARREST OF A SWLDLTNG THIEF.-Y ester
day forenoon as Constable William Cham
plain was standing on the corner of Superior
and Water streets, a boy came to him and,
pointing out man who was going down the
hill, told the Constable that the man was one
that the police wanted. He bad been steal
ing, he said. Mr.. Champlain tracked the
man to his stopping place, and then informed
policeman Roemer Of the fact, who proceeded
with the Constable and arrested the suspected
individual, who proved to be one William
Robert Smith, swindler and thief. He
has been going about among the charitable
soliciting aid, and stealing whatever he could
in the houses he visited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

EXCURSION TO BUFFALo.-The steamer
Passaie, Captain Mitchell, of the Erie Rail
way Line, is advertised for an excursion from
Dunkirk to Buffalo, and return, on the 4th of
InIu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
TACKLE-AaTEa

JUST BECETVED-A fresh sup = -
ply Of ConrOy Celebrated Fishing Tackle Our stock
OF ROd8 Reeds Lines, Hooks, Flies, Bal s. AcS &c.
Is large and in great Tarisiy-
DB-We have also on hand fine assortment o.
Double and Single-Barrell q shOt Cons, Rtnesi Re
volvinR Pistols, Powder Rlaska, shot Pouches am
munitions, and evrything required for tield Sports
Al HATTERELkY'S GUN STORE,
lO2 Superior-st., Cleveland, o.
RTRspairiDg satly exscuted. maV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

AT HOME.-Major James MeIlrath, of the
2Sd Ohio, is at home on leave of absence, be-
ing sick. He is at his fathers house in East
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

Captain Henry L. Burnett, Of the I'd
Ohio Cavalry, has been appointed Acting
Judge Advocate Of the District Of Ohio,
with headquarters at Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

WE saw some large anchors on the dock
this morning, that are to be shipped to oswe-
90 and taken thence to Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
From Last Evenings EdltiOn.l

LARGE locks of pigeons passed over the
city this morning, flying very low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

WoRK on the new block on Water street,
that's being built by Koch & Meyer, is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
IEeAL N0IlGEa.

nFNJAMIN IS. TYLER, ADMIN
II IsTRArOR OF Richard Milford, deceased ys.
M royyn He5rs Probate court Of Guy ahOga cllnty
iHio Petition to sell land TO the un moan heirs
Igal representatives Of Richard MILFORD deceas-
-. Won ar he reby in Ormet that on the f1teenth
Az If Iune = D. 1853, said Adm inistraiOr hed his
T3ifforT Ia the Probate COnTt OF luyahoRa county,
n ~ fhe object and prayer OF which petition Is TO
itfn sn order after due notice in aud Ter ne sale
~ H. n wing real state which toe fad Richard
n mora died -eized to pay debts Of said dec dent
20 Wiz The lot Of land uyOn hioh the decedent T.
sidad nnti within a short time pr-viOus to his de-
css Heinr mari OF CtiOu ight-t D. n me lownship
~ povslfon IN the county OF CuyahOga aud State Of
ono con laning eight and cne-half ares, more or
less. rr,,,rs-,rrDr g rrvTup
Administrator Of Richard Milford, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
CHIRTs AND COLLARS s

PEhRAHOE Of their ..
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
and desirous Of having those that win ST Y ID. ELt
and LUOK NEAT are invited TO leave their Ordsrsa a.
FEPPN Z BIS,
where they can depend upon being Smhed NOPE , o9t
Guaranteed.
DrRECrIONs FOR mBAsUREMEsr--Eor seek NeeA' tl tahe
tbe nurn ber Of in hes roubr (A) Eor beeVes take
rom centre Of back (Bl to bend o. elbow lCl th nee
10 extreme end NJ cuff tD) the arm being 10 the 81
tion shown in the engraving These arr al the hs7-
urements required
IWAR ANITA GOOD FIT.
Bag-Tbe Ca.h to be paid to the Express Company on
eeeipJ Of goods. uun1,rup
Agent Of the Cleveland shirt and ollar Mfg Coz
I,YMAN's BLOUK, Nos. z and ), tup stairsl Ll~ve-
Ian 4 ohio, three doors from the Uourt house,
Public square. nasls-s.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
OLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTC co.

