davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
An Important R.BeI confession.


AS rebel agents in England have assert
ed constantly that the rams building by
Laird, snd lately seized by erder of Earl
Russell, were not intended for the rebel
service, nor for use against the United
States, the admissions made in an article
in the Richmond Examiner, of October
9th, are Of some Importance That Jour
nal speaks Of the seizure of the rams,
without attempting to conceal that Mr..
Laird was employed BY JEFF Davis to build
them. Itsays
II will be bitter disappointment TO
the high hopes that had been formed Of
their efficiency and influence upon the
fate Of the war by the sanguine minds Of
our people, yet it admits OF great doubt
whether their Importance 10 our cause was
not much overrated. Bright visions had
been cOnjured upof the blockade broken,
and the enemy's cities bombarded
Juiging from the light of experience
as well as from considerations of obvious
Importance at present, we cannot hope that
any action Of Parliament will cause a re-
lease Of the vessels. Il viii be
mach more prudent TO bnili no expecta-
lions Of such change, aud TO consider the
irOn-elad feet as smong the things that,
though brilliant in design, are never des-
tined to completion"
These are important admissions. We
hope Mr.. Laird will be able to give an ao-
count in Parliament of his bargains with
JEFF. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
MORNING
SATURDAY mORNTNG NOV. ?, 1853.
Burnside in Danger.

The rebels are desperate at the loss &
Bsst Tennessee. They are siraining every
nerve, and resOrling to every possible
means and strategy to regain possession
Of it.
The speeches of JEFF Davis, on his
grand tour Of review, and the intimations
Of the Richmond papers all show that the
steady design is to strike for the reposses-
RiOn Of East Tennessee. The Richmond
3 papers boldly chuokle over the idea that
the Federals al Knoxville have not the
most remote idea that Bragg contemplales
amoYement on that eity-and they openly
predict that East Tennessee will be soon
recovered. From this ihs inference may
be drawn that the movement is 60 far ma.
tured that they do not fear damaging it
by making it known, and that they also
have undOubing confidence in its success
Burnside is in aposition to awaken anx-
iety in view Of fthis desperate rebel demon
stration to retake East Tennessee. Doubt
less the Government is moving vigor-
ously to strengthen him by reinforcements.
An offensive movement by Meade against
Lee, may be paIt of the plan TO prevent
the latter from cooperating with Bragg
against East Tennessee. If Lee has sent
reinforcements to Bragg, now is Meades
opportunity to strike. If he has not yet
sent reinforcements, an attack by Meade
would prevent their being sent, and thus
Burnside would be aided. This may ao-
count for the urgency Of the Government
to have Meade take the offensive. The
following extract from the Richmond Ex-
aminer, will show the importance attached
by the rebels to the possession of East
Tennessee:
- ''For long time the Importance of East
Tennessee to the Confederaey seemed TO |
Be unsppreciaIed. not until that country |
fell into possession Of the enemy uas lis in |
caIeulabSe UalHe TeqEz d. Except what was |
furtively obtained from Kentucky, the
whole army supply Of pork came from
East Tennessee and the contiguous coun-
ties Of adjoining States. The product Of
corn in that reg on was very heavy, and
no portion Of the Confederacy, equal in
extent afforded rs large supply Of forage
and winter paslurage. The occupation Of
East Tennessee by our own armies was
not only important in ITSELF but it was
important also in respect to the eontigu-
GUS country which it protected. great
line Of railway was secured, continental
in its dimensions and in its value. The
salines and lesd mines Of Virginia, which
produce all the salt and lead used in the
Confederaey, were protected so long as
East Tennessee is ours"
The struggle for the possession Of East
Tennessee can but awaken the liveliest
sOlicitude. A movement by Meade, will,
therefore, in this respect, be hailed with
great satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
Tbs lIexicnn Innn.

