davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
Latest OIL Items

Latest OH Items.
A Wheeling, Vs7 company have re-
Gently leased a large tract of land on Bay
run, Washington county, Ohio, and are
boring. There is an eight-barrel well near
the cOmpany's land.
Hamilton McClintock, called an oil
prince, has sold his property on Oil Creek,
and is preparing to remove to New Castle,
Penn. . ....a.r
The Medina Gazette says that very ex-
tensive preparations are now being made
to develope the oil resources of Rocky
river Valley and tributaries. At least
three companies have been formed, with 3
large capital, and it is intended that the
test in boring wells shall be thorough and
satisfactory. Experienced oil men declare
that no more fsttering indications have
been found in any oil-beSring territory
than can be found along the valley of the
Rocky river. Gas in abundance is found
at intervals for miles bubbling from the
waters of this rocky stream, while surface
oil is also found in satisfactory quantities
in several locations in the vicinity of the
stream. But gas and surface shows are
not all the inducements to make further
Investigations. Several wells have been
sunk in Liverpool township all Of which
struck oil at a ranging depth of from
thirty to one hundred and thirty-fve feet
and in the first sand rock. Preparations
are now being made to sink these wells to
q greater depth or the third sand rock.
Two and three hundred dollars per aero
are being ofared for land along the Msho-
ming, Ohio. Several farms have recently
been sold at these figures. 1t is believed
that paying wells will be found in that re-
gion. Slippery Rock Greek is also look
ing UP from the same cause.
The Cincinnati Commercial learns that
oil has nFopnad out. or bAan 'satruck" in
the neighborhood CT the Illinois great coal
field. Near the town of Gardner, sixty
miles from Chicago, where a coal shaft is
turning out liberal yield of coal, the pre-
cious fluid is said to have made its appear
ance.
Lewis county, in West Virginia, situated
on the south side of the west fork of the
Monongshela river, Is looming up as an oil
region. The county abounds in mineral
wealth, although hidden by the finest farm
ing and grazing lands in the United States.
Says the Oil City Monitor: In the new
purchases now making, Philadelphia takes
the lions share. Our great commercial
metropolis seems unwilling to allow her
sister cities to monopolize this great Penn
81 lvania product Oil men from Trenton,
Bsltim re, Boston, Buffalo, Cincinnati, San
Francisco, and every other important town
in the free North, have their representa-
tives, taking as naturally to long-legged
boots, slouch hats, hard fare and mud, IS
though they were to the "manOr born"
Oil, it is said, has been discovered at How
ards Quarry, seven miles from Girard, on
Elk Greek, in Pennsylvania. There is no
doubt but that the fats along Elk Creek
abound in petrolem, and will not remain
long undeveloped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
sALE.-Pursuant to the

M ASTERS SALE-Pursuant to the
1Xl command Of dscretGl order Of sale from the
OOutG OF Common Pleas Of Ouyahogs county, IN an
action therein pending, wherein The Cuyahoga
Steam EurnRce Company is plaintiff, and John Civ
en- and others Bre defendants, to me directed,
shall ODER iCr sale ct public auction at the door of
the Court House in the city Of Cleveland, on the
the following described parcels OF land, situsts in
State of Ohio, bounded as follc;7s, TO wit:
Parcel No. OHe.-COmn S1cing ct q point on the
westerly line ontario street forty seven feet nor
thsrly from its intersection with ts northerIy line
of Michigan street; thence westerly, at right an.
gles With Ontario street, one hundred feet to prf
vate alley ten feet In width; thence northeriy in
line at right angles with Michigan street, tFeaty-
two fest; thence easteEly in line parallel with
Michigan street, one hundred feet to the westerly
line of Ontario street, thence sOuthsrlJ on the eafd
the place Of beginning together with all the hered
itaments and appurttnances thereunto belonging
but subject TO all streets and highways.
Appraised at $4,000. -
Parcel No. Ts0O -OommencinR at 9 point on the
northefIy line Of Michigan street, one hundred and
ten feet westerly from Ontario street, thsG CO
therly at right angles with Michigan street. ninety
two feet; thence westerly il line at right angles
with Ontario street, twenty two feet thence south
erly in line at right ang'es with Michigan street.
ninety two feet 10 the northerly line OF MichigBn
street, thence easterly along the said notheTly line
OF Michigan street twenty two feet TO the place OF
beginning together with all the hereditamentB and
Rppurtenances thereuntO belonging, but subject to
ali streets and highways.
Appraised at IS s0o- .-- +n
Terms cash. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
BAcKUs NOBLE, Attorneys.
November 8, 1864 noS:lSn:eT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The number of United States Senators is
only limited by the number of States in the
Union. By law passed in May, 1850,
the House of Representatives cannot con-
sist of more than 233 members, who are to
be fairly aud equally apportioned among
the existing States directly after taking q
decennial census; if new States should
thereafter be admitted, their members shall
be so many in excess Of the above number
until a fresh spportionment is made under
a new census, when the whole number shall
again be 233, apportioned as before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
DAILY LEADER
OmeiaI Dispatches

