davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
PROM PILOr KNOB.

| PILOT KNOB, Mo-, April 70.
The intelligence as to the number and
intentions Of the rebels under General
Marmsduke is unsatisfactory. The num-
her of rebels that Msrmaduke has with
him is estimsted atfrom 5000 to 5000.
The main body Of the rebels is stationed
from two to three miles beyond Predericks-
town " i a @
A detachment Of our troops is within a
half mile Of that place. E7Tl 7
Attempts were made last night by the
rebels to burn three bridges on the Irou
Mountain Railroad, midway between here
and st. Louis, but they were repulsed with
the loss Of five killed and twenty wounded.
General Vandever has arrived here
with cavalry and artillery and assumed
command Of the place. '-f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
MORNING LEADER.
M0NDAY aIORNTNG, APRIL -, 1s6s.



The progress Of public opinion in Mis-.
souri, regarding emancipation is most
marked and gratifying. The North Mis-
souri Courier, published at Hannibal, in
one Of the largest slavebolding counties Of
the State, and where much disloyal senti-
ment has been manifested, now comes out
boldly and strongly in favor Of emaneipa-
ion, and that not gradual, but immediate.
There is no State that offers more advan-
tages to the settler than Missouri, the
curse Of slavery alone having hitherto
prevented its occupation BY enterprising
emigrants. Its agricultural and mineral
resources are inexhaustible, while the con-
venienoes Of reaching q market are al
ready good, and viii yearly improve,
when labor is made honorable by emanei-
patton The St. Lcdis Democrat congrht-
uiatss its readers upon the fact that the
leaven Of freedom is spreading in the
State A few years ago it was the boast
Of the Pro-slavery men that the free-soil
party would never extend beyond the city
Of St. Louis. The voice which comes up
from all parts of the State to-day, tells
how completely they have counted without
their host The country, as we'll as the
city, has become free-soiliEed in theory,
and the only remaining question is how
they can become free-soilized in fact. So
decided has this sentiment grown, that it
it viii be found idle to attempt to oppose
it with any slow and gradual process of
liberation from the incubus Of slavery.
Prompt relief Is the popular demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Special to the Times !:
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.


Special 10 the Tribune:
The rebel force which for nearly three
weeks invested Washington, suddenly de-
parted on the night of the 10TH General
Foster was preparing an expedition TO 60
across the country for the relief Of the be
leaguered town when the news of the de-
parture of the rebel General Hill with his
entire command reached here.
Preparations were Immediately made TO
follow up the rebel forces. A march from
NewberD to Washington revealed the fact,
however, that small force of rebel cav
airy only remained within reach Of Foster s
command. Two hundred rebel cavalry
here were charged by seventy men Of the
Sd New York Cavalry, few miles distant
from Washington, on Saturday morning
last. The rebels were routed and fed en-
masse. The rebel Captain James Richard
son was made prisoner, with several Of his
men, and their battle-fsg was captured,
and is now in the possession of the third
New York.
The Massachusetts troops at Washington
occupied the rebel works at Hills Point
the morning after their evacuation, and
made Il number Of prisohors who had re-
manned in the rear.
The rebel force is believed to have gone
in the direction of Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM ST LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, April a..
A correspondent Of the Democrat, writ
ing from Rolla, says Marmaduke has q
force Of 10000 rebels in Southeast Mis-
souri, and Price 1900 conscripts at Poca-
hontas. It is doubtless an exaggerntion. )
General Vandever left for Rolla on
Wednesday with brigade of cavalry and
some artillery and infantry. The remain
der of Generals Ewing and 0rsOn's divi-
sions were ordered to move yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
AIedaIs d Honor % senmen.