The Paris correspondent of the London
News writes The Mexican loan is now
the question of questions with reference
TO NJ. Fould's budget, which must soon
come out. Not halfpenuy will be raised
unless France will guarantee the money,
and this, if NJ. Fould remains in cfiCe,
will not, I believe, be done. Then there
must be an enormous deficit to be met
and the Archduke Maximillian will prob.
ably not take possession at all of his
would be loving subjects. The deputation
is now cOnjuring him to say he will recent
the crown Internationally, because then
they think they would get the loan. but
do not think the prayer will be heard
Turn the matter how you will, there Is
no hope Of raising the wind, unless France
becomes surety. The Emperor, who all
his life has been q sanguine man in money
matters, would no doubt be very happy.
snd more particularly because the trsnsac-
tion would make the budget look better,
but it is serious matter for France, and l
think NJ, FOuld will be firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

ST. LoUIs, Nov. 6.
Dispatches from Jefferson City says a
correspondent there admits their majority
on the home vote in the State will be too
small to avail anything, while the Radi-
Gals are ssnguine Of carrying the State by
a small majority without the aid Of the
soldiers vote. This is mainly conjecture,
however, as the returns are insufficient to
base any definite statement upon.
Returns from Illinois continue 10 show
large Union gains.
A Cairo dispatch says about two-thirds
Of the lst Alabama loyal cavalry we're re-
Gently surrounded by largely superior
force OF rebels, at RussellVille, Alabama,
and cut their way out, and arrived at
the headquarters at Glendale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

o. 8. HosPITAL.-There are at present
three hundred soldiers ia the hospital at
Camp Cleveland, and another hundred are
expected to arrive to-day or tomorrow from
the hospitals around Washington. Tho new
comers are ali members of Western regi-
msnts. Ample provision has been made to
accommodate them on their arrival at Camp
Cleveland. Tho present occupants of the
hospital are all doing we'll and seem Satisfied
with the treatment which they are reeeiv-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

The British revenue returns to the close
OF the fiscal year ending September Doth,
1868, appears in late London papers. The
Government collects from customs SIIs.-
$4,000, es against SOS O3I, 900 collected
the same fiscal year by the United States.
The other taxes collected by the British
Government amount to S233 6l5, 600. max
ing the taxation altogether $3.50, ,470 900
per annum for the ordinary support Of tbe
Government. The interest charge of the
public debt Of the United KinOdom
amounts to S135,0OO,OOO, as against SlI8.-
S65, 900 received from customs. The inter
est chorge upon our public debt for the
fiscal year ending July 1st, 1868 amounts
70 IS ,Ol4OOO as against sGs,O81, 600 col
leoted from customs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
NO. 273
LEGAL.

7 EGAL NOuCE.-Clark 8. TOPPING
IL Of Bay City, in the County Of BAY ana
state OF Michigan, is hereby notified that Ella
IoPplng did, on the second cd day OF October.
a; D. 1865, NE her petition in the office Of ne
CLERK OF the Court OF Common Pleas, within and
ior the County OF Cuyahogs, and State OF Ohio,
charging therein the said Clark S. Topping with
snd with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliz9 Topping for three years last past, and asI,
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark \
I0pPlngs and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the neTt
term Of the said court. -'A'
ELIZA TOPPING,
By kNiGHT & BLAcKBURy
OctZ:tA Her Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

DRIVEN BAoK.-The Propellers 0Weso
and Portsmouth left this port this morning
for Sandusky. The OwegO got as far as
Black River on her way there, and the Ports
mouth also went out considerable distance,
but the sea was SO high, owing to the wind
of last night, that they were both obliged to
put back into port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

RAN AGRoUED.-The schooner Thursby,
which came in carly this morning, ran
aground as she was entering our hsrbOr, and
was swung round against the pier with some
violence. Her dayits were carried away in the
collision. She was loaded with iron ore
The damage done her was inconsidsrabIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
FROM BOSTON.

BcsToE, November 6.
Governor Gilmore, of New Hampshire,
has issued stirring address, calling on
the people Of the State TO fill their quota,
under the last call for troops, by volun-
teering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

