davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-18

-. e.. =
The 6avaasAk Hevs.savs q nnsmbsr of the
1st Florida cav s ho istttho freusa fe d. ys i=oe
reports al eoie4 In The vseisHy .es ~rwr~ or
eicheta within thr ~iies OF ,ha. place. sd re-
post that d.Se IRE .s-@y's osss hive
as, sees heard Tia imprtssic exits that the var.
KEGS hsvs withdraw = ccp.iSsfatle namt Of their
rsu Jsskscrviif- There tbe ssich ass.
i,sicstio.s OF asy novrnsntz ty tAs esenx an, apr
troops. sunber Of dcs And vsu~d d ,rropa ar
rived BY the Cali train last nfsat. 90 vhs can
froa Tallahassee report thst uoaa,sd srs spidl
rsssysri.s,- ssss Of TIE ssens , vpsaded hsse BE-
shsis Hmes snputatedv And tse sr>saer pestos whsl
have been ep< rated, zesa ksys sieA
The decision of the Court o. Appeals IF the
stsas II Virginia -. s.ss ese Up to eoaTi
s.tio.aHt8 Of chs seeeae set n szsress ahoY ,hse
ssbtststtsss. s,raiaasess The people e vig,ni.
At least ali judicial craFosersl es the ma ter The
Cssrs nnapiKossly Affirmed the consttusi aalftp Of
the Law referred to, the ground That the suhxtito
tio. in the nftarI aerv - ~ tormsrly alov-d -.s
an act OF grace s.d hvsor 70 tie eiti.ss. and nota
coatrsct in any spec; 10 Which ths 0essrau,.st -
party. For ~pald the Govern nen have I'D A. B.
to make ssea Contract - Ia the csss in cost-r seS
for As sn act Of grace .ss. Of eoar,s, rspe.lshse
ut the will 81 Congress, Even &c cessrrs. had h.
the payer u .sde sash at<sct, q a bad exerc o..
yst fAs '.diaens . oessasy At a,hine vonis has.
rsa4ered tie ostrsct rsPeaahs H. In thu trAs,v-,s
ct Conses', tas zs-seias o ms eoansry RE ira 4
CoaSrs w.tAe see jsGr q -. h,sc n >,~n. ~ l
sae sa.srs 81 Tia szs.zsis u he ls-i ,->.u.~
szsstiss<sss rseeg.Ezs< sAs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
WIrnnd XIadom.

The true man is undszzled by q star
when it glitters on the breast Of a rufian
or a Ounce.
With faint hands we hold the drained
cup Of joy, which, when empty, weighs
heaviest.
We respect him who can more easily
make hymn than q joke, grace at meat
than dinner speech.
Self education.-You cannot dream your
self into character; you must hammer
and forge yourself one.
Subjection to your own necessities is
freedom. SuhjectiOn to the necessity Of
others is slavery.
He who gives up is soon given up; and
to consider ourselves Of no use is the al
most certain way to become useless.
Many run about after felicity, like an
sbsent.minded man hunting Tor his hat
while it is on his head.
Charity may some times gush forth from
the hardest heart, like silver water from
the rock.
There are lovers Of disputstioD, who
who will change sides in all arguments
the moment any one agrees with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

In order to remedy existing evils in
waste and destruction Of cavalry horses,
board Of three officers is to be appointed
by the War Department to make thorough
inspections of mounted troops in each
army in the field, and to report to the
Adjutant General such regiments and
companies as for want Of discipline and
neglect and waste horses, ought to be dis
mounted and broken up and transferred
to other organizations from the same
State. Where regiments or companies are
broken up, officers will be mustered out Of
service Authority has been given to
commanding Generals Of armies and mill
tary departments to dlsmount and transfer
to infantry regiments from the same State
any mounted man whose horse is, through
his own fault or neglect, rendered unfit
for service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