The Navy Department has issued orders
for the presentation of medals of honor to
numerous petty officers, sesmen and ma
rines, who are distinguished for gallantry
in action and other especially praiseworthy
conduct As samples of the words of com
mendatiOn which are bestowed upon the
recipients Of these medals, we quote from
several Of the cases: Louis Richards,
Qusrtermaster on the Pensacola at the pas
sage Of the forts Jackson and ST. Philip, is
commended for fine conduet-through
the din and roar Of battle steered the ship
through barricades, and his wstchful de-
votion to orders contributed greatly to
successful passage. OF Thomas Flood, a
boy on board the same vessel, it is said,
awe cannot speak too highly of Flood"
A medal is justly given to John Davis,
quarter-gunner on board the Valley City,
in the attack upon Elizabeth City, North
Carolina, who, when the vessel was on fire
near the magazine, seated himself on an
open barrel Of pOvdsT, as the only means to
keep the fire out Of J. B. Frisbee, gun
ner's mate on board the PinOla, in the at
tack upon Forts Jackson and ST. Philip, it
is said that when the berth-deck was on
FIRE, he instantly closed the magazine and
TeHl7iHed inside. These are but samples Of
the heroic daring Of American sailors. All
honor to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 25..
Memphis dispatches of the 22d make no
mention of the repulse of the Federal troops
at Coldwater as reported in the Richmond
Wing of the 2lst, on the authority Of a
jackson, Mississippi, telegram. 4.
According to the best information there
has been no fighting Of any consequences
on the Coldwater or near fernando since
the fights Of Saturday and Sunday, in
which the rebels were driven back. ,
Dispatches say that several houses were
burned on the 21st and that it is reported
from rebel sources that General Loring had
arrived from Fort Pemberton with several
thousand troops and reinforced Chalmers.
More hard hard ightingis anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

From a history of Ashland county, by
H. S. Knapp, we quote the following illus
tratiOn Of the administration Of justice in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

ESCAPED REBEL CoNsCRIPTs.-Fivee es-
capped rebel conscripts passed through here
this morning. They were copscripted in
East Tennessee and made their escape at
Port Hudson. They were sent on to New
Orleans and from thence to New York, from
whence they arc on their way South. Three
Of them, viz: Reuben AdeOck, Houston Ad-
cock and james Chaplin are en- route for Nash
vile; the other two, viz James W. Mccoy
and Adam Fan are going to Louisville to visit
their friends All of them announce their
determination to join the Union army. They
say the woods of East Tennessee are full Of
escaped conscripts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

TUE PROPELLER IRON CITY.-This favor
ite boat of the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
Superior Line is nearly fitted out for the
coming season. She lies in the old river
bed, where she has received thorough over
hauling. The painting is nearly completed;
and she looks as good as new. Her cabins
and state-rOoms have been re-furnished to a
considerable extent, and are in admirable or
der. There is not a handsomer or better
passenger boat on the lakes than the Iron
City. She viii be hauled over to Stevens &
Presley's marine railway on Monday next to
have some trifiDg repairs made to her wheels.
Captain Ed. Turner will command the
Iron City as heretofore, than whom there is
not more deseryedIy popular Captain on
the lakes. His boat will be as great favor
ite as heretofore with those who journey to
Lake Superior, be it for business or for pleas
urs. $50 59a3
Mr.. John Hollands pleasant face will be
seen in the Clerks Office, where he has Ofiei-
stsd for several seasons past. The stsreo-
typed term "gentlsmanly and Obliging 1"
never applied to a Clerk more aPtly than to
Mr.. Holland. rrra, r.r-r.#1
Mr.. VIM. II. Harrison, the Steward, is
most accommodating always, and makes the
cemfort and pleasure of passengers his espe-
eisi study. Engineer Merrill and the Mate,
Mr. csEalsad, ate faithful and efficient msnE
The Iron CITY Win sail on her first trip to
Lake Superior on Mondayg Nay 4th, leaving
Hussey & Mcbride 's9aoOE At.sio'oloek 2. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

In q private letter which accompanied
the public one sent by Secretary Chase to
the Loyal National League meeting in
New York, Mr.. Chase uses the following
words, the latter of which may well be
adopted as q motto by every Loyal Ma
tional League in the land;
"What said the Roman orator when Cat
lime armed against his country; 'Let
what each man thinks concerning the Re-
public be inscribed upon his forehead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
DYING speseh Of yellow wolf.