STATE OF OHIO ! "a In Common Pleas -Ae.
Cuyahoga county ton for Partition Of
William G. stOrrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard X. Storrs Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
a I. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and Harriet 2.
Robinson, Defendants.
NJ OTICE.-The above-named deEenda,ts
~ will take notice that plaintiff has filed I'M
sse OouTt ABOVE named his petition against them
asking for partition Of the following describoi
premises, situate IN the township OF Rast CIay.-
land' IN CuyahOga county, and State of Ohio ana
" known as being part OF lot No 367 ia tract
%, D. "a sAd toWnsnlpi and bounded as follows
beglnning at the center Of ST. Clair road al ~
intersection with the East line Of said Id No
SG1i thence westerly, along the centre Of 81
Clslr % ROAD Il chains and 6s links thence north
eIy parallel With the east and west lines ~ said
lot No. 56T, Is chains and IS links. tbepca ,oTtb
81 ~ west chains and so links thence norfb-
sriyI parallel with said east and west Lines Of ssid
W. ooi' 70 Ihe sh0re line Of Lake Erie; thence
ssastelly along sad shore lins 10 the intersection
thereol with the east line Of said lot No an.
tnence sOutheTly, along SAID last t-m4ntioned I'm
70 70 @ the Piaee OF beginning; containing 50 gO-Ig0
acres Of land more or less but subject 10 an 49,
hghWaysi and claiming that plaintiff owns ~.
undlNded fourth part in said premises in corn
mon With the defendants, all OF whom WITH saiJ
etll.L etess.sil uolIEe ute thereto nom Lemuel G.
otorrsi deceased, who died Intestate selZed in re-
OF sAld premises, and OF whom all of sail lafa,,S
ants t0gether with plaintiff, are the sole heirs Al
iaw. ,1. That the defendants, Leonard x Storrs
S Siala q, otoTrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and thst
deiendants Eliza I. Robinson, Mary A. RobjnsoD
ana harriet Robinson, (whO are all minors. resi-,
m muing IN hartford IN the State of Connecticut AMI
whose guardian Is Henry c. Robinson. slso
resident oil sMd Hartford, OWn each one avid
"a sixth part Of SAID promises; said Detjtion
Isher asks that plaintiffs SAID snare NAV
gnV lfw Al, -
lone without manifest injury, that tbereUnoT /
uch such proceedings may be had IN the premises ss |
before November 2s, 1865 OH VI
-, BACKUS b NOBLE,
vi fiainuhs Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
PLANNING MILL.

NEW planning MILL.-THH.
In undersigned having thoroughly Eenttsd Ihs
PLANNING MILL,
tor merry occupied By J. =. PsreiVal on Um-St,,
e8tside, near Stanley and Qrahams Pail FactOFy,
q oW prepared tO do Planning, OiTsulAF and Scroll
. wing, Wood Turning and MouldinI.
nhTahs'RS M.A. BR0WH,A snt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. q



lSSs. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Issl.
On And Eites Monday, April 10th, Iss3 Passen1s
Iral9S viii leave Cleveland as follOTs (Sundays :
o'iO A. .H--OHIOAGO EXPRESS-gtops At BoreA
GFafIQni Oberlin, Hakeman, hoTWalk Non.
[ooVllie, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elmore aI1
Senoa, aud arrives at Toledo 800 A. h; RndfChi
eago at 6:5U P. n.
s'eO P. E.-SOUTH ERH MAIL-stops ct al stations
on southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
bl0r I.-HORTHERE MA AILs-stops At all station
On northern Division. and arrives at eanduSky
so ?. H.-TELEgRAPHE EXPBEsS-Stopsat6ra
konl Oberltn, v Wakemsn, HOrWalk, MonrueVfls
Bellevue. Clyde, Fremont and Elmors, and gf.
Eises al Toledo 81 $40 ?. H. Uhioago At Tsf0A.a
CONNECTIONS.
connections are made at mOnroeVills with the San.
auskyl aAnsneld Newark L. B., a. Clyde win The
bancnskys Dayton Cincinnati B. B., sf FreuIcnt
with fremont 3 Indiana b. B., and az Toleso Vfth
the Michigan Southern Northern Indians snd To
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Tod
e0nt TORT wayne Losansport, Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest. -'
Trains arrive n Cleveland IRON Toledo and the
Wet at s.so A. r., 1.s0 ?. NJ, and Us PE Erolp
Sandusky ct g.25 4. n. L D. RIJCE HR eusfs
Cleveland, April 20, 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A oONsUMPTIvE CURID.