Wehave before US four newspapers of
the 24th, all Of which claim to be genuine
exponents Of unsdultersted Democracy /;
they are the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, the Chicago Times and
the Chicago Post. The Enquirer reads the
Plain Dealer out Of the party; the latter
declares that the former is already outside
the pale of the party organization the
Chicago Post declares that the Times does
not speak the sentiments of the Democra.
ey; and the Times oalls the Post " Black
Republican" Gentlemen, do de eide this
little matter, won yOu?- NdshUille Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS Z
~ OINOIHNATI RAILROAD. Il



ls6s-4. WINTER ARRAEGENEHT.l nsI-l.
On Ana Aftsr Aonday, November 18Th, Passenger
Trains win leave Cleveland, q follow, (sundsyss
Ist A. m.-OIEOIEHATI rxPREss
Stopping ~ Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby, 0restline. Gallon, 6ilsad, CzrdinEtoa'
Asnley. DELAWARE Leyis Center and Worthing'
son arrlvins AZ Orestiine 81 1910 = M ool1m-
bus ED ,. NJ Dayton 4;42 p. m., Cincinnati s;15
p n, 81 Louis lO:45 3. m, Indianapolis s.l5 ,.
N, Cairo 500 ?. m, Fort Wayne 4:i5 p. m, OIL
I'd Train-1siO r Ph.,2ksCUoMMoDATIO
stops At all stations, and arrives Ia Columbus
Sd Train-z;IO P. Ms-HIGHT TEXPREss-stop-
PING e Berea1 Grafton, Wellington, EsE Lon
dons Shelby, Crestine, Gallon, Gilead, Oar1iRF-
Ton and Delaware; arriving at Crsstiins al lGi0
l.m., Columbus l:06 a. M, Dayton 4:45 q. m,
Louis 9:4s p m, Cairo 800 8. n, 1t. WsJ6si:ii
8. m.s and chicago via Orolflins 10si0 =. n.
Trans Leave Ool1mous at $50 and lo20 q m.s 30pm.
arrive - tOlsvelAnd 90 a. m, 2;s0 aEdsao1. 4,
CORRECTIONS. LE
8hoIbY-gandusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Rallruad for
4!agnsaeld, At. Vernon Newark, kanss-
UrsstlIns-Piftsbursh Fort wsyns 3 Ohiea4o Ruil.
road, Forest, Upper sandulky, DslphOs, L.
gg5t. and EastiOr hSnsSsid. Eoosssf, MSS-
aEA'tOa and Beisfontins ailFOad Lins, for Marion,
daIsSs fsrSs Ssqp3si oV,91, V,na.aS5 Hnes, In
vile, Loutgyille, Cairo, 81. Louia, 90.
LANAE9-HlLn opTlnguelo branch Tor bnrlng gn8ld.
OOlumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and XsnIa
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, tndianapolIE,
Tsrre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Loyaland-
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio &-Mins
llaippt Bailroadg -Oincinnatifor LouiIgfllsl
Eyansviile, Cairo, Sc. Louis, Ind Al points
on the Ohio river.
Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, zansS-
vile, M6seling, 80; Columbus, Piqua =
~ Eor Tickets 70 AL points and infornation az
RlL at the Passenger Station, snd u Union Ticket
Ofdos, lf7 S1psriOr-st Ii
UlsVsIznd, Nov Is, 1854 suPsrinsshdsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
P08T-OFFIGE TIME-TABLE.
1884. Winter Arrangement 1884.
SOB THE oa
Arrival and Closing Of AaiAs
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
E,...-..-rlr.- Enuarnha 18th. lasl

