davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08
Written for the National Republican ]
yERM ONT.


E1sc1fos OF SEPTEMBER 0, 1864.
Green Mountain OF our eountry's hope,
stern faEtness Of our liberty,
From crest and rock and verdant slope
once more thy winds blow fresh and free;
our f,g that erewh'le IDLY hung
IN stagnsnt air Of sloth and doubt,
Anew sysluIt the sky 10 funy,
And nosts the syn Of triumph out,
B)rne on thy breeze which patriots hat
The courier Of the coming gale.
Bid the war eagle leave behind
His eyrie on thy towering orag,
Aud like petrol ride the wind
And cry his summons TO the nsgI
Get thy storm signals In the sky,
And let the northern tempest blow,
TIL tresGon's deaJiy vapors nv
And factions potion growth lies low,
TIL peace ayaIn unveils her sun
And smiles on Freedoms battle won.
wAsHIsoroN, D. C., s,pt. 8, 1894 n.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08

MCCLELLAN continues TO draw his salary as
a Major General of the United States army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08

MCCLELLAN has not yet accepted the Chicago
nomination.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08

POCKET PICKBD.-0ur highly esteemed fellow
c izen, II. r. Tracy, Esq, had his pOeket1elieved
this morninT Of po k sf.bOok eOptAi ling large
amount Of money. We hope that the detectives
may be able I hnd some clue to the discovery Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08

MURDER TRIALs.-The adjourned Criminal
Court met this morning The bench was occupied
by Judge Figher, who has recov cred from his III
ness. 80 business Of importance was transacted
The trial Of ,nnis Mahopey, for murder, was sci
for Thu 'Cday next, tine 10th and that Of Wm. Max.
we'll, for the murder OF Z J. Gilbert, the railroad
cJnduct0r, 10 set for the following Monday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-08

DRowNED.-A soldier named John Morgan,
belonging to company c, 18th V. r. c., was
drowned In the river, at the Aqucduot bridge, on
ISssdssy AZ @ ni"ht. ne was sitting on the railing,
was ma Q to r.Eoue him, but OF no eff ct. His
bod" was rec overcd yesterday and an inquolt held
service twenty-five years, and was highly spoken
OF by his cJmpAnioni,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
ious kinds incuicating rebel Views and

rious kinds intoxicating rebel Views and
sentiments. Agents belonging 70 the or
der are employed ia the various states, f0r
this purpose, and immense numbers are
being secretly circulated bythem. Prom
inent among those thus circulated are;
Pollsrd's Southern History of the War;
Official Reports of the Confederate Gov
ernment; Life of Stonewan jackson; ar
ticles from the Metropolitan Record, and
several other documents.
The letter to the Gazette concludes by
showing the relations of this order to the
Southern traitors. The recent murder
ings in Missouri are only parts of a grand
scheme which was to haye been carried
out about the 4th of July.
As there will shortly be a full exposition
of the whole conspiracy, as developed by
the testimony of the men in St Louis, we
forbear further comment. The facts al
ready developed show, however, to what a
wicked audacity,, the traitors in our own
midst are going.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
MORNTNG LEADER
noNDAY n6EFfTNs. ararsflI.



We publish this morning, full account
Of the dOings of the Oopperheads in Craw-
ford Co. on Saturday last. twill be .obserT-
ed that the resolutions passed embody the
usual amount of nonsense and croaking..
The Democracy Of Crawford county have
evidently progressed much farther tliAn
the Democracy hereabouts. We wolder
whether he Plaindealer endorses the res6-
lutions Of its friends down in that benight-
ed region. Do the Democracy hereabouts
regard every man that IS killed as mur-
dered man, and every dollar that is spent
as stolen from the people
The spirit Of the convention was that of
resistance to the Government. They
were animated by this one impulse The
coming draft seemed to be a source Of
special horror to them, and it is very evil
dent these copperheads are getting en-
boldened enough to talk of forcible resist
ance. s-
Such demonstrations as that at Buey-
rus on Saturday, show tie ramiications
of the great conspiracy Of which We give
full accounts this morning. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
The Death OF General SIePiersOn and
Recovery of his Body.

