davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
Ncrth6eld Institution:

THE SUMNER TERN will begin on Monday May aSth,
: 1869, under the supsriste ndenee sfLEo Z. BEARD.
Principal and ELLEN &. BROOKS, Pfsceptrsfs.
nsrthneid, April 10 1893. bas6 gDsndwIapx33t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
Is ~ TELEGRAPH
.$tll|tU[T TO THE FREEMAN lfeE
O'CLOCK, p. M

NEW LUNA, WAY ne w ora cuibuTl-
ally says, we can scarcely foubt that General
Grant will finally succeed. He has been heav-
lily reinforced since his right wing has been able
to communicate with Admiral Porter In
addition to the extra regiments from Milliken's
Bend which are now with him, some sixteen
fresh regiments were sent to him from General
Hurlburt's command, and must have reached
him by the 10 h.
With all his losses in battle, Gen. Grant can
not have less than 60, 900 veteran and effective
troops operating against Vicksburg.
1t is idle to talk of rebel force in his rear
large enough to raise the siege. Johnston and
Lorlpg's armies combined, it is admitted, is only
II 600 strong. With the injured railroad lines
in operation in the south and west, the Confed
crate Generals cannot hope to swell that force
so as to fit it to cope with Gen. Grant in less
than three weeks, and in that time he will have
captured Vicksburg, or his army become so
large as to bid defiance to all the forces the en-
envy can bring against them. n4
fhe Iribunes Washington dispatch says
g We understand that Gen. Grant, in his tele-
gram OF Friday, received to-day, says that he
has intercepted dispatch from jeff Davis to
Gen. Pembertoh. in which The rebel President
promises the commander at Vicksburg reinforce
hold out two weeks. 0....
The Heralds Washington dispatch says
" Notwithstanding various rumors afoat, all
intelligence that is in possession of the govern
ment warrants the belief that Vicksburg has al
ready capitulated.
Intimate friends of the President give him
credit for having. two months since, labooed the
expedition against Vieksburg via. Yazoo river
and he then SAID the batteries must be run past
and VIcksburg attacked in the rear.
So much time, however, has been consumed
that an apprehension exists among military mer
that the rebels may have made themselves sc
strong 10 the field work behind the city as tC
render some connteryailing operations of like
kind necessary before Gen. Grant can ventsrt
an assault with the numbers he has in his army
1t is in our power to reinforce as largely al
the rebels, and therefore the region may be che
scene of mighty operations. ..ss-.s
b It 10 positively stated here that Gen. Butle
has gone to a new field of important service, un
der late orders from the war efhee. M w..
The Times states that dispatch from Gen
Grant says he is perfectly confident of takins
the city, but it must be done by investment ant
approaches, and q week may be consumed in it
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS . L, 81

OUR neutrality-suspicious. Is westecked with the ceiebra
~ ted enamelrd goods and selling at less than
facturer's prices. @EidE y 2 HhH1
' NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY, BOSTON
aT One price and cash systems strictly abb red to-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
ar ra9 NEW DISCOVERY. sG
GA R1I T. a NJ Z "a I,
. B. .f- f,rf assr I'd. t,. xoR u...- ~. "a 81 ...

- - - - N Is "a
ss ue d3Ji 81 ss ST. hsa roR H!ot - sy-5l,f, III .
aot Restoring tho Hair and Whfskers.
However gray tohsr ginal color, ana imparting to
the hair any shade required from a37
DELICATE BROWN TO DEEP BLACK. az
THIS COmpouui II offered the Best thiur known for
L the above purposes II ID easy Of applies ton con
sstng only enc preparation does not STAIN crock or
smut and leavsshe hair most beautifully soft and CLOS.
81, and offs most permanent and n&tn color 10
wstnhs use cfths articles Sit usual soapng washing
cation is perfectly simple Price a nee bottle
sold BY ~ s. Burr = Co.,! % fremont st.: Geo =. Good
win l. Co, % Hanover st Weeks& Potsrr i7ol Wash :
Carter, RustSe Col, 40 Hanover SRA s.M.tlocor h Co.
SO Hanover st.. General Agents. Boston, Mass, and By
Druggists generally, w20n3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
TICE.
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned having in the Com mi ion US
L ness f1r me TIM. anl owing the wants and
cessity of mmed ate lies and remittanCes of the sale
of Produce, would lform Ne chauts ID Others who ship
Produce to Bosom Market tn prepared to Ike
sales Of all kinds OF Produce sent Immediate
y its arrival, and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded to the Jnstnor. For ability do so
refer to Hon RoDERIoK RICH IN, and for partcu
lars, prices &C., w. WILDER, both of Montpelier.
HARVEY IL PARKER,
Commission Merchants,
fw6ml5 No. So. Market ST., Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
nc 81 nIontr ), lIen in Ihe DrnfI.