Official dispatches from General Sherman
tothe War Department, dated on 8 gun
boat in Osssbaw Sound, were published in
yesterday mornings telegraphio news.
They were written on Tuesday last, De
.eember 18th, and go to confirm the glori.
Gus good news which we have already
heard from this expedition. Fort Meal
lister, it seems, with all its garrison and
stores was taken by storm by division un-
der our gallant Ohio General, W B. HszeD.
Our communication with the feet.is per-
feet and Savannah is completely invested
BY our naval and land forces. indeed,
General Sherman, who Is not given to
bOasting, aud generally knows what he is
talking about, says that he considers that
doomed city as already gained. Richmond
papers, too, have given up Savannah, and
are endeavoring to make it appear that 1t
does not amount to SO much after all.
With Savannah We shall take 5000 pris-
oners, and HaTdee Gustsvus Smith and the
ct ostera Of the rebel officers.
Richmond and Savannah papers had
General Shermsn's army ruined dozen
times while he was on the march, but
the operation seems to have agreed with
our General and his veterans. Sherman
speaks of the march as most agreeable, and
OF the army as in splendid order. 1t is
worthy Of note that almost no resistance
was ns7e u OsI advance. Shsrman SAYS
that he was not molested by guerrillAs,
and has not lost single wagon.
Every thing goes to prove that this
grand snsbasis of Sherman's is the most
successful movement of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
PETR EUM NJ
"HIekOFy Farm Oil Company" )"
CAPITA 0oV,Vvu
100000 SHARES OF IS EACH.
Shares fall paid without further assessment,


President-OHRIsTOPHE TYLER.l
WILLIAM 6. JiRMAN. ISAAC D. RUSSELL.
Observation-Disclosures P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHRISTOPHER TYLER, of fOhTistOpheTTyler, New York.
THOMAS A. OUNNNs, OF Thomas A. Oummins, "
FRAECIs b. COOLY, late of Cody, FarveI 4 Co"
GEO. n. CROWS, late Of Groves, Nortrup, Taylor
Co., New York.
JOHN Y. CLARKE, late OF DRter, Clarke Co., n. 7.
CHARLES v. FAILE, Of Baile, Williams Co.,
ISAAC D. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co.,
JosEPH LAROCQUE, Of BOwdoin, LarOoques Bar
Guam G. HGssE4, @ Of @. Hus,oy Co., rssDurg,
Pa
JEPrHA q. WADE, V. Pres't Western Union TsIe.
graph c., Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MATTER seo'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
JOIN g NEwBERBY, John s. REV berry, Detroit,
Mich.
p TwIse BROOKS, Pres't FarmsTs' Bank, Salem, o
This Company is organized under the laws Of "a
STATE OF New YORK, for the p1rpCse Of developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred and ninety-ssven
acres Of land owned By them 10 fee simple, located
In VeDango county, Penn5ylVanbA, on tue westerly
bank Of the AIlsghany River, aBd embracing toss
DanSs Of "Hicz5ry Greek"
An ample working capital has been PROVIDED Tor
by the Company, and the Development o. the pep
srty will be prosecuted with ths greatest Vigor.
limited number Of shaCes Of the Capital STOCK
can now be obtsiOed at par, application to SAL
UEL L. MATREB, st the Ofice Of the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio where
maps, etc. etc., be sesn Gnc sny rurfher 1nfor-
nation desired can be obtained. no2l:lIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
Rebel InvaGton OF EentucI.y