Little has thus far been known here of
the circumstances attending the death of
Major General Mcpherson, it only being
announced that be was killed by rifle
ball. while arranging his forces for Fri
days battle. The Nashville Union of the
9th has the facts in the case as furnished
by Gen. McPherson's staff officers.
1t seems that General McPhorson's
command held the left of the line in the
fighting before Atlanta The corps were
arranged in esheLoH The General had
ridden from left to right in experimenting
the advance of his slirmish line, and was
returning again to the right, when party
Of rebel bushwhackers, in ambush, ran
from their covert between the 10th and
18th corps, and crying out "There they
come; give them he'll, fired. A couple of
staff officers and two orderlies a companied
the General, all Of whom escaped, except
the General, who fell and expired almost
instantly, the ball having cut the aorta
The enemy rushed forward to rife
the body. Officers and orderlies meeting
Colonel Strong, Inspector General, and
Captain Buell., both Of General McPher-
sons staff, accompanied hy a few order
llCEr ItlAttu LuE circumstance SUlliEGL
Strong instantly drew the party into line
and ordered charge. This handful OF
brave and impetuous men, regardless of
the foenen in front, dashed calamity ahead
and drove off the thieviHg enemy, and,
while Captain Buell., with his revolver
kept them at bay, Colonel Strong, assisted
by the orderlies, lifted the nude body strip
ped of every article Of clothing, save
glove and sock, to his own horse and bore
it safely from the field. Beneath the light
glove covering the left hand was dia-
mond ring which the vandals failed to dis
cover, and which was forwarded to the
Generals friends in Ohio. This is one Of
the most gallant little episodes of the war
and Colonel Strongs daring and deter
mined charge for the body of his loved
chief is worthy of the pen Of history.--To-
Ledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
The War.

We publish, to-day, an account of the
battle at Atlanta on the 22nd Of July
From this report we infer that it was a
more hasty contested engagement than
was at first supposed.
General Sherman is reported IS having
began movement on Thursday last upon
the only remaining line of eounnunica-
ton to the south Of Atlanta. That Gen
erul sherman Is in a good condition may
be inferred from the following extract from
letter dated near Atlanta, July 23d:
Our communications are perfect, and
will remain so; we have supplies TO the
full. more than we started with; our taans-
portation Is in good condition, the mules
and horses are better than they were a
month ago and good pastured and full
forage are fattcning them more and more
reinIarcements are, and have been all the
time coming to the army, and we shall
not stop for them.
It may be fact not generally known in
the north, or south either, that our army
is stronger and in better condition than
when it left Rlnggold--but it is II fact,
and it is infinitely more proud, confident
and defiant than ever before.
General Grant has also made a move
meut of an unsupported character. bis
whole army, or at least the majority of If,
is across the james river. What the par
ticular object of this new movement is,
will only be determined as the plans of
General Grant are further unfolded 1t
may have been with the idea Of surpris-
ing the rebel Capitolj or it may have been
with the view of an attack upon Fort Dar-
ling and the beginning Of siege operations
against Richmond.
General Sheriden is reported to have
started on an other raid of most momen-
tous consequence.
Of the 'invasion" it isimpossibleto speak
with any degree Of accuracy. Predictions
as to its size purposes and distribution are
liable to be beHed Immediately By some,
the invasion Is regarded merely as a raid
- plundering. By Others. it is more am
bilious both in numbers and intentions.
One column under Breckenridge is to
march against Wheeling and return again
to the vicinity of Richmond via the Kama
wha valley. Another column is ready to
assault Washington. Still another to
move upon Philadelphia, occupy the city
and dictate terms of peace from the thresh-
old of Independence Hall Another col
umn remains in the Shenandoah valley to
gather the crops. Such are some of the
conjectures as to the purposes Of the rebels.
In the meantime, imaginative correspon-
dents, writing sensational dispatches from
various parts of Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA, assure the people that the invaders are
to be overwhelmed and that ample prep
arations are made at every point
The excitement in Philadelphia is great
and the Quaker City is undergoing a series
of shiversngs rather severe considering the
hot weather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
ARRIVAL OF MAILS Ar DEPOT.