141 Superior-St under Weddell House, and
also, 1914 0ntario-St.
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN TINS
tv beg leave 10 call tht attention OF ths public TO
their own manufacture.
ISt. We keepa LABGEB STOCK than any whole
sAlpr in the State. ~. .,,,- -
sizes and Quali.ie than any Manufacturer In the
United States. Co..
from he primitive state to she -alesroOm are uud
nnr own supervision and en- ir control cOnseqn niiy
Gust mers can obtain sktris r'm our house "ithoui
having "a sec0ud pr fit.
E.H+Ai.0-tbe largest essortment Of Oorsets ana
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand
sH-tu~ Retail Department. Is in charge oi compe-
tent Lafes
H5-Merchants supplied cheap A. wholesale.
FRANK BRnS. & co, Propristorst
iee ~ Srperior ant lal .,n-ert--sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
fILEVELAND q PITTSBURGH
~ BALL ROAD.
p

@NM
s53. sUMMER ARBAEGEMEHT. Iss3.
To take eject on Monday, april 9TH, 1863 Trains
leave Cleveland daily Sundays oxceptsd as follows;
800 A. .H.-MAIL-ArriVes a. New York gNO A. 4.
Philadelphia SO A. NJ, Baltimore 6-45 A. Nj
Pittsburgh 3;20 P n; Wheeling 4:55 ?. H.; New
Philadelphia 80 P. n.
200 p .-ENPRESS-ArriVe5 At New NoEk 2.30 P.
H.; Philadelphia 1854. H.. Baltimore 1900 NJ
Pittsburgh 500 P. =. Wheeling IS A. ~
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mil
lsrEbmRh.
Morning Train connects at Rayenna with A. 4 q.
w. Railroad Train for all points on that road
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 20 heW York
(Via Allentown without change.
- Fare a. low 81 b. any other line.
- Through Tick cts can be procured at the UntOn
Ticket once, Weddel HOUSE, 81 the Depot, st the
Euclid Street Station
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
TrainI aEEiys q OlszaIan s ID, sas Id gssp Y.


shelbY-sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad tor
4l'aIns1eld, l'In ~. Vernon, Newark. zaner
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago. Rah
road Forest Upper sandusky, Delphos Ii
ma Fort Wayne, LapOrte, chicago, &c
gillOn, &C. I7I-'T
Grafton and Belefontine Railroad Line, for Marion
BeLlefontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncie, In
d1anRpolis, Ierre Haute, Nincennes, EFauB-
Ttlles LOuisvills, Cairo, Sc. Louis, &c
DelaWars-Wtth Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Oolumbus and Xenia
Railroad for 4enia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, Sc. Louis, Morrow, H0veland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-
Ilssippi Bailroad OinciunRiffOr Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and sI points
on the Ohio river. e
Oolumbus-Cent Ohio Railroad for Newark, ZansF.
Vile, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Pioua
Indiana Railroad for Piqus, Urbana, &c.
- For Tickets to al points and information
RlZ at the Passenger Station, and Il Union
Once, l47 SuperioT-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
ILEVELAND Z TOLEDO R. B


Connections ars made st M0nrosTiIlo With The San.
dusky, Mansfield Newark RE, At Ulyde with tt g
Sand1skyi Dayton Cinolnnau T. T., q Fremont
with Fremont Indiana y. R., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and I, =
ledO Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Fort Wayne LOganEp poEt Lafaya Cairo, Al
tOns st. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest. ssEraF l1'
Trains arrive in Cleveland from TOisdo and thG
West ct $50 A. n, $50 r NJ, and 92s r. y. From
SanduBkY at 925 A. n. L. ID. RUCkER, 5up't
Cleveland, April %, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
CLEVELAND 8 EBIE /, B.


-
1855. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
On and After Monday, April 10Th, 1858, Pss.sogss
Trains Will run follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND. t-
1910 A. H.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIH-stopping At
WilOughby, PEiuesvilie, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Oonneaut aud Girard only, and arrive 81 Erica
400 P. M.-OlNCINNArI EXPBESS-st0pping at
Painesvile, AshIabula and Gifard only, and ar
riTes at Erie 10 P. ~ Dunkirk $50 ?. NJ Bufa-
t-sP,a.1MiiL AND AOCOaaoDATIONTkAIN
stopping st all stations and arrivea atErie at
s.l5 .H-HTGHT EXPREss TBAIHI-stoppiBs at
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only, al d ar
LlTss e kIte st lH3 A. \; Dunkirk 80 A. H.;
Buuaio 40 A. A.
LEAVE ERIE.
Els A.u.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoupinR at
Girard, Ashtabula and gainesville only, ane ar
riFes at Cleveland at AS A. n
5.5eA M.--MAlL AND AOOOM NOTATION TRAIH
stopping at all stations and arrives at CleVe-
g:s5 A. 1-@rUEsDO EXPRESSES, pping 9 at all s.n.
tlons except 5wauYille, say rOok, Unionviile,
Perry, Mentqr and wieklihe, and arrives az
cleveland Al La ?. n.
rards Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and Painesyins
only, and arrives il Cleveland al 40 N.
- second Clsss Usrs ETs run On al through
Trains.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, uincin-
natl, indianapolis st. BOuis, &C; and all through
trains goins Eastward, connect u Dunkrk with The
trains OF the y. I. & Railroad, and at BufaO with
those OF the New York Central and Buffalo & New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Boston,
Nlagala talls &C, ana ~ krie With trains on The
Philadelphia and Erie Elilroad.
Es9-Day Expr5s5 East aud West, conueots nt Girard
with Trains On kiie and Pittsburgh Railroad Tor
LinesTihs' AesdTiiie. l7lest2sn :. ssts,, ke
n Ulro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
MOWERS AND REAPERS.