The rebel General Lyon, with q small
body of guerrillas, numbering about $500,
Is burning and rsvaging in Western Ken
lucky with singular imPunity- After cap
turing successfully Hopkinsville, Cadiz
and Princeton, he has located himself su-
dsciously on the Cumberland river, twenty
five miles from its mouth, at Eddyville,
Lyon county, where he has control of the
river. His object is to conscript for the
rebel army, and destroy railroads and
stores. We hope to hesrsoOn Of his defeat
and capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The November report ofths United
States Mint, i'm Philadelphis, states that
five millions ak hundred and ten thousand
cents, and three millions one hundred and
tortyrAye thousand two cent pieces were
coined last month. Within the last six
months they have coined about eighteen
million cents. What becomes of them all,7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Harriet MsrtineRu writes from England
to Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts: As
far as I can sea, the greatest blow yet sus-
tanned by the thorongh-going Confederate
sympathizers in this country Is the serious
proposal among Confederate authorities to
make soldiers of the slaves. Our secesh
psrtissns evidently don't know what to
make Of it. We, of the Northern side,
are trying to teach them; bit probably
the negroes themselves will be the frst to
make all clear to their Heaven-born guar
dians and guardians friends"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Sherman and Thomas, and our other
gallant officers and soldiers have knocked
twenty per cent. of gold in three days
They stand ready, with the iron sledge-
hammer of war, to knock of fifty or sixty
more. All rghtl There cen be no better
Christmas gift from the army to the na-
ton than tumble in the price of gold
and everything else. @ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
deo7:l86

/ N OTJIOE.- Charles G. Davis, Charles
49,, y. Davis, William H. Davis, JSmsI T. Davis
nIgImA Z. Nj Queen, Amanda B. Payne, Richard
Ducd4n eua' rdian of James 4. Payne, Bay Foli-
veT , fayne am EredeEics 3. Payne, John h Payne,
VII take NJ .tioe that petition was fled ageinst
ssseIa on tS 9th sy Of December, A D: 1861, IN
We Ooure of Common Pleas within and Tor shs
Ooohsy SX Cuyshogs, by Eldridge J. Payne and
Ann . II Spe, his wife, rnd is nov pending, where
"a salo - Hrfbge J. and Ann s. Payne demand par
Ilon q y Ie Slowiug real estate, situate IN OleVe-
Is11, Suv lahoea county, Ohio, to wit: The west
nan q 1bdivsSOn lot No. 81 Of Caneeid, Den nison,
ICAtS and Pessss subdivision Of original ten acre
k lots| Jos one hundred end thirty-foQr, qS4l one
nS dred and thirty-6ve, (lS5) and one hundred and
trtvEix (l36e said west half being thirty three
,ss) feet mont on Hamilton street, running bach
one hundred lOO) feet TO alley, be the same more
or less as marked in the pats, recorded In BOOK "
pages seven C) and eight, (s) Cuyahoga county
record, be tho same more or less, but supject 70
all legal highways; and thlt at the next term OF
said court the said Eldridgs ]. and Ann $, Payne
i wiz apply for an order that partition may De
/ mede Of seid premises.
Dated this 9th day Of Deoember, A. .. 1854.
4 BACKVs s NOBLE,
| deol.Iss PlAintihs' Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
Letters Of harque and zeprIsaI.