The Provost Marshal General has issued
a circular of instruction in relation to the
draft, in which. he says; "AlI men who
have been mustered into the United States
service, under the call of the President Of
the United States, dated June 15, 1868, for
troops for six months service, or who
have volunteered for State service alone,
are liable to draft under the enrolment
act. If any Of those who have been mus
tered into the United States service should
be drafted; they will receive credit for the
time they may have served, or may yet
serve, under their present engagement,
Those so drafted are TO be taken uI on the
descriptive roll of drafted men, and noti-
fed through their present commanding Of
fcer. They will, until further orders,
continue on duty with the organizations to
which they may belong at the time Of the
bdraft, and, at the expiration Of that ser
I vice, will be assigned 70 three years regi-
ments for the completion Of their term Of
/ service. Those called out by Governors Of
States, for State service, and not mustered
l into United States service, will, if drafted
/. be duly notified through their commanding
I officers, and required to report to the Pro
vost Marshal Of the district where they
were drafted, to be enrolled in the United
States service for three years from the dat'
Of such enrolment" This settles thl
question Of the liability Of the six months
militia to the draft. sa7'sa" -aI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17


The conscription has begun in Pennsyl-
vnia, Rhode Island, New York and Mas
saehusettes. In many instances, the fstes
worked curiousiy. In one Of the districts
of Piltsburg the man who drew the ballots
was himself drafted. Quite a number Of
persona we're drafted twice, having been
entered in two wards. -sl 900
The Chronicle gives some other cases
which are singular. It says:
ain one instance three, and in several
cases two, were drawn from the same fam
iiy. From st. Nicholas Hotel some half
a-dozen altogether were drawn; yet Of the
immense number OF men employed at
Jones s. Boyds steel works one only was
fortunate enough to secure prize. Mr..
Houston, Of Smithfeld street, had his two
sons drawn, and our champion oarsman
and his brother were also among the elect.
Indeed, we are told that there was one or
more drawn from every house on the lower
side of Smiihfeld street, between Diamond
alley and Second street, while those resid-
( ing on the upper side got Of eomparatiyely
! free But the most singular feature Of
| yesterdays drawing was the large number
of Germans drawn in the Third Ward.
Every one supposed the CeIdc element
would be largely represented among the
oonseripts from this district, but glance
at the names of those drawn, indi-
Gates an entirely different result Indeed
it would seem as if there were many more
/ Germans than Celts drawn, though the
number Of the latter residing in the Ward
far exceeds that of the formor. An agree
able feature in the proceeding is the excel
lent temper with which the people gener-
ally regarded the drawing, We have yet
to hear The fret word Of complaints in the
matter.
qIn Providence many leading citizens
drew @prizez.n Several well-kzgWn pro
| fessional men are on the list, incluf
/ Prof. Angel, the editor of the Jou
Rev. Edward Croney3 of st. Patrick s
4 (Catholic) Church, and the Clerk Of the
Supreme Court. In one instance, at least,
4 the hangs, Of father and son were called,
and iTBbveral cases those of two brothers.
In Boston, We notice the names of Father
Brady, a Catholic priest, Abbott Lawrence,
R. c. Winthrop, Jr, Jas Peters, G. Brooks,
and others.P -as D .s.fl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
stntn. Of the Plain nenIer.

The few readers Of the Plain Dealer have
been in some doubt as tOwhieh side Of the
fence which it SO awkwardIy straddies
that paper would land. The Columbus
Statesman processes to speak by authority
when it says that the Plain Dealer is do
ing a good work for our glorious cause
and our excellent ticket" /" meaning thereby
the Copperhead cause and y -s-----
ham ticka4--zIs rne " central organ tne
Statesman ought to know. It pust be a
relief to the sOrely divided Plain Dealer
editors to. thus discover where they do
stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, July 10.
The Persia arrived tonight, from Liver
pool the 4th and Queenstown the 5th.
Warlike rumors continue to come from
Paris.
tits rumored Russia assents to the es-
sential points Of the proposition Of the
three Powers regarding Poland, but the
answer was not yet received. Insurrec-
tion continues active.
LTvERPooI, July 4.-BreadstufFs dull.
Flour easier, 21G24: Wheat dull, 1G3d
down in the week. Corn in fair demand,
mixed 26s 6d@27s. ~.
Provisions generally unchanged. rs
LoNDoS-Consols on Friday 925@92f.
Money unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17