g OPENED DFTHTS DAY-AT TIE
z uIlFgELANp aAZAAR. Curiositios in Jap
n1S-e Baelefs TOY Union Flags and Lanterns, Scan
af fFood and ] { Bracelets. The best s.ortment OF
= - AEIES MILLS
frnsf ts.-.--s---- 26t Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
LOOKING GLASSES & FRAMES

T OOKING GLASSES.--ORNA-
MENTAL Gilt Pier, Msutsl and Oval Framed
4frrors. Plain Gilt, Rosewood aud Mahogany
Framed glasses at SARGEANTS,
meV2l.RI2 Es Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
RAILROADS..
CLEY5E9LI9AA,NISDI., 59I9AA,NISDI !, .g0}LlUJMBUS y /


GLEYELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CENOIHHAT1 RAlLkOAD.
-
1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ros
On and After Monday, April 2Bth Is6s, PasseuQer
Trains will leave Cleveland, as follows:
lst Train-5:l5 A. H.-OINOINHATI EXPRgss-
Shopping az Grafton, Wellington, New H. n
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gah0n, Cardinetun
uelnWare and Lewis Center, arriving
Cre5tline at 10 a m, Columbus l045a.u "a q
Dayton 205 p. NJ, Cincinnati 50 ,. n, IL .
olanapolis GO p. m, st. Louis - Louir
Tille - Fort Wayne 70 p. M Chicago
Crestline $50 ,. m.
I'd frain-2;l 5P. H.-AGCOMMODAT TT0N-StOppit
q al stations aud arrives in Columbus
S3np. m
Cd Train-5i31 P. H--NIGHT EXPRESS -stOppfna
Berea, Grafton Wellington, New LOndor
shelby Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Cardiprf
ton and DeleWare; arriving ct Crestline az
. p NJ Columbus II l5p. m, Cincinnati
5 50 q m, Dayton 3l5 a. m, Indianapolfr
90 a. m, Louisville - St. Louis - II
wayne p 10 a. m.s and Chicago viz CrostliI
AHA q. m. sf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-27
Honor to old Augusta.

Together with many of his admiring
friends in the county Of Augusta, we have
heard with pleasure Of the promotion, by a
unanimous vote, of Capt. James Cochran of
the Churchville (Agusta) Cavalry to the
Colonelcy Of the 14th Va. cavalry. The
complimentary manner in which the COM
mand Of the regiment has devolved on Col.
Cochran must be peculiarly gratifying to
himself and his numerous friends. No
worthier officer could have been chosen to
the command Of the Regiment.
We congratulate the Regiment upon hav-
ing SO gallant and worthy commander, and
we congratulate the Colonel himself upon
having his long and arduous services thus
acknowledged We also notice with pleas
ure the promotion of another son Of Angus
ia, Capt. B. F. Eakle, to the Majority of
the same regiment. Maj. Eakle served
with distinction to himself as Capt. of the
Greentrier Cavalry and in his promotion
has but received his meritcd reward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-27
The Concert.

The Sacred Concert at the Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night lest, was one of
the most splendid musical entertainments
ever produced in Staunton. The Musical
Director, Mr.. j. ". Abby, and the per-
formers generally, deserve the highest credit
for their good taste in the selection and ad-
mirable execution of the programme. The
Concert was most literally patronized by
our people, the proceeds amounting to
S400, which is to be distributed to the des-
titute families of our soldiers. The mag
niGcent Soprano ofMisses Brown and Tins
ley, the unequal!ed Alto of Misses Tipping
and Tinsley, and the deep toned basso of
Messrs' Guy & Co., would be gladly listen
ed to by the public again, and we hope the
concert will be repeated atan early day