davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
.Tha Ci,Ionro Convention.

The Convention which assemblies to-day
at Chicago would seem to have its work,
at least as far as nominations go cut
out for it already. The entire current of
opinion, as indicated by sdviees from all
quarters, is to the effect that General Nc
Clellan will carry the Convention by Storm
receiving a decided, if not an overwhelm-
ing, majority on the first ballot. A host of
other gentlemen have been named as can
didates, but no organized effort has
been made in their behalf, and none
of them possess anything like
the personal strength of the hero of Man
assas. For Vice President there are also a
host of candidates, but over tins and other
minor matters the convention will not
waste much time. The selection ofa plat
form will be the great rock on which it
will split. All other matters, of creden-
tials and organization and the like, are
trivial, and even the nomination of Nc
Clellan, a gentleman entirely destitute not
only of political antecedents but also of
political principles, is significant only of
hostility to Abraham Lincoln. But in the
question of Peace or War the Democracy
are divided as far as the poles asunder,
and while they are careless as 10 men, they
are terribly in doubt as to what they shall
make their measures. Is it Peace or War
with them? Either way large and po-
tent faction is disafected-either way
leads to death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
The Tennessee.

The rebel iron-clad, the Tennessee, cap
tured by Farragut in Mobile Bay, will
prove an important accession to our naval
strength. She came into our possession
almost unhurt. The only essential dam
age done was to her steering apparatus, q
shot having parted her rudder-chains and
left her helpless This viii soon be rene
died, and the possibility of its recurrence
prevented by our seamen, and the Ten
nessee, which cost the Confederacy mil
lion and half, will be made one of the
mnst powerful and dangerous vessels in
our iron-clad navy.
That she was uninjured by the ramming
from our vessels shows her great strength
in the hull. And the fact that our heaviest
guns fred in repeated broadsides at the
closest quarters, made no serious i'm
preston on her, shows the extraordinary
strength of her armor. It is not certain
that any of our shot penetrated her, al
though shot from 11-inch guns, and from the
Hartford ffteen-inch gun, were fired
into her with the muzzles almost touching
her sides She Will make valuable addi-
ton to our navy, and the very high esti-
mate which the Navy Department enter
tains of her qualities, may lead to the in
PRODUCTION of some new ideas from her into
our iron-clads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
Good Readine for Evervbodv-

The following pithy and forcible para
graphs, richly deserving every mans read
ing, are from the Albany Journal:
There are but two parties that can make
peace. The party headed by Vallandigham
and I. q. Seymour, because they will give
the rebels what they ask, independence; and
the party headed by Grant and Sherman,
because they will compel them to grant
what we ask, Union.
Democracy says peace can only be OBJ
tanned by an armistice. The South say they
will not accept an armistice except we con-
cede the right of secession. But the Dem
ocracy, nevertheless, insist on an armistice.
What do they mean2
The rebels say they will not have peace
except on the basis of independence De-
mocracy says peace is attainable, and blame
Lincoln for not obtaining it. Therefore
they blame him for not letting the South
go. .5S
Democracy says the Union cannot be
restored by war. The South says it cannot
be restored through peace. Both are wrong.
Peace and Union can only be restored
through war.
The Democracy blame Lincoln for not
negotiatiating. The rebels will not nego-
tate until theright of secession is acknoWl-
edged. Therefore, the Democracy blame
Lincoln fornot acknowledging the right of
secession.
The Democracy says the South was driv-
en- out Of the Union. Vice President Ste
phens says they were not. They had their
own way in everything, and did not secede
on account Of aggressiOns We think he
knows best.
The South say they want independence.
Democracy says they do not they want
slavery, We think the South know what
they want
The South say they will return to the
Union when forced to, and not before
War, therefore, becomes the road to Peace
and Union. .4..s....... -.-...s
The rebels will not negotiate until the
right of secession is acknowledged. The |
Democracy say we must negotiate anyhow. |
Their meaning is plain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29

Artemus Wand has sued a Maine rail-
road company for buggy cover lost by
them, and hopes that justice will be done.
'Artemus says that he has been done
and it is time Justicn was.
Several new theatres are reported to
have been planned in different parts of
London, the more prominent schemes be-
ing large peoples theatre" in a West
end suburb, and the conversion of the Al
hambra, leicester Square, into high-class
theatre for Mr.. Alfred Wigan.
b At recent railroad dinner, in compli-
ment to the legal fraternity, the toast was
given:
"An honest lawyer, the noblast work of
Cod But an old farmer in the back part
of the hall rather spoiled the effect by. Rd-
ding, in loud voice, "and about the
scarcest."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
How the Soldiers Treated a Copper
head Lie.