Df. H. ! AMBS, Retired Physician Of great
emihsnce, discovered, while in the East ladies' a
SSltatn OIIe tor consumption, Asthma Rfenchftis,
coughs, Colds and General Debility. The reuscy
vas ulscovered By him when his only child daugh-
tef WAS gison up 70 die His child was cured and Il
nov allVe and we'll DssrOug OF benenttinR his ftl.
low IhOrtas, ne VIII send TO those who Wsh II the
recipe containing full directions for making and E1c
oessiuiy using this remedy, free receipf Of their
nomos. VIII two stamps 70 pay expenses, There "a
not single case OF Consumption that IL docs pnt ~
once take hold OF and dissipate. Night sTeats pee
nseness IRRITATION OF the nerves. failure OF memory
dinlcut xPectoratiOl sharp pains in the Iungs soT
throat chilly sonsatiOns nausea a ths Sfn11s-b ~
aItS- ~ lhe DoWols wasting away Of the muscles
= ut Ntller viii leaae state tho name Of thepa-
pef they see thia AdyeTLiment In. Address,
CRADDUOK 4 90
HIs-42 z25 North 5d-st. Philadslphis. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
TONSORIAI.
SeE Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.

aeH Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.
WM. DAY BEGS 10 RETURN
w return his sincere thanks TO his old ffiends
and patrOns, and the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gens
rally iOr the Eory large share OF public PATRONAGE
bestowed on him for the last nine years and would
respectfully Inform them that since hfs rsturn froo
europe, that be has taken and Fitted IN large Store
In tho most modern and New York EtVie entire ssIs
arAte Apar tments with every accommodation for ey-
cry OrAheh Of the business Having purcbasad and
selected himself from the BEsT nARKETs wilhelm Fu-
rope he can oner Tor sale ana inspection the nt aud
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city. Mr. Day studied IN soue Of
the BEST Embellishments IN PariI and London, and
nas ior inspection many new and life like improve
msnts In every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
=, Sole maker and importer oTall kinds Of ing
Bowa, Cofheures, Plicnturea, &c
- Ladies Hair Dressing, ShEmpOOnInR Hair
Quitting and Curling. Ladi6s Hair eut and restorsd
without cutting short (shinginel
d.IT and ODLD BATHS. auRI.Rzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
1000 BARGAINS
In All Kinds of Dry Goods.

In All Kinds of Dry Goods.
Bargains in sHIRTINGs,
H SHEEFINGS,
{" CLOTHS,
" &" FLANNELs.
BLANKETS,
4" CL0AKS,
1" SHAWLS,
{" BLACK SILKS,
4" COLORED SILKS,
/" MERINOES,
4" ALPACAS,
4" DRESS GOODS,
DsLAINES,
" HOSIERY,
q" GLOVES,
" WHITE GOODS,
" LACE GOODS,
MEMS WRAPPERS,
" DRAWERS,
&" LADIES WRAPPERS
I" DRAWERS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
/" B0NNErS,
I" RIBBONS,
HATS,
{" RUCHES,
{" FLOWERS,
Bargains In BalmOral Skirts.
fe-whilo thankful for past fsyors, soii,it con
Up. SHERWOOD.
octsl 5t2 and pa SrparIor-o Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
R0sI,0gFIeE TIME-TAsIE.
1858 SUMNER ARRANGENETF ISea
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT TEN
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE.
Uomnenciug April 9Oth Is5s