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT;
Eastern Through arrives at a. n, aud
Eastern Way arrives at 9;I0 An.
Fittaburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. NJ
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
sandusky Way arrives at Ills A. NJ.
4ahoning Way arrives at 500 p NJ.
cincinnati through arrives At 9:t0 A. NJ 250 P. NJ.
do Way arrives at $50 P. N.
western Through arrives at $40 A. NJ, and $50
Western Way arrives at 2.45 P II
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. NJ.
Roekport, Se., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at L n. -
Breoksville, Bath, &C, arrives Mondays and Fri
sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, &C., ar
nyes Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Marfensvilie arrives daily al 1910 A. II.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at Q A. NJ.
CLOSING OF MAILS. r fs-
EAsTERS IHROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
&ork, Hartford, aud WillOughby, Painesville Ge-
neYai Ashtabula and COnneant, closes Gt s45 A. n.
EAsrEAN THROUGH, Tor New York only, closes at
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at Z:20
P. NJ.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes 1T z.2J P. NJ
MEsTEsS IIEogeH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
and closes at 600 P. NJ
MEsrERS THR0UGH, for Toledo Detroit ChicaRo.
Dubuque, ST. Joseph and Cairo closes at 600 p 81.
WESTERN WAY, Tor ali points between Cleveland
ana Toledo, closes at 1850 2. NJ.
CINcISSAII Way, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes a. l.25 ?. n
CINCINNATI IHEoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at lO P. NJ, Qsaves
st 5:zj next moTniug)
OlNcIsNArrI THROUGH, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Loui5yille, 81. Louis Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
heellng, closes at 600 p. NJ.
PiTTsBt R1H THEou0H, for Pittsburgh and WASH
ingtOn, closes at l22J p. BI
PITrsbUEGH WAY, for all points between Clsve-
lAnd Wells VILE, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
adelphts, Baltimore and Washington closes al 7:3O
An
MaHoSTsa Way, FOR al points between Cleveland
and youngstown closes ct 10 P. IL, Qeaves at 7:I5
next mOrnlng.)
MEDINA WAY, closes at 8 a. NJ
kooNPoRr, &c, closes on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, at l. II.
BREcKsTILLT, Bath, sc. closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. NJ.
SHARON CESrER, Granger North RoyaIton &C.
closes on Tuesday and Saturdays, at A. M.
MARRENsyILLE, closes daily, 1870 A. NJ.
PM -
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to be
prepaid.
City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
a twO-cent stamp.
once open from 7:3O A. Nj. to 7.3O P. NJ. On
sunday from A. III. to l0:30 A. NJ.
E. COW LES. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
jude spaldiue.