Foreign advices represent that France
is in stste of ferment over the prospect
that Jusrez will issue letters of mArque
against her commerce. France does not
look with the same cOmplacency ct the
damsgetoherown eommercetrom privHteers
as upon the destruction Of American mer-
chsntmen by rebel pirates, encouraged and
protected by French diplomacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The rebel Congress is sgitsting the sub
ject of flags. 1t seems that naval officers
object to their present flag, because in q
calm It looks like flag Of truce. They
had better leave it as it is. If We may
judge from the results of the Last few
months campaign, they need just thst SOFT
of hsg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

gone by water to Pittsburg is still greater,
and that the entire aggregate of oil thus
far taken out Of the oil regions, amounts to
between four and five millions of dollars.
This would be in addition to the vast
amounts lost by FIRE, by leakage from
tanks, by waste and by boat wrecks on Oil
creek.
This oil, estimatedst an average Of eight
dollars, would be from thirty-two to forty
millions of dollars. If any incredulous
sceptic is disposed to doubt the vastness,
or the importance of the oil trade, here
are figures which none can gsinsay. 1t is
estimated by reliable men that the pres
ent daily product, many wells lying idle
for want Of fuel, is nearly five thousand
barrels valued at sixty thousand dollars.
Here then isAn immense business, yet in
its infancy, which invites the industry,
and the capital of the country for its de-
velopement. They who are wise will
profit by this statement and act accord
ingly. ]. Il. R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH. PA.


Tbs property OF this Company comprises tracts
of Oil Lands, amounting In the aggregate 70 nearly
S0Vsa Huadred Aerss between four and i've hun
dred Of which is in Fee SsapIs and at this time ia
more than sufficient 20 pay q HaOHthlv dividend Il
Ttpo pr Cent on IL Capital As every tract en-
"Royalty," Il l. confidently and reasonably GA
pected that with a WorkIi & fuUd Of Fvly Thousand
Dollars for the future development Of their prop Fy,
the dyidends Of ths Company will shortly be large
ly increased. As Sgts, PayiHg LageStleHs whether
permanent OF for speculation merely, It is believed
the iu ducements offered BY this Company sre SEQ
ond to mons. Particular atte'ii'oH Is asked 70 tne
ouautity quality and location the lands Of this
Company, more fully described In prospectus Is
sued b. the Company, fully describing the proper
~, which can De'obtaiaed at the Banking once
ofO A. BEAD : 90 g. Superior street, who are
author rized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount Of Stock. del9:lso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
9ss.@olas, ,s7sl,ls7. .b7e

Here is.an aggregate Of nearly oneAnd
2 half millions of barrels, many of them
refined oil, that passed over this road In
about three and One-hslf year,, the bust
ness rapidly advancing with the facilities.
In addition to this vast amount, what oil
passes over the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad from Cory, and what passed
down the Allegheny, in boats, from Frank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Chief Justice Chase is the author of the
phrase, 4" Congress has no more power to
make slave than king" The sentence
is contained in one of the resolutions
adopted by the National Liberty Gree
SOiD Convention held at Buffalo in 1866.
Mr.. Chase wrote most of the resolutions
of this Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The Delaware Standard, rather ven
Omous copperhesd paper, has perished, and
sneutral paper calIedt the Delaware County
Ne,0s has taken its place. Though neutral,
it advocates vigorous prosecution VI the
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
The OIL PRODUCT OF PENEgYL-
FANIA.

The Value or the Iron, Coal and Oh
OF PennsyIvania---Fhe Probable
Permaneney OF the OIL Bustness---
The Foreign CORsumptlOn--ssThe
shipments OF OIL over the Atlantic
and Great western Railroad Near
" One andl q HaIf MiIIiOns Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Thackersy indulged in raw oysters when
ne was in this country-HSaddle-rocks" of
the most formidable character. That is to
.ayl he indnlged in one: After that had
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The Secretary of the Navy, in his re-
port to Congress, says that the consump-
ton of coal this yeay will be, about five
hundred thousand tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
MIaa IngeIoM.