The Illinois State Register of last Sun
day, noting the return of 234 veterans
of the I'd Illinois cavalry insulted them in
these words:
From all we can learn, they are heartily
sick Of fighting for Sambo, aud expect in
the approaching election to prove to the
despot at Washington, that they have not
been so far demoralized as to take his in
depreciation of the constitution, or rather
his viii, as the landmark by which
they should be guided. They fought to
maintain the old constitution, and as soon
as they discovered that they were expected
to fight for the one idea of the political
fanatics now in power, they thought it
full time to return to their homes and re-
new the cheerful walks of life.
Upon the appearance Of this atrocious
falsehood, the officers and men, without an
exception, published q card over their sig
natures, denying in toto the vile slander,
snd gave the copperhead editor -tnemen-
dOus excoriation. They aIe all in favor of
the Government, and viii so testify by
voting for Lincoln and johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
IN THE BUSINESS TFRRTTORY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st.
lincluding the ON-Bow Flats), the Deliveries viii
Do as follows;
kIRsr DELIyERT.-Oarriers win leave Post Office
AZ i'5O A. NJ, with the proceeds Of all night mails,
aud 500 A N. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvERY. leave Post -Olic 9:45 An
with proceeds of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
Third DELTvERY.-Leave Post-Ofice t Ills An.
with proceeds Of 9.l5 Western, $50 Sandusry Way
SJO Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIvERY.-Leave st $3.50 2. NJ with pro
oeeds OF l;bO Esstern, 245 Western and 2.5O South
sTn.
FIFTH DELIvERY.-Lesves the Post-Ofios at 500
?. n. with proceeds CT $40 P. N. Mahoning WRp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through ARRIVES at AN, and
6:2O P. N.
Eastern Way arrives at 9:IO AM
Pittsburgh Through arrive at 7:f5 A. NJ.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
ssndusky Way arrives at ll:l5 A. NJ.
MRhoning Way arrives at 800 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. N. 25O P. n
do Way Rrriyes at $50 P. n.
Western Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, and s;56
Western Way arrives at 2:45 P. NJ
Medina Way arrives at 400 Pm
koekPort, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at u NJ.
Brecksyille' Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri
Sharon Center, Granger, HortB Royalton, &C., Az
rives Mondays and Fridays at 8 p NJ
Warrensville arrives daily at IO:I5 A. NJ
East Olevsland and Euclid arrives daily at A. NJ.
.. r ---s. r CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THROUGH for Erie Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby PainesviIle Ge-
neya, Ashtabula and Oonneant closes at $40 A. N.
$40 p. M
EAsTERN THRoUsH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
BBoSsIon'' D New York and Hartford, closes at 2;2O
EASTERN WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2:2O p NJ
WESTERN Through, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
WESTERN THRoUGH, for Toledo. Detroit Cbfoaro
Dubuque, 81 Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 p nj
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1886 p NJ
CIACIhSATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at I:25 P NJ
YIN OINNAII THROUGH, for Columbus, DAYTON
va sla cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves
at o:zb next morning.l
CINc!SSAITI THROUGH, for Columbus Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE 81 Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 600 P. NJ
FIITsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Washs
lngton, closes at 12.25 P. M
RITTssURGH WAY, for all points between Cleve-
lend, Meilsvtle, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
A. N. 49,
M4HoNNs WAY, for all points between Cleveland
ana youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ. Qeaves at 7:l5
next morning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes at An
koGkPoRT, &C., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, atI2M.
Saturdays nt A. M
SEA SHARON oENTER, Granger North Royaltou, 30,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ.
" MARRENsyILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. Ii.
EAsr OLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily, At
prepaid.
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
. tWo=cent stamp.
Once open from 7:sO A. NJ TO 7.sOP. n. On
sunday from A II. to I0.2O A. NJ.
E. COW LES. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
&nrernmEntal,
BURGEoN=GEEERAL's OFFIcE,
WASH NgTON- ID q lima :