The time will soon be at hand when the
people Of this Congressional District viii
have 10 nominate a Congressman, and We
feel well assured that in consideration Of
the past faithful services Of Judge SPal-
ding that he VIII be nominated byaecla-
nation. During the past session he has
achieved a national population -and It
will be IN honor TOO, for the entire state.
No man has ,labored more earnestly or
more faithfully TO advance the Interests OF
his constituents-no Congressman has
stood up more fearlessly in support Of ali
measures for our country good. he has
strenuously opposed every measure calcula-
ted TO give aid and comfort to the rebellion
by his fearless and unzhrinking course.
In urging Mr. Spalding's renomln2llon
We but echo the wish of the people OF the
district While Judge SPalding Is well
known for his afability and courteousness,
he is still regarded at Washington as one
of the bravest Of the Union host. His
uniform consistency, intelligence and M
dustry has rendered him as popular abroad
as in his own district No Ian IN the
House Of Representative is more useful,
and almost any other man could be better
spared from the councils Of tue nation
PaiHesViLke Telegraph r
The roBlarlzs Of the Telegraph are emf
nently just and true. Judge Spalding's
bin, which passed Congress at its recen,
session, for the abolition Of that pet of the
despised race Of men known as dough
faces, the Internal Fugitive law, would
alone add glory to the career Of any Con.
gresham. His efforts to get the Bankrupt
bill passed, the passage of which was only
defeated by a majority Of two, entities the
Judge to the gratitude of that unfortunate
class Of men who have failed in business
and are now struggling with a hope
less load of debts on their shoulders
The earnest support given by our mem
Der to all measures calculated to aid the
government tooarry on the war, including
the tax bills, the war appropriation-bill,
the 10 oan-bill, and to the proposed amend
ment Of the Constitution abolishing
slavery, is sufficient guarantee that he
is TO be depended upon by the friends Of
the government under all circumstances.
In Judge spalding the people Of the
Eighteenth Congressional. District have a
most worthy successor to their former con.
gressmen, Joshua R. Giddings (who repre-
sented Cuyahoga and Lake at one time,)
Edward Wade, and Albert G. Riddle, It
is therefore meet and proper that he
should be sent back for a second term.
1t is with the greatest pleasure, there
fore, that we join with the telegraph in
recommending the denomination of Rufus
P. Spalding for Congress. -.lf n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
The Missouri cuerlIIa rhOinson.

= -e'- '--- ---~----1 ---L----5 --~~-' -''--sl
The Thornton who figures so conspicu-
ously just now in the dispatches as a guer-
lila chiefin upper Missouri, is personally
known to a great many people in this VI
einity. He graduated at Bethny College
in 1853, and he was then as he is now, a
sort of fre-eating guerilla, or rather COR
riIla, we should say, for he was a gawky,
-mgainly, long-armed and long legged af-
fair, good deal like gorilla He is a
brother-in-law of the noted Colonel Doni-
phan of Missouri, who figured so conspic-
uously in the chihuahua expedition during
the Mexican war He was known at
Betbny, a he is now in the newspapers
by the name of Coon Thornton, and was
regarded as an eccentric desperate, his
chief delight appearantly being to wear
tall boot legs outside Of his pants, with a
bowie knife stuck inside, and TO use the
biggest and oldest words he could clean
from the dictionary. He was quiet
moody, pale faced fellow who drank GOOD
deal Of whiskey at times and had Yery
few companions. He was a tolerable sort
Of student and not without intellectual
ambition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
How The Militia ofCseorgia are Called
Ont


Governor Brown of Georgia, in view Of
General Sherman's presence at Atlanta,
has called out all the militia Of the state,
between the ages of So and so, and all
boys between I6 and II living south. of
Macon.
All white male citizens between Z and
80 years of age who, are exempt from
confederate conscription, are ordered into
the field. An whites between the age Of
II and 90 who have been detailed by the
government to take care of the negroes
that are left behind, are also ordered into
the field, But few are exempted, those
not exempted TO be hunted and bounded
as deserters, and compelled to enter the
service.
ltis evident from this enunasse arming
of the state that the rebels in Georgia are
come to very depressing straits. Ufthe
importance attached to the call for the
militia, there is evidence in the following
words of Gov. Brown:
"Georgians, you must reinforce Gen
eral Johnson's army and aid it in driving
back the enemy, or he viii drive you back
TO the Atlantic, burn your cities and pub
lie Buildings, destroy your property, and
devastate the fair fields of your noble
state g. '
aIf the Confederate Government will
not send the large cavalry force fnow en-
gagged IN raiding and repelhhg raids1 to
destroy the long lines Of railroads over
which General Sherman brings his sup
plies from Nashville, and thus compel him
to retreat with the loss of the most of his
army, the people of Georgia, who have al
ready been drawn upon more heavily than
those of any other state, in the confeder-
acy in proportion 10 the population, must
at an hazards, and at any sacrifice, rush
for the front, and aid the great commander
at the head of our glorious, self sacrificing
army, to drive them from the soil Of the
Empire State. aH
beg you, fellow citizens, to reflect upon
the magnitude of theissue. E1
" If General Johnson's army is DESTROY
ed the Gulf States viii be thrown open to
the enemy, and we are ruined. If Gen
eral Shernan's army is cut of, the West is
thrown open to US to the Ohio river, and
all raids into Mississippi Georgia and AL
ALBANIA will at once cease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
CLEVELAND s ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ls5.
On and after Monday, May l6th, I5s8, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
LEAEE ELEN Ia N.