Commencing November l6ths 1854.
BUMAils will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrivsl Of trains =,
sB-An Mails close. one hour before departure Of
-@'D ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives At 200 a. n, and lao and
Eastsrn ten ' way arrives at lO:l5 A. NJ.
P1ttsburgh Through arrives s.ss as z, ~ A. a.
do Way arrives at $40 ?. M.
sanduskY Way arrives at 9:2s A. n.
Mahontng Way arrives at 5.S0 2. M. - :.
Cincinnati Through arrives st $50 A. NJ 25o z. y,
Western Through arrives At s:s5 n, and s:55 p NJ
do Way arrives at 2:l5 !. NJ.
Medina Way arrives at 400 p. NJ.
RookPert, &e arrives Tuesdays, ThursdAyH ana sat-
BrucksvIis, Bath Ao., arrives Mondays and FrieAys
sharon 6entsr Granger. North RoyaItOn, Eo arrives
Mondays and Fridays at P. M.
WATrensyille arrives daily at lO:l5 A. ID.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. y.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERH THRoUaH, for ETie, Buffalo, Bosto1l New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Paine5yilei Gene
"a, AstRbula and Conneaut, closes at $50 A. N.
E4sTERE THRoUGH, fer New York only, closes 81
E1sTTaa THROUGH, for Erie, BuiiAlo, Albany, Bos.
ton, New York and Hartford, closes st $40 ?. II.
EAsTzRN NAY. for al points between Cleveland snd
NssTERN THRoueE, Tor Toledo, Detroit, chicago
and Milwaukee, closes ct 10 P. IL, ueaVes 7;b
WEsTSsN TasoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dqbuque, St Joseph and Cairo closes At ~ Z. =.
and Toledo, closes at ! P. NJ.
sAEDUgKT WAY, for sand1zky and all intermedists
points, closes ats 30 p. N.
CINOIESATI WAT, fer all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes At 10 P. NJ, QeaVes at I;5o
next moTning.j
cIH0IsEATI THRoUsB. Tor Columbus, Dayton, New.
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. H., OeaVes at 1853
CIEOIEEATI THROgsE, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Louisville, s.. LOuis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
wheeling closes at $40 2. Nj.
PI9TsBgsoH THaoueR, for Pittsburgh and Wsah-
inEton, closes at I2:40 p. nj.
Well5vie, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and W Arlington, closes at 7:S0 A. N.
mAHOEIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown closes at 10 P. H., 0eaYes ct sos
uezt moruinz)
MzDIHA WAY closes 1t 8 4. u.
Ro0EPoRTs &e.: closes ONT osdsysi Thursdays and
Saturdays, ct IL III.
ETdAYS, at A. Nj
.sEARos OEETER, Granger, Horth Royaltou &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. n.
HARREBsVILLE, closes daily, l0.1O A. n.
9Egf fOLEVHLAHD and Euclid CLOSES daily, at Z p. n.
s0rMail and Drop Letters are required, bT Law to
- prepaid.
IAN Oity Circulars are required to be pre-Psia
With two-oent Gtamp,
- once oPen from 1;s9 a, n, to 7:so P. N. On
Sunday from A. N. 70 1870 A. "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
BrownsOn'u Quarterly Review on MoCIsI-

For cur own part, we have never rsnk-
ed ourselves emong General Mcclellan 8
friends, and have never been one Of those
who believed him great commander.
We found him too much Of q rhetorican to
have much faith in him, and we have al
ways missed in his orders, proclsmstions
and reports the ring Of the soldier.
We regretted and regret, the act Of the
President relieving him when he did. We
thought and still think, that he should
have been relieved some six months ear
lier or not at all. Never had he proved
himself so worthy Of commanding the ar
my ss he was proving himself when he
was relieved, and no man who has sue
ceeded him has proved himself superior to
him. There are officers in the Army Of the
Potomac, working their way up, who will
prove his superiors, but none Of them have
se yet been placed in command Of that ar
my.
Under political point Of view we have
always distrusted General Mcclellan. His
view of the policy to be pursued toward
the secessionists for bringing about re-
union, has never been ours But it is no
more than simple justice to him to say
that it was, in the beginning, that Of near
ly all our general officers, Of the greater
part Of the rank and file Of the army, and
Of the Administration itself.
1t has, also, the following on Grant;
We know not whether its expectations
will be met or not, but we can not ses that
Government could have acted more wise
ly than it has done in placing the whole
army under Lieutenant General Grant,
headquarters in the field, and in retaining
General Hslleck at Washing ss Chief Of
staff. If the President will now leave the
management Of military matters to the
military authorities, and exert the whole
power Of the civil administration to sus-
tain them, and to facilitate their opera
tions, we think there is a reasonable pres
pect Of success. Let GeAersl Grant be the
real, not merely the nominal, Commander
in Chief, and let the President be content
to regard himself as civilian, and the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic. Gen
ersl Grant may fail, but, if he does, let
him bear the responsibility. We have
great confidence in him, as we have in
General Hslleok, who deserves not the un-
he seems to have. He is where
we wish him, and where he can still rem
der services to the army and the country,
Of the highest Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE ONLY REMEDY:
SALT RHEUM, sCALD HEAD

50 far IS know, that would permanently eradicate
these loathsome diseases Of the scalp, LIE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
PURE SYMPATHY,
Sore Throat, Cough,

aud similar troubles, Il suffered to progress result
ser9Ou Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic ane
tiolB, often Zines fncurable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
DISBURSEMENTS.
NIhen, and FruIt Crnp o. 0hio.