The New York Times correspondence
from the Army Of the Potomac gives the
following account OF one of the most ad-
venturous achievements Of the war
The destruction of the pontoOn bridge
and train at Falling Waters was one Of the
most daring exploits Of the war, and the
credit of it belongs mainly to Leonard
Grenewald, Chief of the Gray Eagle Scouts,
and formerly Of the Jessie Scouts. During
previus scouts he had ascertained the
strength of the ground and location Of the
bridge, and finally obtained from General
French detail Of 200 men from the First
Virginia and Thirteenthi and Fourteenth
New York cavalry, under Major Foley and
Lieutenant Dawson, TO undertake its de-
struetion. They arrived at the Potomac in
the morning, just at daylight, and found
the character Of the bridge to be part
trestle-WoTk with pontoons In the center,
which were care fully foated out every eve
ming and taken to The Virgins shore, rem
dering the bridge useless for the night.
Lieutenants Dawson and Grenewald then
swan the river, and brought back several
pontoons, with which they ferried over
some forty Of the detaohments, being all
that were willing to 60. Arriving on the
southern side they surprised the rebel
camp, fred vOlley into the sleeping rebels,
and created an utter stampede. They cap
tured about twenty rebels, including one
officer. Then destroying the camp, some
stores, and four wagons Of ammunition,
they took all the pontoons over the river
and either burned or cut them TO pieces
The balance of the bridge was destroyed
and our party came off without the loss o.
man. Grenewald desired TO perform the
same thing at WilGsmsport, but his party
declined to back him up. He is one o.
the most daring and reliable Of scouts, anC
does US great service"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Hon. H. B.Paype.

.
The Marietta Register havine rted
that Hon. H. B. PazgsfN siaRsndig-
ham ticl7SEte ! ~ ~ ,rls Mr.. BrOugh, the
Columbus Statesman denies the statement
We exceedingly doubt the authority of the
Statesman to make any such announce
ment We do not know that AIr. Payne has
ever directly committed himself for or
against Mr.. BrOugh, but the thorough war
speech which he made in this city
a few weeks ago would lily COM
port with the support of man whose
boast is that he voted not man nor a
dollar" for the war, or with upholding
ticket nominated upon platform of reso-
lutions against the Administration instead
Of against the rebels. '' l'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
PRO1T CHARLEsTON.
. WAsHINaToE, july u.

-.--1 - WAsHIEGToE, July "A.
The Richmond Enquirer Of to-day has
the following:
b CHARLESTON, July 13.-To General s..
Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General :;
There is nothing new since yesterday. The
enemy is engaged in establishing batter
les for. long range guns On the middle Of
Morris Island, being aided by FIVE MoHi=
tors. Their wooden gunbeats are firing on
the batteries. Wagner and Gregg are on
the north end Of Morris Island.
o. (signedl CT. BEAUREG4RD. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
a MAN OF A THOUSAND
A coNsUMPrlvE CURED.

DIR, H. JAMES, a Retired Phylician oi great
eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies, Q
csftain cure for Consnmption, Asthma BIonehits,
CouQhs Colds and General Debility. The remedy
WAC discovered By him when his only child, adaugh
ter was given up 10 die. BIS child wss cured, and IS
nov alive and we'll DESTROYS Of beDeftting his tei-
iv niortals he viii send TO those who wish II TIE
recipe containing full directions for making and sue
cesuiY using this remedy, fres, on receipt Of their
unfnes, with two stamps 70 pay expenses, There ie
not single ease Of Consumption that II does not u
on &c tae hold Of and dissipate. Night sweats, pee
viEhness irritation OF Ehe nerves, iailure o. m noIy
icuE sxpectoration, sharp pains in the lungs sore
throat chilly sensations nausea At the stomach, IN
aciior OF The bowels, wasting away OF the muscles.
per they see this adveFtimsnt in. ADDE'S
% ~ I7 CHADDOCK 4 CO.,
iyss-.5s 915 North fd-St PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING, JULY II.
FRoM THE PoToMAc AMY.

July II.
Officers report that they captured about
1000 prisoners, two guns, several cassions
and a stand Of colOrs this morning, at
Falling Waters.
The following estimates have been made
by competent officers, of Lees losses since
crossing the Potomac 5000 killed; 5000
wounded prisoners; $500 uniDjured pris-
oners. 1t is known that c, 900 wounded
have since been carried over the river
The desertions will PROBABLY reach 5000,
making total loss Of 80, 900. A number
Of deserters from our army have arrived,
and win be sunImsrily punished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
FROM NEW YORK.