On and after Monday, May 10Th, I5si, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND;
9:44 a. M.-DAY EMPRESS THAI IN-st5puiug a
Nuoushby, Haingsfilie, Gen5yI Asuta jula
ConneAut and Girisrd only, and arrive EIle at
5:2D y. M.-CiNCiSNATI ESPItESS-otJptiu. al
PHnesylle 4 Ashtabula and Girard only, Eud ar
riyes AT Erico-2 T. NJ, DuuEiTk s:2l P 81, BuI-
fulo - r. n.
$50 p. NJ MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at ali stations and arrive at E-5e AT
3:U3 n.
s:Io P. M.-NIGuT EMPRESS TEAIN-5t9ppipza AZ
Rainesvilles AshtaJula and Girard only, aud
arrives at Erie at i2:i2 a. NJ, DuuilirE 2.ls
A. NJ, Buffalo ~ A. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
I:25 A. M.-NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIN-Stocuing
1T Guard, Ashtabuia and fainess ilIs Ouiy. aud
arrive at Cleveland at J.i1 A. M.
900 A. Al. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
IRAiN-otopping at all stations and arrive at
s:40 A. M.-TOLEDO E&PRESS-Stoppng At all
stations except Swalvit', s,iyiirouk, Cuiouviiie,
Perry, Mentor anu NIckiiasi aud arriFes At
Cleveland at % F.M
2:iu p. M.--DA1 EAPRESs TlAIN-StuppiuF at
Girard, lOHneaut, ABGtabuia, and FaInesgila
only, and arrives In Cleveland at 3 30 P. NJ.
B0- second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, CuCin-
natl, indianapolis, 81. Louis, &c; and AL through
TRAINS gong eastward, connect ut DuukiTk with the
trains Oi the Rev York 4 Erie Railroad, and Buff
tai with those Of the New York Central s Buffalo Il
New York City Railroads for New York Albany
boston, Niagara Fails, &c., and at Erie with trains
On tile Philadelphia x Erie Railroad.
- LAY LXpress, last aud West, connects az
6trard with Trains Erie Il Pittsburgh Railroad
tor Llnesyille, Meadyille, jamestown, &c.
Cleveland, May 10th, ls64.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
Erie Coatsrenee Appointments.