Mr.. J. b. KIippsrt, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Agriculture, ssys the pros
poets of an average crop Of wheat in this
State is good. Fruit is generally killed,
and the palate will only be regaled with 8
taste of peaches, apples, cherries, etc BY
hesvy calls upon our postal currency for
the foreign artielea,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

RIofhersI EEOGheFsIi aIOtheIHll

Don't fail to procure Mrs WIKSLOW's sOOIH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription ofone
Of the hest Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty yssrs
with filling safety and Success By millions OF
mothers and children from the feeble infant Of one
week to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child
from pain but invigorstes the stomach and bowels,
corrects ssdity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. 1t will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN ETHE BOWELS AND WIND COL1U.
We believe it the Bsst and Surest Remedy in the
World in all eases OF DiRrThea and Dysentaryl Of
Children, whether it srTises from Tsethng, CT from
other causes.
Full directions f0T using will accompany each bot
tie. HOne genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
&PERKIEs, New York. is on the wrapper.
SOLD By all Medicine Dealers. Principal Ofioe
Day-st., New York.
Price only 25 Cents per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
GL0THES WRINhER.
.nTNAM,S OLOTRE ES wv

CLOTB ES WIRING
FRs Dealers purchasing Wringsrs to sell in
Crvahoga county, are cautioned against purchasing
Of any ons but the undersigned, a. own the coun-
ty By right OF purchase and also caution citizens
who buy for family use hom purchasing Of any one
b5t unTSeIf or agents, GEO. d. BECK,
mars SOsupsrior-st., opposite PoIto1aee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

a ERTEHD II EEHl,-ERT IE
ii0E. BRaef's u ALGIBLDL LlHIa EHE Ks saelsft
Fsn tbs rsoiHs O. pF, saashsE sSess, o. Conn6SN5s
ehs EsAt bona setts snd has bsan uzsd Il hiE prsa
ios1or shs last twenty YesEl With the most nEtonz
t1g EuooeI. Az sn cxtaruEi remedy Il q without 4
ElFal, nnd vi alleviate pain speedily than ant
et1ef pfararltfon. Tor al Rheumatic and NeEgcUf
Dlrorsri e q trg infaiIibie nnd ss curative l0i
9'rsl, Ncunda, SprllnE, Bruises, So, It's Eoothi
heaLna and powerful strengthening rrope1stiea. d
oles the Just wonder and a1Eonfahent OF all who kaT
eEur given i trial Over fouf hund~sd certi1c1tsl
g remarkable cares performed y + within ms bart
20 years, CtseEt thtr fast, 5tTcnF ruEtTOill I
kRanfE sor lHesslanG tierInsY Yteoy-dfyr.Hffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
A MAN OF A THOUsANDi
A oONsUMPrrvK oURED

DR.. a. JAMES, . Retired Physician Of great
emlnenoei discovered, while In the East Indies, 3
Ooughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered BY him when his only child dsuFh-
Ter, was given up 70 die. His child cured and Is
nov alive and well DESTROYS OF benehttfnR his fel-
low mortalss ne VIII send to those who wish Il tha
recipe containing full directions for making and sc-
oes3iuy using this remedy, free on receipt Of their
MONIES, with Two stamps 70 pay expenses, There Is
not single case OF Consumption that it does not at
once take hold Of and dssipate. Night swsats pes.
irritation Of the nerves, failure OF memory
throat chilly sensations nausea at the stouach In
aosloE OF tne bowels, wasting away OF the muscles.
Inc writer VIII please state the name Of the pa
ORADDOOK 3 co.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY OF NORTHERN OHIO.
Gosh REPORTER Dec, 1868, and January, Fsbrrl-
ary and March, 1854.
RECEIPTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
CURE THAT LOATHSOME MALADY.

DR. GooDALEs's OATARRH RENEDT.-It PenetrAtes
to the very seat Of this terrible Disease and EXTERN
mates It and branch forever Dr. Goodse is the
INST and only person who ever told the world what
OATARRH really vas-where it commenced and what
WOnld cure IT, DR.. GoOdale has now spent lifetime
fn battling with this fell disease exploring its se-
eret ambush, and making known TO the world the
iact that Catarrh which has for dehed The skill
aud research Of medical men and authorC IN this
country and in EuroIe. can now be cured with the
go re uniform certsiny that morning follows nieht
Prepared by r. GO0DALE, NJ D., New York. Prics
$40 Send stamp for Pamphlet
For sale BY g. W. CLARK, ll9 SupeTior-st.. OieFe-
lan i,Ohio. uaT22-E2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
n POT OF THE
Buckeye Reapers and Movers
EXTRAS EOR REPAIRING,
TO. $50 superiOr-st. opposite Wed.
dell house, Cleveland, o.