.a'''a .'1 . -' NEW YORK, July Is.
We understand the retreat of Lees ar
my is now rOut, and its spirit is utterly
broken. This places at the disposal Of the
Federal Government ample force to over
power the rioters in this and other cities.
No doubt need be entertained that the
power of this Government will soon be
shown in the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17


Destruction Of the OoIsr6d Orphan A syIum.
Among the pre-eminently dastardly and
cruel Outrages perpetretsd By the rufian
rioters in New York must be numbered
that Of the destruction Of the Colored Or
phan Asylum That institution certainly
had nothing to do with the daft It's de-
struetion was unprOyOked, wanton, devil
ish. Here six hundred helpless orphans
were gathered together fer support and
protection from want vice and misery.
True to the teachings Of the Gopperhead
Democracy, who inculcstqsas 8 cardinal
article in their creed batsea to the negro,
These infuriated demons turned out home
less and helpless upon the world these un-
offending, psrentless children. The sack
ing Of the house of Mayor Opdyke, the
+. burning of hotels and blocks Of buildings
was bad enough, But the destruction of ehis
noble charity, the Orphans home, has a
refinement Of savage cruelty and barbarity
scarcely equalled by any other act Of
atrOOity perpetrated BY these murderous
raseas, these lew sewer-rats, the spawn o.
the IVallandigham Democracy. Vallan
.digham, Fernando Wood, Brooks of tht
Express, the New Yerk World, et ID oElp
genus, preach, the capable practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
MORGANsS MOVEMENTS.

%. F9.s- CINCINNATI, July 10.
At twelve o'clock last night MOrgan's
advance reached West Union, Adams
county, ten miles from the river. His
scouts approached the river opposite Mays
Vile, this morning, but were driven back
by the gunboats. gao .'s. . -llU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

APPOINTED UNITED STATES QUARTER
MAsTER.--It is with pleasure we record the
fact that our well known citizen B. A. Spang-
ler, who for several months past has ably
filed the position of Post Quartermaster at
Camp Cleveland, has received commission
as Quartermaster in the United States army,
with the rank of Captain. Captain sPangler
has long been citizen Of Cleveland, aud
was for several years extensively engaged in
business here. His business abilities, which
are Of high order, and his excellent quail
ties as gentleman, we'll fit him for his new
position. The numerous friends of Captain
SpangIer in this city will rejoice as we do at
his advancement, knowing that he is every
way deserving Of it. .-.- ...-- Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

.Hl The rebel prisoners have been removed
from Chase to Fort DsIaWare, to make
room fer the new kNui5, 0RTuesday
night sbput 5000 soldiers had reported in
camp, and others were stiA p5tSfng in.
Illf Colonel Drake, a regular army officer, is
in command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
RROlI YICKsRnRG
The following dispatch is PATCH has been recoiv. coi

= WAsHNGTON, July 10.
The following dispatch has been receiv-
ed dhere:
VIcKsRURa, July 11-3P.M.
Major General Ialleok-The following
dispatch has been eeceived from General
Banks, dated Before Port Hudson, July
Sch: General The Mississippi is now
opened. l have the honor to inform YOU
that the garrison of Port Hudson surren-
dered Internationally this afternoon. We
shall take formal possession ct seEAn
o. s. GRANT, Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
CENTRAL EXPRESS ffE5 sE TI
u n OpMPAEY. 81
f, @ OFFIC esq;
121 HnnIt-Sf.. CIeVeInud, UhIo.
55Ia Safest. ,Cbissro, W O SCOTT. Agent.
lIgl Broad way, n. T., p. c MARKHAM, Agent.l

r. IN eaffe-St ,fhicaG0, ". O BODIT. gent.
f. lIgi Broad way, n. T., p. G. MARKHAM, Agent.i
This Ocmpapy is in suoee'sful operation between
Boston, New York, Cleveland, Columbus o., SPRING
field, o. Dayton, D. Ft. Wayne, Ind Chicago, Mil
Waukes, Madison Wis, 81. Paul, ST. Anthony Min
neauoiis Mfnn and ali intermediate points.
Jlilr Ofices ara npsn. Men and Teams on hand, and
ready to receive Freight and Packages, which We un
dsrfs1ge to for vuard with dispatch.
Time contracts given. aud tor any delay beyond the
time specified, all damages will be PROMPTLY paid.
We are prepared to carry Merchandise with dis
match and at moderate rates ...----
spacial attention will Be given to shipment OF But
ter Ezzs and other perishable properly, which We
will feefye at the DsPcts aud deliver in New York IN
Sprina Wagons. Rates az moderate advance on reg
ulaF freight tariff. af -
PerSons desirODs of Eepdtng the products Of the
country to market in small quantities. will ind this
.Express q medium between passenger train Express
and ordinary freight, with charges accordingly.
Orders executed from the country, and Money col
Iectious made and remitted.
Bill of Iading gyon, with time specified, and sent
by mail, If desired
west st. Paul. .l-.--.. ....-
,J.NOTTINGHAM, j Managing Direct0r, Chicago,
L. ". WEEKS, President, Milwaukee.
s.is. 55f. I-a SAMUEL W. PHELPS, ~
al- -.,'z Superintendent, PainesviIle, Ohio.
"a BzrTbe Superiutendentor Agent in Cleveland Will
\ give rates and All ihforma' ion REQUIRED
iuiys-lst ~ Bank.sl Wsddel, Haase Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