But few weeks ago Yellow Wolf was
one Of the Indian Chiefs stopping at the
Pstee House, in this city, on his way to
Washington. BE soon sickened and died
there. The following is his dying speech
and it equals in pathos and eloquence the
speech Of the celebrated Chief Logan, rem
dered historic by the pen Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. Tell my people, said the dying
hero Of the wilderness, that entreat
them with my last breath to live in peace
with the pale faces. Tell them that have
seen the Great Father, and that he has
promised to take care Of the red man.
The Great Spirit has ordained that I should
fall asleep beneath the shadow of my
Great Father; that go to the eternal
hunting grounds in the full faith that my
nation will preserve peace with the sons
Of the Great Father. l have ever been a
friend 70 the pale face, and the inheritance
would leave to my nation is that they
conduct themselves so as to merit the smile
Of the Great Spirit who watches alike
over the red man and the pale face. ST
Joseph Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

RAILWAY IrEMs.-The convention of
General Freight Agents, which met at Gin
cinnati with reference to adopting arbitrary
rates on West-bOund freight, adjourned on
Wednesday without accomplishing anything.
The Gazette, of yesterday, speaking Of a
reduction on East-bouud rates, says;
4 East bound rates of freight on and after
to-day will be reduced loo per barrel and Sc
per 100 lbs. This reduction, however,
amounts to nothing, for one of the Eastern
roads was in the market yesterday, and Sc
cured considerable freight at rates below the
schedule. The prospects are that rates will
have to come down to at least SOC per 100 lbs.
to New York" -s---.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
ERnm NEW YnRK.

New YORK, April 70.
The Richmond Whig of the 2lst says
On authority Of dispatch from jackson,
Mississippi, that rebel General Chalmer's s
command has repulsed 1000 of our Cav
airy, Artillery and Infantry at Coldwater,
and that Union troops retreated in great
haste and confusion. Chalmers pursuing
enorgetically.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
''TELEGRAPHIC

Reported Fighting on the Cold
water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Runninr the RIocknde.

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes an interesting account Of the run
ming of the batteries at Vicksburg on the
night of Thursday, the 10th. The affair
was well planned and executed. General
Grant, General Thomas, and host Of other
spectators, witnessed the exciting scene.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Probable Abandonment Of the French Ex-
PedifiOn 10 Mexico.

Probable Abandonment Of the French Ex-
DeditiOn 10 Mexico.
Il is stated as probable that the order
viii soon be given, if it has not already
been done, for the withdrawal Of the
French troops from Mexico The Emperor
has determined to get out Of the expedition
a. any cost. The French transports at
Vera Cruz are re-embarking stores for
France, and the troops, it is said, viii soon
follow. The Emperor does not see his way
clear to an Intervention, by way Of AIe1i-
90, in the affairs Of the United States, and
SO orders his troops back to France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
RRnM YTRGINIA.

HEADQUARTERS sTH Army CORPS, !
BALTIHoRE, April "A.
By telegraph from Gen. Milroy I learn
that the expedition under Gen. Elliott is 8
success. They captured about 20 prison
ers and some 80 horses. Nine rebels were
killed. We lost 2 killed. Signed,
ROBERT C.SCHENCK,
General Commanding
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
CLEVELAND, MONDAY
MATTERS. +
% hSeql ItsEs SH Es,I;H s5is page are from

FIRST VESSEL AT OsWEao.-The schooner
Berlin, with load Of corn from Toledo, was
the first sail vessel from Lake Erie to enter
Oswsgo harbOr this season. !. s,as.-4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
IFpoy THF POTO,IACARyIy.
HE4DQUARTERs Army OF POTONAo,

& April 70.
A severe rain ceased last night. The
rebel pickets informed ours that they had
g new General on their side who treated
them with great severity. His name is
z General Starvation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

self 1 charge no fees. Not so with Con-
stable Kline, his charge being a. quart of
whisky, which plaintiff and defendant will
see is brought into Court as promptly as
possible, for the use Of all present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
( (lLEVBLbNB L PFFTSRITRGH
~ z y b u A g
sUMMER ARRANGEnEN-.