All those in want OF substantial, convenient and
sasy managed Machine will consult their OWL inte-
rest By giving their orders for the justly celebrated
tBUOKEYE."
They have knives in front, by means Of which the
Driver is out Of danger Of being cut; have elliptic
spring Seats. and the Junior has been improved BY
increase Of motion and 81 inch sections.
~ Machines on hand at the above named Depot.
..t... -AQENTs-
Il. W -LUETKEMEYEB Hardware Dealer, No. lbo
Supetior-St, Cleveland, Ohio.
II. n. SLADE, Soon, CuyahOga comfy, o.
C. L. JON IS, Brooklyn Center,
feb2 157dAw Travelling Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
Kline Daily Trains From
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
OLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ Road.


EMMT
ssI. WIHTHR ARRANGEMENT. 1884
On and after Monday, January Zth, 1854, Trains
leave Cleveland 81 follows daily, (sundayS sxoDkl
$40 A. m.-mAII-ArriYsI At New KoFkt0soo A
n; Philadeip eiphia zoo A. ~ Baltimore 1s1QA-ns
Pittsburgh SO P ~; Wheeling 500 ~
Las p, M--EXFRESS-Arriyes 81 New lQrE ID
P M; Philadalphfs NJ ie20 A. III B9flmoEe
1850 A. n: Pittsburgh 800 P. n; " Mhsoline 500
Pc; New Philadelph SO 2. n. o. -r
Both Trains connect st Hudson for Akron and Ail-
lsrIburgh. :.
W Raflroad Train for all points on that road.
Oars run through from PittsburEh % Now NorE
fVfa AllentOWn,l without change
~ Fare IS low o. BY any other i1no' a.. ~, -.
- Through Tickets can be procured - the unl9A
Ticket Once, Weddsl House, at the Depot OF ettns
Aooiio-S-'''' J. L. MCCULLOUGH, guD't.
vR WYERs. G. T. AGENT. iaaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
NLEVELAND s Ell R.R.


1854. WINTER AHaAEaEMHfe, 1854.
On and aftsr Monday, November lsEh, lsss, PnsSsn-
ger Trains VIII run e. follows Csundaya ezcspted)i
LEAYE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. m.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIE-Sko1BfnRa af
Niloughbyi PainesFilles Geneva, A1htAbulA,
Gonneaut End dirard only, and arrive at Hrie at
l:lS p. m, Dunkirk 3:i5 >. m, Buffalo $40 }. m.
3;IS p. m.-CIHOINAATIE EXP PRESS-StoppfnFa Is
PainesYilley Ashtabula and Qirard only, sod ar
rtEes at Erie SIS D. n, D1nkirk S:l7 ,. m, Buf-
1855 FtO 2. m.,2mAiL NJ AEH AoOohMoDATToE-
stoPping At sll Stations and arrives As Erie at
OsiO p, M.-hIGHr HxPREss FRAIE-stoppins
At PainegTille, A1htabula and GirArd only, and
m, Buffalo 40 .. m.
LnAVE ERTH
RIO A. H.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-BtopplnE e
Girardl Alhtabula and PainesEills only, snd A.
Eives at Cleveland at 100 A. H.
500 A. M.--mAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
-stopPlng 81 AL stations End arrives a. 0lsEs-
go A. E.GToIEDO Exrrrss-stovuin4 At Al sta
tons except 8Warvillsi Saybrook, UnionYille,
Perry, Mentor and Wioklthei and arrives at
al5P. .E-DAY EXPREsS TRAIE-Stoppinrs st Gi.
Fards Oonnssuf, Asltzbula, and PaineITillo
onlyi and arrives In Cleveland At 6s25P-H.
~ Second Glass Oars srs Tan on al through
Trains.
All the trains going westward oonnsst at OIsveland
with trains fer foledo, Chicago Columbus, Cinoins
natl, indianapolis, s.. Louis. Ac.; and au through
trains gg gg9Rs ~. kas5ySrq ISn5ses e g9nFk Eth ias
those q the New York Central and BunAlo 3 New
York CITY Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
ht4ga5a talls, 4ei 9ndat Gris with trAins on ths
DB-Day Express, East and Wsst, connects at oirArd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Baslroad foE
LtneaViile, Aesd7iile, JanestoEni e. -.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
MORNINGLEADER.
SATURDAY mORNIN6, APR. 9, 1864

FOR Special and TELEGRAPH News--see
First Page. For LEGAL and Commercial
nOws--sO0 Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE POET ON A TRAIN;
Il Oh,
The Romance of the Railroad.
By the author of the "Fair Inez" THE Prince nj
Wales, )" "rhe Ghost Hunters," 80.
(c0NrIsUED.)