~ Mails viii be opened andTeady foT delivery
hour after arrival Of trains.
Ha-An Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at AS A. NJ lao l:55PM Ii
Eastern Way arrives at $3.50 A. nj.
Western Through arrives at go A N and 9:s5 p NJ
western May arrives ct $50 P. N.
sandusky Wsy arrives st 9.25 A. n.
Cincinnati through arrives at gas A. LIS p NJ
do Way arrives at g35 z. M.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at g:I5 P. n.
=, do Way arrives at 7:3O A. d.
MEhoninR Way arrives at 7:O5 f. NJ
MedinEy Wag arrives at 4:UO P. NJ.
Rookpert, AZ q arrives Tuesdays Ihursdags and Sat
br0oksgille Bath, 60, arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon OeutSr, Granger, North RoysIton N arrive.
-, Mondays and Fridays at p. Ii.
Mafrensylile arrives daily az lois A. n.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERE THROUGH, for Erie, BuffaIo Boston Hsvy
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, Painesville Gene
va Astabula and UOnneant, closes at A NJ
EAsrRRs THsoUsH, for New York only, closes at
EAsFERE THROUGH, for Erie. Buffalo, Albany. Boz
ton, New York and Hartford closes al s:{5 p nj
EAsTLRS WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
20, closes at3:Z0 P. Al.
EEaTERs THEOUsH, for Toledo, Detroit. chicago
and AllEsgkee, closes at 10 ?. NJ, ueAVes at $40
WHsTERN THRoUaH, for Toledo, DotroIt, Ohicsro,
Dubuque, st, Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 P. NJ
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. n.
EAa11sAA " Al AgE ana EerUBQ1ate
points, closes at 4:l0 P. n.
OIHonSHATl WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p. N, Qeaves at 81
neXt mOTning)
CIE0ISNATI THRoUaH, for Columbus, Daytou. New
arA ano cincinnati, closes at 10 2. NJ ileaves at 5l5
noTt morning.)
CECIsEATI fHRoUsn, for Oolumbun, Cincinnati,
L0utsytlls, 50. Louiss indianapolis, ZanesVills and
Wheeling, closes at 40 p. M.
tngtOn, closes At P. NJ.
PITTssURaH WAY, for ali points between Cleveland,
Mellsvilsi and Ptttsburg, HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and " Washington, closes at 7:OOA M
MAHOEINe WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes ct 10 P. NJ, CleaVss next
ninE.)
mEDIEA WAY, closes at 8 A. n.
ROOKPOET, ke.. CLOSES on Tuesdsys Tburadayz and
Saturdays, at 70 a..
gREoKsyILLE, Barn, Ao., closes Tuesdays and Sat.
--sHARON OEHFER, Granger, North RoyAitou a.
olosss on Tuesdays and saturdays at 7 A. M.
WARRzEsVI1Ia1, closes daily, i03O A. NJ
EAST OLHVHLAHDand Euclid, closes dailY.a p n
1Srhail and Drop Letters are require bylaw to
be- pre- paid.
a,-All 0ity QIroulars ara required to prepaid
With penny BtamT.
- Once open rom l:IeA ID. to T:sO P. n. On
- 4. uOwL Es. p. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER T.
MISSOURI ELECTION.

will not make any decided stand this side
Of The Rappahannook, should We advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
G. YoLxEY Dorsey, Secretary and Treas,

Police CoURT.-The Police Court dis.
posed this morning of the following offend
ers:
Isabella Grant, Paul WaddingtOn, james
sPeek, David Alden, L. WOrsIOy, John An
ton, Thomas Williams and John Ryan, in
toxicatiOn fined 81 and costs, except Isa-
bella, who was sent to the Reform Farm for
81 days.
Charlotte Parsons, petit larceny; case
noIIed.
Jacob Frank, violating bridge ordnance ];
fined IS and costs.
Lydia Gray, keeping house of iIl-fame,
and Mary Devere, Hugh Richardson, John
o'Hare, residing in house of ill-fame case
dismissed.
Henry Moore, assault and battery; case
dismissed.
Joseph Archer, keeping disOrdorIy house /;
fined $40 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07


-lslb A. KNIGHT EXPRESs TRAIN-stosnfnr A
Girardl Ashtabula and PainesVfIle only slidl ar-
riVss ct Cleveland at l.l5 A. -
$50 A EMAIL AND ACOOMMOD AFION TRAIN
-htoppinE at al stations and rfVss AZ CirTc.
land ct 9:55 An
s:65 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPRESS -Stoppinqat aTlat..
Ton9 except SWanyflle, SaybrOoE, UniOn9iIs
T1sIfy' Mentor and Wicklids, and arrived a.
l;s ?. E;-DAH EXPRESS sTRAIN-stoysIns At cI-
EaTos Oonneaut' AsltAbuIa, and PainesVilIs
only and arrives IN Cleveland Et l:55P r.
- second Usss Oars sro run on an through
Trains. - N-Ns-
Al me trains gong Westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Oolpmbus 5IinciT
natls indianapolis St. Louis, &e.; and all through
sLAins gong eastward connect at Dunkirk with the
trains OF the y. I. q Railroad and at Bufalo with
InoSe o. the New York Central and Bunsao 9 New
n9Ek SiiI lI9llroeds for New York, Albany, BOstun
Niagara Eailsi &C, and at Erie with tfsins on fhe
Phlled9lphla and Erie Railroad
- DAY kxpresa, East and West, connects at GIrard
Win Trains on KRIS gnd Pittsbarzh Railroad n
LinesTiile, MeadyIils, JsnesloEn, 80. =
ru.-.,.-, -. u. NOTTINGHAM, Eup'k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
KaiLsmAna.
CLEYdEEILsA4INspI. 4 LAM. 0oLUMBUs Ill /