BURGEoN= GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. O., June "a, 1854. J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND AS
ni'tlnt 5Fsg'lHs Fr,o,s-
dates must be Graduates of some reglfRf n a4l3ga
College and must be examined BY Board Of Medicai
Oincers TO be convened by the Surgeon General Ala
Wanted, hospital stewards for 'cOlOred regiments
candidates must possess fair English education auj
De iamiliar with the cOmpOunding and dispensing OF
medicine. Application must be made as II the Sas,
o. surgeons and Assistant Surgeons. Com Iensati0n
from - 70 ~ per month, with clothing, ratiots
iuel and quarters. the Board viii determine whether
the candidate will be appointed Surgeon or Assistant
surgeon, according to merit. Applications accom-
panied By one or more testimonials from respect.
able persons, as to moral character, Sc sbould Il,
addressed b the Surgeon General u. g. A. Wasbine
ton, D. g, OF to the Assistant Surgeon General n
D. A., Louisville, by. Boards are now in sesaiSr
81 Boston, hey York, Washington, Cincinnati St
JOS. X. BARNES. -
I1lyl:IO-IGSLh Acting Surgeon-GeneraI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
THREE DELIVERY TERRITORY

Living betYeeu Ontarin-st GaxnInsivs) and Soutb
anu North Perry st, including all Of Euclid and
ProsPect-sts to Hudson. 1
FIRST DELIYERF.-leaTes at 500 A. NJ with pro-
oeeds or night malls aud 5UU A. NJ Eastern mail
sEcoND DELIyERF.-Leayes POst-Ohce al Il.l5
With proceeds Of forenoon nails
THiRD DELIyERY.-Leayes at $50 p n. with pra
Southern ~ anu 4-''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
DRAINARD'S HALL.
A FREE SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AM. MISSES
Prof. d, r. FOX,
or Philadelphia has arrived, and most respectfully
announces that he will open School IN the above
nanied Hall, on WEDNESDAY, August 18th, 1864,
at 4 o'clock p NJ Instructions consisting of
VOCAL MUSIC,
ESTHETI0 GYMNASTICS, aud FLOCUTIONA-
RY EXERCISES
closing with two or three EXHIBITIONS of the
most exciting and interesting character for the
times. viz Tableaux and Acts of the Great Rebel
lion, Grand Gipsy Lay and Wedding. To be ex-
planned at the frat meetings. School continuing
each successive day to the close au2O- REQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29

A TIP-TOP QUALITY OF ARMY
~ ishirting Flannel, Ga wide, only twelve shii
lngs per yard. .9-s
TAYLOR, GRIswoLD 4 CO..
uly6 M7 superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
FREE DELIVERY Oh LETTERS.

Parties Wisllfng THAR Mail Matter delivered BY
SarTlers VIII please leave orders to that effect at
the Fost Masters Room, with any Carrier, or BY
isJ.er , thTough the Post-Omce, when they will be
delivered without extra charge with promptness
according to the following timetable Of departures
OF Carriers from the Olice:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
g)fl.
oiLl OIL! oIL:I
ALEXANDER, SCOFIELD & Coz

REFINERS OF
Extra Petroleum Oil, BenzOIe and
Machinery Oils,
We pay particular attention to packages. tberebv
saving our customers much loss by leakage. We
guarantee our oil to give perfect satisfaction and
as good as sny made in the city. Also we pay par.
toular attention to putting up
hAPThA Or BENZOLEl
use. On hand and for sale
~ bbls extra refined Petroleum OIL
~ DDS keodorized Benzole equal to Turpentinel
100 bbls No. l Lubricating Oil,
which we will sell at lowest market prices
OFFIcE-aOs St. Olsir-st formerly occupied by
VIM. Q. seofeld 90. y
JOHN ALEXANDER,
WIN. G. 5COTIELD, I'D - CLFVFTAND n
MATHEW WILSON, apriI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
Collection of Letters in the Business
Territory.

FIRST OoL1 EcTIoN will commence at 6:s5, In tims
LOT $50 PITTSBURGH, Philadelphia aud Washington
SECOND CO'LEcTIoS commences at 1885 A. M. for
S'35 Eastern tnd $3.50 Atlantic and Great Western
Third CGLIECrI0N commences nc g.5O. A. NJ for
Drop Letters;
Eo0RTH COLLECTION commences at 11:20 A. NJ for
$50 Pittsburgh and Washington, 800 Eastern AMI
800 Eastern Way and 43O SandusSy
FIFTH COLLECTION commences at J:55 P. NJ. for 100
P. N. Western and southern mails. -r-s
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at sos p NJ forq-45
P. n. Eastern and 5:55 Cincinnati, $40 Western
Mahoning next morning.
collections In the Three Delivery Ter.
E1tory At 500 A. NJ, HIS A. N, and 400 P N.
Collections lR the Two Delivery Ter.
Fft0ry commence at $50 A. II. and 400 P H.
&. COWLES. P. NJ.
julys-l7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
.I$E!Ef IEESEii T:N0Tosm
aoYES on rHr SPEOEFTO PREE