By the author of the "Fair Inez," THE Prince at
Wales" "The Ghost Hunters," 80.
(ooNrISUED.)
CHAPTER IX-THE SMASH UP.
When l woke up IN the morning
The Train was standing still; =
On one side saw a river,
On the other steep hill.
Nov wonder, what in thunder.
As opened wide the window T.
And looked out that might see. 81
Then heard the olank Of hammers
Saw men rushing to and fro;
abr said, "here's some detention"
And to see It I did go,
But did not have to 20 far
Ere sight did behold;
A sight ne'er had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Right before me on the railroad,
20 And not twenty rods ahead,
Was freight train smashed to pieces,
And an old COW lying dead.
'Tell me, please, cir, what's the matter ~
Said 10 man quite near, +
matter Z" said he, "there is plenty.
We must stop six hours here"
There were hogsheads of tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground.
buEar, Flour, Coal and Bacon
In pr0fusiOn scattered round.
Men were busy moving rubbish,
And as was only in their way
To the cars soon went back.
Oh the grumbling and the growing,
That in the cars l met,
1t WIS laughable to hear IL,
And never shall forget.
Some were frsttiDg for their breakfast,
OtherB that they were not home,
While some swore that, on that Railrosa
Never more that way Ould come.
And we ish 10 infOrR our numerous friends anG
the public that still offer the largest and best
sOrtmentof
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN the City Of Cleveland. Our stock OF Cloths CAS-
smeres, Nestings and Military Goods Of All descrp-
lions, is very large. Call at
Isaac A. IsRae's Union Hall,
5oe Agency for the Aals OF Oelsbrated Sewing
hEphineB, 6torr's Automaton PresBman, sns
StronEs Patent Army Bed Trunk.
HA-Oorner SUPERIOR and Union-sts.
nRLook out Tor the GIAETs. feb29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
RAllRGABS.
TAHONING RAILROAD.
NLEVELAND 1 TOLEDO B. B:
Z. 49, ARRAgaElIIET.

1874. HlNTkk ARRAHGEMEET, lsr-t.
On and aftsr Monday, November 18Th, lss,. P,-.,u.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland - follows suldaTI
excspted):
5i5O A. .m.-CHIOAGO OEXPREss-stopla e Bs-,..
Graftons Oberlin, HorWalk, MonrosTills, Belle
Eues Clyde, Fremont and Elmors, and arrives e
Toledo et l2.So P. NJ Detroit SO P. T.; and ghi-
easO at l0.90 Pm
9lOS y. m.-WESTERN MAIL-StoDg AZ Ali Eta-
tons on Southern Division, and arrives e To-
ledo ct SIS ?. H; chicago $50 A.
Ass3O II. M.-H0RIHEHh HAIIs-Sto11 NJ IA
ti0ns on Northern DiTisIoq, snd arrive J Sa1-
d1sky at 7ilB p. n.
5E10 =. ms-NIGHT E1PBEsS-Stolsa Graflol,
Horwalk, Monroeyille, Clyde, and Fremont, an4
arrives at Toledo - Il: P h; Detrois SO a. H
and OhioaEo At 1910 A. 4.
OOdHECTIOEB
OonHeotlonl are made at MonrosVflIs With the San
eusEy, 4snSneld Newark R.R., At Olyds Win ths
eendnAkyi Dayton Cincinnati n r. A Frsmo1e
with Fremont Indiana B. B and A. : iTffh
the Michigan Southern B Northern ~ ~ ~ 4 -
ledo habash Bailroedg for OnicaEo, Del ,Insi.
son. Fort wayne LogansPort, Lafayette, - M
ton, st. Louil and AL poiutl West Hofth k5ss End
Southwest.
Trains arrive N Cleveland fron Toledo and tbs
West at SIS A. N.t.2:5 p. X, and SIS p 4. n n
SlnduEky ct SS5 An. l. d. BUCKLE, 1rlIt
UlsFeiandi November Is, 1851.