News of the greatest mOmeKt ia reaching
us. Port Hudson is ours, ys-Opening the
Mississippi TO navigation and commerce.
Sherman is pursuing thefeeing rebel Gen
eral Johnston. ROseorang IL crowding
Bragg, whose army is divided, one-half
being sent to Atslanta, and the other half
to Knoxville. An attack on Charleston
has been inaugurated. We have possess
sion Of Morris Islsad, from which Fort
Sumter can be reduced, and the capture of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

We may now look with great c0Afdenc

We may now look with great confidence
.a for sucAss at Charleston. Lee has placed
the Potomac between himself and the Fed
eraI army, but this does not render il GER
e tain that he is securely beyond the Eesch Of
Meade. Lees losses are mud heavier
than was at 1irst supposed and in bis
-a weakened and crippled cont son may yei
be gObBlsd up by Meads's pursuing col
unDs. Altogether, the gsnsrd aspect il
encouraging and fun Of hQpa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
NO. ia.
PlANOs.
u @. LIG HTE & co
L. Late Lighte Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

42l BEoome-St, east Of Broadway, n. Y.
Mr.. F. O LtGHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establshment senior partner, and only prsc-
tteal Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm OF "Lighte
q &BFadhurysl having retained his TEo-rhirds inte-
res in the whole business stick materials, &C and
Sole Proprieiorsap in his Valuable Patents. inclu
sive Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
Is the only one who can MAKE the Superior Piano
Fortes which this houss has been 80 popular. All in
rinsements on nis right will be prosecuted according
70 law. HS All Piano Fortes from this manufactOry
are warranted perfect in every respect for i've years
+. q. LTaHTE CO.,
junel3-fT2 4gf BrOone- st n z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

and ,,s-iroas Of having those that viii SET WELL
and LtJOK NEAT are invited to leave their orders at
FEPP PNER's,
where they can depend upon being SHIFTED None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough hork
Guaranteed.
DrRrorFoEs roR MEHsUREHENT.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches round "a. For Sleeves, take
from centre of back (Bl to bend OF elbow SC thence
70 extreme end OF cu (Dl the being in the POSI-
ton shown Ia the engraving These aro all the meas
urements required.
IwARR RANT A GOOD FIT.
EB-Tbe Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods. z1n.y,r,
AGENT Of the Cleveland Shirt and Collar Mig Co..
LYMAN1S BLOCK, Nos. 2 aud ;, tup stairs) Clsve-
- ianL Ohio three doors from the Court House,
Public Square. NAV l2-ss4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
LEAVE ERIE.


l Isl5 A. H.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRALN-StoppinRfs
Girard, Ashtabuls and Paine5viiie only, and y
riFes at Cleveland ct AS A. n. a.-r.
$50 a. M.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAiN
stopping Gt all stations and .rives at Clese-
land af Qd5 An
9:55 A. N.--TOLEDO EXPIRES -St0pping ct AL sla-
tons except 6WanTiile, Saytr0Ok, UniOnVllle,
Perry Mentor a1d bicktide, and arIiyes a,
Cleveland at lao p. n.
I:23P P. n.-DAY EXPREss sTBAIE-stgppfng a. q,
-.. rard, Conneaut, Ashtab0la, and PainesyiE5
only, and arrives 10 Cleveland at f.55P. n ff
- second OlAas Cars ara run on al through
Trans.
alf the trains going westward connest 81 Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, oinetn
natis indianapolis, So. Louis, &C. and ali throHgh
trains going Eastward, connect ct Dunkirk with the
trains Of the n. T. 3 kau0ud, and at Butialo With
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo 3 New
York City Railroads ior New York, Albany, Boston.
Niagara falls &c., and az 8rie with tEains On tie
Philadolph phia and Erie Railroad. %
H8-Day EKpress, Esst and est, connects at Glrnrd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railruad Tor
LinesVille, Mesdville, JaalssioNnJ SC, -.
H. NOTT1hGHAM, supt.
rIavaTond AprfI 7afb laea