There having been conflicting opinions
as to the proper pronunciation Of Miss
Ingelow'E sunsme, we are happy to be
able to set this matter at rest on her own
authority. In letter just received from
her she says "You ask concerning my
name. 1t is pronounced with the g soft
Just like Angelo" s7'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Governor Washburne, in his mefsage
speaks with justifable pride of the fact
that the cOlors of no Vermont regiment
ever fell into the hands of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Efforts are being made 70 establish
Democratic newspaper in Ashtsbula Cocn-
ty. The chap who undertakes that enter
prise must have the ssnguine temperament
= 80 =r| =. Nz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
90,
OIL / SiLI DILL
ALEXANDER. SC0FIELD 4 Co..
:REFINERs OF
Extrs.5 Petroleum OIL, BenzOlo and
Machinery Oils.

We pay particular attention 70 packages, thereby
saving cur customers much loss by leakage. We
guarantee Oh to give perfect satisfaction, and
= sOOd any made in the city. AlSo, We pay par
dCular attention to putting up
HAPTHA Or BEEZOLE,F
suitable for Vsrnish ManufAotuFsra' or Painters
use. On hand and for sale
500 bbls extra reiinsd Petroleum Oh.
lCO bbls EeOdOrized BenzOle equAl 10 Turpontinel
100 bbls No. 1 LubTicatlng OH,
ahioh We will sol g lowest market prloss.
OEsIOE-10s st. Olair-sg,, formerly occupied By
Nm. o. SoOhSld %.
JOHN ALELAHpEBl
Ma. Q. soOFIEID, GLnVHLAED, 0.
dAFHHW WIIsslH ] anTiia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
CILEVELAND CHEEKY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
Lands In Ven ngO County, Pa,
CAPITAL $500, ,OO0-IN $1,000 SHARES
PAR TALUE SO PER SHARE.
sa.res fun paid without iurlhsr assessment.

The present property Of the Company consists In
= tract of FIFTY-FIVE AND ONE-HALF ACR IS
In the immediate vicinity OF Oil Greek, near Di
City. fronting on Cherry Tree Road. and bat
short distance fem several prolific flowing wells,
The objects Of this Company, under its Act. VI
Incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing am
holeing Of Mineral OH Laads, raising from the
earth ami otherwise obtaining Oil, refining and
uisOtaring and dispOslng OF the same, and also
Of leasing out otherwise disposing Of any lands
not required for the actusi use Of the Company,
B, ;. PEIX0FT0, President.
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDWARD BUDWIG, Secretary,
usTEEs.
BF. PEIXOTTO, Of DAVIS, Perxotto %.
EpWARD BUDWIG, Of S. rhOFmRn %.
OHAs. BRATENAHL, OF Bratenehl Brothers.
@. KOCH, Of Koch, levi Mayer.
r. O. YATES, of Tod, Yates Co.
MANUEL HALLE, Of Halle & Go.
8. MANN. of s. Mann.
A limited number Of Subscriptions will be be
eeived at Thrse Dollars per Share By application at
the Office OF the Company, corner Water snd supe-
ror streets, where maps. etc ETC., be seen and
any fu1ther information desired can be obtained.
deo7:lS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
NLEVKLAND AND PITTSBURGH

NLEVELAND AND -PI LIbb . b0h
" RAIL Road,
1860 WINTER kRRAHaEb EHH. 1855
Or and aftsr Monday, Dec. 18Th lso4. Trains leave
gJeyeland IS IoIloWs uaiIy, (sunday1 eKoePtedl;
s.0a a M M ASt-STriyss st Pittsburgh 4:09 P. n.
Hsrrisburgn 9:5l A. r. "a 5lmSEe Ie9 A. n.
Nsv5 YTrt T-fOA M Wbeeifng9 % ?. Il. fon-
nscts Al Hudson with q. z : y. R.R. for Akron
an n Ex ~ ESS-ArriTes a. Pit5burgh S:I5 ?.
=; Harrishurgh 7.30 A. n, Baltimore l1;0 ?.
NJ WsshiogtOn 40 P. n, Philadelphia 1899 ?.
- New YOTk 2.t5P n. Wheeling s 80 A. n. L
s.ls p -ACCOMMODAFION-Tor Hudson and
intermediate Stations, Ouyahoga Falls, Akron
AID MnleFsburgh, connecting 81 Orry1its win
P. +. W. 4 Il BY. for Caaton, Massflion, Woos-
ter and Mansfield.
fVie AIlentown) y tth Jut change Of earI-
~ Fsre as low % ry any other II.
EE Through Tickets caa Be proopser IS the Uni( n
Fickst Oidce, Wedisl House, 81 10 Dsgot, o. Sc
1S7 T. BGVEREUX. szB't.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