i
IGLEYELAND, COLUMBUS i
/ ~ OIHCIHHATI RAILROAD
lsst. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lsss
On and Aftsr Monday, April 10Th, Issz, PasJsnre,
Trains VIII leave Cleveland, - folloEs;
lst Train-Sl5 A H.-OIHOINNATI EXPRESs--
stgpPtng at Grafton wellington New L6R-
delaware and Lewis Center, aFriviu7pts
0restline at 10 q. m, Columbus 1916 a. q .,
dlanapOiis 500 ?. m, 81 Louis = Lodil
VIE = Fort Wayne 220 ,. N, Chicago
Orestlins so ?. IN.
ID TrAin-2ls So. M.-AOOOnaODsTIoB stovei,s
a. Alan az stations, and arrives In Columbus
n TrninS75:s5P ?. .s.-RIGHT ExPREss-stOpvius
Beroas Grafton, Wellington, Now london
shelby Crestlins, Gallon, GileAd, OarifaE.
SIS p. m, Columbus II IS ,. n, Ciiicinn5ii
sSS sSS 8 NJ psytoa ? IS a. n, lndianaD2iig
Wsyne 2loA. N, and chicago via OrOstIi1;;
Trains arrive at Cleveland IS an, IS and g5p.u
CONNECTIONS.
shelDy-eandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad tor
1i,io 1i,1ios9leia' ls At- Vernon, Newark, zEneEs
Cresilins-Pittsbursh, Fort Wayns & Ohicazo Ran.
ROAD Eore1t, Upper Sandnsky, DelDSps. On
mas Aort haynes LaPOrts, Ohicsa5. Ae
MY, NY, -3a Easticr hanshsld, Wo5stsr, Mas.
erAltoa and Belleiontns Railroad Line. for Marion
5eueiontaines Sidney, Uuion, Muuei5, n.
dlanepolts, Terre Haute, Vinceunsg EVaif,F-
vile, Loaisyilio, Cairo, st. Louis IL
s.e-9lth Springfield branch tor SpriuzHald
i1ssu9-Litde Miami 3 Columbus, and TelIa
hulroad, for 4eIlia, Dayton, IndfsQaDoIi[
IoIre hsnte, q. Louis, Morrow, GoErls7lH
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Sf}kS,
glssippi hailroadS -Cineinnatifor Iouk5 "a
EyansIile, Cairo ST. Louis, and al rusnts
on the Ohio river = -
Sotun Ohio lsajlroad for Newark Zsne5.
VILE Hheolingi Ec.i Columbus, Phira
Indiana Railroad for PiQuA, Urbans,l2S
~ Eor Tickets 70 all p0nta and fnfOrneifdnSA
RE a. the Passenger station, and ct UniOa Z
Omoo, ~ SaPsri0r-aE
MI. .-,,,.., - 4. 8. FLEHT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
lEVELAND { ERIE R. 5,


lisa SUMNER ARRANGEMFHF- 1ss.
On Aaa aftsE Monday, April s0th, lsss, PasssuFsT
Traias Wiu Eln - follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
msee 4. n.-DAf EXPRESS TRAIH-StoDuIng at
HLlo1ghbys PAinesvills, Geneva, Asbta6uiA
Donneaut anq Glraru oniY, and arrive at Ellsa'
- E8P.Ai Dunkirksat 3:l3 N; Bufialo ~ 5q1 -
500 D0P.9.-OlhClHhATI P. EXPRESS-stoppfnr a.
fAtne1Yilie, Ashtabula and Girard only slid -.
riyes at Erio 7sOO P. n; Dmkirk $50 P n; fspifs.
10 l0:l0P.H
40 IN ALL AHB BAOOOMMODATIOETRA
stopping at all stations and arrives Al Erissi
S.5 P. n. = -'
G45 ?. Knight EXPRESS TRAIN-stopuIus Al
ENnasyillet Aahtabula and afrarti ouiY ard az
i've a Erie Erie at Luz A. n; Dunkirk rs A n;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

STATE OF OHIO. IS In nc Common a1 Pleas -Ae;
CuyahOga county. uon lor Partition Of