H3 SUMNER ARRANGFsfes-- 1oss
To tako eject on Monday prif sofI,- isea 1ry,5-,
save VieveHnd daily tdass szoe9ted.l IS foii0Ws:
-s-2l ILr-Arriyes a. New York g.eO A. n.
Enlli-ieipl 6iO A. ~. Baltimore IS A. r.:
Flttsbursh 3.,l p. Wheeling 4:-5 P n; New
Philadelphia 81 p = Fl
4 Philadelphia g.5l A. ~. BaifinorF Ii00 = .
Fltss0ursh 5 % ?. n Wheeling 5.25 A. n. n
lh 5IraiDs connect at Hudson for Akron aud NM
Morning Train counscts st Ravenna With A. sc
" halrodd iratn iUrz all p1ints on that road n
Jars run through from F1EtsburEh 10 sea York
v'a N'ertoVV0.l without change p laf n -
'fF ~ AZ other Ifnr.
~ ~ .f T"o - r-ss---, 81 q g. Union
Is - 5i-S-t 5'ii- st.,,s. 1 1eS> --ttes
- =zar 4 -. - >-a4.i'uf4 Pc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
TREES AND PLANTS.
COFFEE
TKVA MILLS C0FRRE-

81 Depot, No. SO, Yesey-St., N. Y.
This CofTes ia pnf up under our own Immediate su-
pesiou and know ing it % be fres from all delete
rfOns substance we c.n safely recommend it 10 the
most fastidiOus Asthere no damaged goods us ed
isnot necessary to use more than from Onehalf 10
two thirds OF the usual quantity.
For sale by the following Jobbing Houses. viz
Fradburn Fisher 3 o. Edwards lddings Co, *
fsil by " n soufhW0rth, L.B Wamelink, CD. Beck
8 Co Benton BrotbeTsi P. OaBTlsn, J. NJ. Hover
in the City OF Cleveland
nB-Au orders addressed 70 Us viii receive prompt
attention. AR0ALABIU3 BEHHET b 90,
Wholesale Groees and Commission Merchants
sprs.4i7 No 81 Fssey-St.. New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

Far THIS MOREINe.-A fire broke out
this morning about ten o'cleek in Hutton's
Pump Factory, NO.20,- Columbus street
Steamer No. 2 was promptly on the ground
and eztinguished the flames before much
damage was done. We did not hear how the
Gre originated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

PARCELS PROM THE 103D o. V. L-Spen-
Ger & Mellen, 14O Water Street, have received
parcels from the boys of the 1O3d Regiment,
by Express, for the following persons
Joseph c. Merrett, one package of cloth
ing; Mrs. Mary Y. Merrett, do. !; William
Sabin, one pair of boots and one package of
clothing A. J. Piper, package Of clothing /;
Mr.. Leonidas Cody, East Cleveland, three
packages of clothing Mrs. G. W. Bright
man, careOf L. Cody, one package of cloth
ing and one pair of boots q ~ zzT-
BURGLARY ON THE WEsF SDE.-Last
night couple of burglars entered the dwell
ing house Of Mr.. Samuel H. CroweII, corner
of Duane and Clinton streets, through rear
window. One of them kept watch outside
while the other, entering Mr.. CrOwelPs bed
room, stole his gold watch and few dollars
in money. Mrs. CrOwelI awoke when the
burglar was in the bedroom, and alarmed her
husband, but he being sick, was unable to
get up and make any attempt to secure the
man. Both Of the burglars escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FRORI NV YORK.

/, NEW IoRKi April %.
The North Star, from Aspinwan the
18th, has arrived, with S257, 900 in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

THAYER s NoTEs' U. s. CIRCUs.-We OBJ
serve that bills are posted throughout the
city for Thayer & Noyes' celebrated United
States Circus, which exhibits in this city on
the 10th of May. 1t is one of the best cir
cuses travelling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

PROPELLER CUsHKAN.-The propeller
Governor Cushmsn, that has been heightened
out and is receiving various repairs and i'm
prOvements, is nearly ready for service
again. She win come ont as good as new.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

NHILDRENS' CARRIAGES.
" RETgRERG 4 HAVsAANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
One of the Expedienrs of the COpperhends.
The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday has the