Q 2 2 Q = = .
d. B. PAYNE resident.
J. @. BUELL.. Treasurer.
". s. DODGE-........-...... ............secretery.
J. E. FREaJH. .-. ..-......,... .SupeIini isndsnt.
The Lands Of ths Company, consisting sf SIX
EALM9, and IyiGg In the heart Of tbs Sress Oil
Belt, ,, in the counties Of wood, Ritchie, Writ aud
Pleai ant, ia West Virginis, we're selected by 3
Committee after q most careful and thorough ex'
animation OF tbs country, and are believed 10 be
the mist valuable Ui locations in that entire re-
gion Inc policy Of the COmPsny is to develop each
location by sinking wells IN the shortest possible
time. Already boring by steam has been com
mcnced on t=O Of the farms, and on the others
work will bs prosecuted as soon as the necessary
engines and tools can be procured. To iscreass D.
asorkiAs capital limited ut Of stock is being
sold az 20 per share. PAMPHLETS With the Maps
and any desired information, can be obtained on
en0uiry At the ufice No e5 (21 ssOryl Superior
street,, or of J. o. BUELL., TREASURER, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20


Day Express-LeaTes New York at........T:C Ii =,
Arrives at Cleveland st.-....I.l9 s. \.
slight do Leaves New YORK. at. -...6:OJ P. n.
Arrives at Cleveland at.....9:l0 P. n.
MAIL TRAINS.
Train Leaving Cleveland Eastl at....... 95O A. 4.
arrives at franklin Rt...... T:45 P. n.
Train leaving Cleveland At ERst p n.
arrives at Franklin At......lO:1O A. =.
Train leaving Cleveland at (SOuth $40
arrives at youngstown at. 7:Su P. n
Train Leaving youngstown at North ).. 6:45 A 4.
arrives at Cleveland at......lO:26 A. H
Z" SalAmanos st (Westl l....... $40 A. n.
arrives sE Meadvule at... lO.46 A. n.
arrives ct Akron Rt......... 40 P. Il.
&" Akron OF CEast) ..........s.. 7:l0 A. n.
arrives ct hsadYills at.....12:S0 P. N.
arrives at Salamanca At.... 7:20 P. 4.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train Leaving Akron at west 1000 A n.
arrives ct n ansheld At...,.s S:l6 p y.
arrives at Gallon Ats......... ass 2. n.
F" Gallon at (East) ............,. 300 A. 4,
arrives at Mansfield at. e. 1000 A. n.
arrives az Akron AIM. 4:l5 ? n.
d" Gallon at (Westl l............ T:l5 A. n.
arrives at urbanA at......... loo P. n.
arrives ct Dayton at--.-.-- 400 P \.
4" Dayton at (East)-,....-.-., J:OO 4. n.
ArriVeAat UrbRna at......s.lO:30 A. =.
arriyeaAt Gallon at........ 40 P. n.
Ask for Through sets via Salamanca"
~. HEETSER, Genr Sup't.
7. B. GoorAA se~ iokst Agent noss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

A TLANTIO AND CHEAT WESTERN
"a RAILWAY.


Tabes Eject Monday, No1sm6sr 7sth, 1884.
Two Throagh Express Trains DAILY bssv
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK, -
"DAY ExPREss, lssVss Cleveland Sundays exeeP<-
ed) at $50 A. NJ, arrives at Meadvlle at 2:C P ~
(Dinnerl Salamanca st $50 P. n, (5l ,epInS Cass
and New York ct l:l0P. Z.
''NIaHT ExPREss," leaves Cleveland saturdays
eXcspted) at 9;l5 P. n, sleeping Cars ATTACHED
arrives st Meadville at l:20 A.. NJ, Salamanca Il
4s5C a. n, and New York at 1890 P. n