8OAi0 OH THE 01 A1OA6 ~ = 4aAaaa
VIII promptly and permanently cure any case Of
Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weakness, OF involuntary
Nightly or Daily Losses, however originally caused,
or however aggravated in character, while they will
speedily correct those terribly morbid conditions
which spring from the primary disease, or from Sc
THE SPECIFIC PILL ia equally applicable to the
treatment Of every kind Of Genital Urinary Irrita-
ton, Imp0teucy or Inoapacity, Diabetes, Lime or
"Brick-Dust" Deposits in the Urine, Milky Dis
charges, Inflammation or Weakness ofthe Kidneys,
&C. Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all who
follow sedentary occupations; or whose Brain and
Nervous system are 0verWOrzed are peculiarly lia-
bic 10 weaknesses Of the Genito-trinary Organs
These should not sail to use TIE SPECIFIC PILL.
Persons afflicted with any one more Of the above
disorders, sure to have several, and sometimes
most, Of the following
SYMPTOMS
Deranged Digestion; Loss Of Appetite; Loss Of
Flesh, Constipated Bowels; Fitful and Nervous, OF
ng Failure Of Voice; Irregular Action Of the hearti
PustulOus EruptiOns on the face and neck; Head
ache; Affection OF the Eyes Loss Of Memory Sud
den bushes Of heat and Blushings; General Weak,
ness and Indolence; Aversion to Society; Relaxed
Condition or Diminished Size of the Genital organs;
Involuntary Daily or Nightly Emissions; Frequent
Desire 70 Pass Water, with peculiar attending SEN
sations; Melancholy, &C.
PROFESSIONAL OPISIoSs.-'I have used your SPe-
ci1c Pills in many Cases of SpermatoErhea, and with
the most perfect success. -. Milton Sanders, NJ.
D., LII. D., BROOKLYN. ..-.9r.
have cured very severe cases with from six to ten
doses.'-B. Keith, M. D., Ed. Repertory Of Medical
II know Of no remedy In the whole Materia Medi-
CO equal to your Specific Pill in seminal or Urinary
Weaknesses. .'-Adolph Behre, M: D., Prof OF Organ
PERSONAL 0PISIONs.-'Mr. Winchester Is worthy
Of 81 confidence and devOtes himself enthusiastioel-
Ii. D., American Medical Gazette, n. Y.
II have personal knowledge Of MIR. Winchester's
sion and the public that his preparations can be re-
lied on-"-Jas. b. Chiffon, N. D., Chemist, N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
SEhunIs.
OLEVEIND FEMALE SEMINARY

OiLEVEL'NDFEMALE SEMINARY
" s. N. SANFORD, A. NJ, PRRoIPAL,u-
Assisted by OORPs OF TWELVE FIRsF-cLAss TEACH-
ERs-In respect to location, grounds, buidngH fur
niture apparatus, cabinet and facilities for nstruc
ton, believe this Institution has hitherto offered
advantages unsurpassed By any Female Seminary in
the West. But It is proposed to make its appoint
ments even better than they have heretofore BEEN
Important improvements in progress among
which We would especially mention the introduction
OF Colds Steam Heating Apparatus, with radiators
m the public and private rooms A new school
room, hve new recitaton-raOms, several new music
rooms large, fine, fecture-rOom, amply supplied
with Philosophical, Chemical and Astronomical ap-
ment and use Of the samei chapel and 81 admira-
bic gymnasium are also being provided. No pains
nor expense viii be spared 10 make the advantages
In all the departments Of instruction all that can b.
desired. The next term will begin on Thursday
Sept lst. For further information or admission al.
dTeHs the Principal, or ---
L. BGTTLEs, Financial Manager,
JTa-l66 Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
TWO DELIVERY TERRITORY

Between North and South Perry-st. and Wilson
Avenue lod from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRST DELIVERT.-Lesves at 500 A. NJ with pro-
oe9as Of al night mails and 500 A. NJ Eastern,
sEcoN DELIvERE.-LeaYes at S50P. NJ With pre-
eeeds Of day mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
for Sale