Yesterday, the Mayor of Chicago,
Hovein Sherman, released nearly all the
inmates Of the BridesOsH, on condition that
they would vote for him to day. This is
an actual fact Our streets now are filled
with these Jail birds who will vote the
Copperhead ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27


l;l5 a. H.-EIQHT ELPRESS TRAIN-stop,lng . a
eisard, Ashtaeuia and PainesTiIe only, and Ar
riTes aL Clagoland at 4 s. A. ~
9-23A- --AiAlLAkD AUUoHMODATION TRAIN
sl9pplng al all stations and arrives a. CisEs.
~ M--LOLt Do ENPEE SS--Stgrping az al sta
titn5 cxc=pt cwanviiis, Sayt rgok TfrionViITa
Cleveland at ! q r. n -
. ?. s;-DAG ASFRFsss TIA IH--stoppipg Al o.
raTu, O0nnesutt Ashiabuia, and Psinesvilis
ohl3, elu Strives In Oiefelaud ET 70 P n. e n
8, second Ulssa Cans srs FaD on an thrcufb
All tne Trains gong westward conneet AZ Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Oincin-
naIl, lnqlsnMpis, Sc: LoniR, &C; and an through
Trans gong eastward, connect ct Duukirk with fhe
trains Of the T. 8 y IairOad, and AZ buffalo win
tnose oe 81 the New York Central aud Budalo 9 New
1ork City Railroads Tor NsR York, Albany Boston
nlaga.a hslls &c, and AZ Erie with rains on the
Phi d0l plIla aud Erie Railroad. -
- Day Express, East and " sst couucc af E3frsr5
With Trains on s. and PittsburEh RafIrosI ar
Linesglle, meadviic- Jauestopn &c.
Clegeisnd, April 23ih. I-s3 S1R :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

VESSEL LAUEeH-The new propeller
built by Peck & Masters for the New York
Central Railroad Company, which is designed
to ply between Buffalo and Cleveland as a
passenger boat, will be launched this after
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

CoIORED RECRUITS EN- ROUTE FOR MAS
sACHUsETTs.-This morning 6fty-fve cOlored
recruits, for the Massachusetts, oolored Brig
ade, arrived from Cincinnati, en- route for
Boston. @
Fifteen cOlOred recruits from this city win
leave for Boston at four P. n. to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
VIE ' EbAND q TOELCU II,
g

On and after Monday. April sn-b.- -lsss Pr.,s,g,-
Iralla viii iease Cleyaland Is foloWs (Su1days ex
tepted).
a;lO A. H.-CuICAGQ ENPRESS-Sfops at Berea
Graiton, fbsrlli', - akeua1, Soswnik Wo6l
Eoeviile, Bell, we, Ciyde FrsmoIt, Elmore and
ssnot, a. d arrives at Toledo $50 4. ~; and Chi
10 P. a.-SVtIH Z IN u iAIL-St0ps q. all stations
on S-as1ern iisy.ssan5 -; ..-.yes It Toledc :.
5;i0 ?. E,-hOlkTllERE MAILs-stops at an ststtons
on Northern Division. aud aries a. Saudushy
81 T.50 e.. q. a HTIE T5lT rT
$40 ?, s.--tbiI. .EGRAPH EEPRESs-Stops AZ Graf
ION, Obe lin, Naket1ari, horWa K M0nIoevflle
Bel 9, ue. Cb de, fremOnt and Elmore, aud ar
nNes a. Toledo 9 g.f0p. n F, U1ioego at 780 n.
OONNBUTT9Es t lEs
Connections ars mad0 st MunrOeTiIle with the san
ousky, Aansneld Newark Z. T.. at Clyde with he
sandnsEyi Dayton Gincinnati e. 4. 81 Fremont
with Fremont Z ln.ssia &. r., and AZ Toledo viii
tns A3ieliear 72Ftlrn : hortAern Indiana unt, .PC-
lsdo q a12sh ila Jss toF Calcago, Detroit, JaSk-
son kor5 " aytes ioganspeEt. Lafayests. Cairo AZ
Southwest. e e.tf CO ask m 5t1r- -. :.
Trains arrive 81 CoVe.lad fr0ni Toisio and p
Hest at SD A. a. q s5l M. and g 3 r ~ Fr,jn
oaa.d1sAY st , = e. = l. D. kUCEEE, Sup'E
Olaseiand. AIrH 2c tis5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