Phe Erie Annual Conference Of the NJ.
E. Church adjourned its session at West
Greenvile, Pa, on Tuesday last. The
following appointments were made for
this vicinity
Warren District-B. Excel, P. E.
Warrsn, ]. Peate; Miles, T Boyle; Gil
rard snd Liberty, w Hays; Youngstown
CIV. Clark, D. D.; Vienna, ]. d. Vance.
New Castle District-R.- r.. .Caruthers,
Pc. New Castle, J. Grier; PolaRds N.
G. Luke; Csnfeld and Ellsworth, G..H
Brown Hubbard, 7. g. MeCreary; sha-
ron, a. hall; West Middlesex, c. Wilson; !;
New Wilmington, S. Gregg. t3ei Z
ssassss.es--s--s- -. 5o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st.
gnoluding the Ox-Bow Flats, tine Deliveries wilt
be as follows.
FIRST DELIYERY.-Carriers will leave Post Office
and 500 A. NJ. Eastern.
SECOND DELIyEEY.-Lsave Post -Ofic t 9:45 AN.
with proceeds OF $40 Pittsburgh Washington and
Philadelphia.
Third DELIvERT.-Leave Post-Ofics Ills AN.
with proceeds OF 9:l5 Western, $40 Saudusky Way
$50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way
FOURTH DELIvERY.-Leave at 3.5OfP N. with pro-
oeeds Of loo Eastern, As Western and $50 South
ern.
FIFTH DEIIvERY.-Leaves the Post Olsce at 500
P. n with proceeds Of 300 P. NJ Mahoning Wap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
CONNECTIONS:
shelby --sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad t
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanesyili,

Shelby-sanduslIy, Mansfield Z Newark Railroad to
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanesyille,
CrestliEe- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, crest, Upper saHdusky, Delphos, Lima,
Tort Wayne, LapJrte, Chicago &c., West and
Eas 4 Tor Adnsield, Wooster, Massill0n, dc.
Grafton and BellelOntuine Railroad Line or Marion
BeiietOusaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, INDIAN
aIOiis, Ierre Haute, YiHcennes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Deleware-wlth Springfield Branch for Spring!igld.
Columbus-Little Mlami a Columbus, aud Xsia
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
1erIe Haute, ST. Louis, Morrow, L9geland, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and AIississip ppi
Railroad at CtncHuau for Louisville, Evans
vile, Cairo, 81. Louis, and all points on the
OniO River.
toiumbus-C central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zancs-
vile, Mheellng, DC; Columbus, PiQua & In
diuna Railroad for Piqua, Urbaua sc.
EE OF Tickets to al points and Information spuly
At the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket OH, cs
IA Superior street E 5. FLINT
Cleveland, May H. iS64. Superiuteudaut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
Collection Of Letters In the Business
Territory.

FIRsr COLLECTION will commence at 6:s5, In time
for $50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington.
$50 Eastern and 300 Atlantic and Great Western
Third COLLECTION commences at $50 A N. for
Drop Letters;
$50 Pittsburgh and Washington 2.2O Eastern aud
$50 Eastern Way and $50 Ssndusky.
FIFTH COLLECTION commences at 3:55 P. N. for TOO
P. N. Western and Southern mails
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at sos P N foro.45
P. N. Eastern and 5:3j Cincinnati $40 Western
Mahoning next morning.
Collections i'm the Three Delivery Ter.
ritOry at 500 A. NJ HIS A. NJ, and 400 P. H.
Collections in the Two Delivery Ter
EitOry commence at 500 A. N. and 800 P. NJ
E. COWLES. P. NJ.
juIy9-17O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
MAHONING DIVISION.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH

l. X ID
1854. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday, May 18th, Is54, Trains leave
Cleveland as iollOwf, daily, Sundays sxceptedj
) 20 A. M.--MAlL-Arrives at New York at 200
NJ; Philadelphia 90 A. n. BoluHlore go
M: Pittsburgh 81 p. NJ; Wheeling5.s p NJ
- r M---EAP RhsS--A rriyes at New York :ij p
Nj Philadelphia At lU-2U A. NJ; Baltimore at
u 30 a. NJ; Pittsburgh 800 F. M Wheeling
5:ls Z. NJ; New Philadelphia : 80 F. NJ
Both trains connect at Hudson for Akron aud Mil
lersburgh.
Morning Train connects at Ravenna with A & g.
w, Railroad Train for all points on that Road
ears run through from Pittsburgh TO New York
WA AlentOvn), without change of cars
70 Fare as low as by any other Hns
BS Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
llckgt once, Neddell House, at the Depot, or the