/ OTIS FOR SALE.--I35 FIT. FRONT
II on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street
Also, subiots 16, II and 49, being 4s feet front each
on Superior street, east Of MHirsOn street Also
10 ,eet iront on Spring street, running back to tn
railroad track, being land on which a part Of III
Wocd-shed of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinna
Railroad stands. Also, "a feet inches front
hamplatn street, nearly opposite the new OF
ourt House. .- -i--f
For terms inquire of PAINE 4 WADE,
de c3RD Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
dentistry.
DEETAL NOTICE.
SiIrtr Chatus,

civ CHAINS
~ AND
s L V ER Rim NGS
An unlimited stock, all styles and prices. Chains
from $50 to $500. Rings from plain silver Ring
at 10 cents to elaborately engraved Locket Ring
inlaid with gold, at 5000. ="
We have the exclusive sale for this city Of all
goods manufactured BY A. L. ROoT, Of Medina, both
solid gold and silver, and they are made express
ly Tor our trade, We know they are pure coin.
Dealers are requested to call and examine
Wholesale and Retsil In any quantity
.-r.a- NJ. BURT,
CLOCK and Watchmaksr, I4s superior-yt.
mAy2O- R2 p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
High PrIee ID Printinr Paper.

White printing paper is being sold
for twenty-five cents per pound, while
it cost only nine and half cents two years
ago The publishers all over the country
are raising their subscription prices to the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
An Armistlee Advocated by the CIeVe'
land Postmaster.

| An ArmistIee Advocated by the CIeVe-
land Postmaster.
The Cleveland LEADER, edited by the
Postmaster of that city, says:
tbs rumored already that the Govern
ment has been thinking of sending commits
sioners to Richmond in order to arrange
the terms of an armistice We know not
what truth there may bB in the report, but
we do know that the probability of being
out-maneuvered in this respect, has occa-
stoned some alarm among 1the copperhead
leaders, who Calculate on making their chief
os-fsEr -. s,ssss, sIS4=s
Of the Government to entertain the thoughts
of an armistice.
$
An offer, such as it is rumored the govern
ment may propose, would, if rejected, at
Richmond, effectually dissrm the peace cop
perheads of the North. If rejected; there
would, in all probability, be reaction of
indignation among the people of the South.
Inc European powers in that event, would
be likely to withdraw their sympathies
from the rebels Possibly another effort of
an armistiee would be to take away the ap-
petile for war from the rebels and bring
the fearfully outraged people of the South
to defiant and belligerent attitude toward
tho rebel authorities IF tie GoUernmenl
shall see fit to propose an aTmisticc Of thirty
or SIXTY days, or longer, nc beJiece It qoiH
meet Nth the appreciation Of the people,
Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Statesman is informed that
the above extract from the LEADER twas
inserted without the knowledge or consent
of the responsible editor, and the sentiment
of the italicised clause is entirely repudia-
ted by him.
The LEADER is not in favor of our Gov
ernment proposing an armistice. 1t holds
distinctly that the Government cannot, un-
der any circumstances, propose an armis-
tiee with due respect to its own dignity, to
a lot of rebels, who have been, and arernow,
all the known laws of civivilized |
warfare, by massacreing and starving Union
prisoners and burning defenceless cities, as
was done in the case of Chambersburgh.
The LEADER is in favor of prosecuting
.he war till the work is finished of subdu-
ng the slaveholding traitors, and compell-
hem to submit to the laws of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29


Connections are made at MonroevilIe with the San
dusky, Mansfield q Newark T. r. at Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati 4. L.; at Fremont
with the Fremont & Indiena Il. r.; and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo 3 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
Jackson, FoIt Wayne, LOganspOrt Lafayette Cairs
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 6:24i A. M, Gas P. NJ. and S:55 p NJ From
Sandusky at g:I5 A. N. L. D. RICK Err Sun'f
Cleveland, May 10. 1884.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-29
NLEvELAND AND TOLEDO R.

1854. SPRING ARRANGEMENT, s6
Trains w Will f5E leave Hgpdsy, May 10th, 1854 Psssenge
cepted: S"9 V'uhcay5
$40 A. M.-OHl6AGO EXPREsS.-stops at Berea
Grafton, Oberlin, NOrwalk, MOnrOeville, Belle
Vpe. Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and arrive
at Toledo at 10 :05 A. a. and Chicago at 8 80 p N
l - r MN ESIERN MAlL.-Stops at all station,
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo al
$50 P. NJ; Chicago at 5 30 A. n
sop. M.-NORFHERN MAIL-Stops at all sta.
tons on Northern Division, and arrives at San.
dusky at 40 z. NJ.
900 p. M.-hIGElT EXPRESS.-StOps at Grafton,
horwalk, MOnroevie, Clyde and Fremont and
Strives at Toledo at II rs P. NJ; and Chicago at