CLEVELAND s. DETROIT L1EE.-The steam
boat line between this port and Detroit, com
posed of the steamers May Queen and Morn
ing Star, are doing large business both in
passengers and freight. They run very reg
ularly now. Captain L. A. Pierce is the
Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
THE EXPEDITION TO CELINA.
Great Destruction Of Rebel Stores
FRo,I PHILAnRLPnIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.
The Bulletin has the following special
dispatch:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
GiLBVELAAfD AND MAHONING
~ r R A y L Z y A D, s-f-fr 49,.

tAEV ELAND AND MAHONING
~ 81. r14- "A 4 L Z A D-f1sfF com
- 3 10
On sndijaitet si0utay, AEEea aa.tys IraiDs vii
LEAvE cLsvEI4ND ARafVF .4r,.srrtAs1
hs5;;;;.-.s,o k454s.; 5, = y s;PF3 ;zPF3F'sals91.s.
mars -0nAs. !. RHODES, sup't.
CLEVELAND,l COLUMBUS &
~ OINGiSNAfl RAib DAD. -.--..
- - sss5s5isz
lsSs. sUmALER ARRASGENENP Hss
On and afssr, M0ngay IApril ? d, isss, Faa ealer
Trains will leave C'etc.atd, ioiiows:
lst Frain--5:f5 A. h.--1INU1NN4tI EXPR sss-
ls SlsgfPu z; 2; re.tqiR, Ne.l9seg sfw Lon
le aware End LeYis CvItsr. rrr.yihg at
Crestiint n ION. m Csium6ss itii5as m
dianssoi ia s se q M a Siss s SS. 70 2 N li1- in
vile, vie ~ - s9si sss Fa51 p 2-p p M ChieasoTi
2i Frain-2-1 81. H---AeUOMMuD4TiOs- Stopping
q! az staiion', AID a-rsycs in COLUMBUS
81 Traiu-535 p n.-NiGuFFXPKzss- -S.oppng
Be5e1, GRAFTON, ~ei'in- tom New London
sheiby, IIostlinel Galioa, tilesd, CaEdiHg-
ton aad Delaware; 0rrielng 81 CFestline at
So : ia, Dayton si5 a. Il r. NJ iinsiaaapoiis
-.- 900 a. m, Lcuisyii e - st lO ia Ft.
Wayrio 40 d. M, aud chicago via Orsstiine
a. ~ o. m #sH a. s=s-s-.a f.rrrr
Trains arrive at Cle,glsnd fi m. 81 end IS p.
guNNECriOh5.
shelbY-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, for
manahvld, Mt. NezR0ns Newark, Zents-
vile, &C
OFsstliRe-P Pittsburgh, Sort Wayne Chicago RAN
road. Forest Upper Sandusky, pelphos, Ill
ma Fort HaFuo, Laporte, ChlCagD,- &C.
wosti and EastiOr Mansfield, Wooster, u =
sIll0n, DC .-1H--.H -re rr# r---
Grafton anl Belciontine Eailrosd Line Tor Marion,
BelsfuuuEus. Sidney, UUi0u, munCie Il .
dianapolis, Terre Haute, Finceuues, EFa1s-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St Louis &c
Delawaro-With Springfield branch for Springfield
Ociumbus-bittle Miami q Columbus, and Ken a
Railrogd, for 3enta, Dayton, lndianaPoiT,
Ferre Hauie, 50. Louis Morrow, BoVelanc,
and Cincinnati. and gi9h the Ohio & n
sissippi Railroad 81 Cincinnati for Louisville
evansville. Cairo, 81 Louis, and ali points
on the Ohio riyOr.
OolGmbus-CentratOhio Railr1ad FOR hswark, Zane
vile, Wheeling, Re. Columbus, Piqna
Indiana kailrOad fgT Piqus, Urbaua, &C.
~ ~ iEsaii--alta ~ nninfs and Information
Ply az the Passenger Station and AZ UIiIGEF---s
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