davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04
Peas as a Field Crop, Cultivation, etc.


1t Is reproach upon American Farm
ers that excepting cloyer) we have so
neglected the LeguniaouS plants, as field
crops. True, We raise white beans where
we think nothing else will grow-wheu
We are belated about getting in spring
grain, or where crops fail in spots; but
peas, lupins, lentiles, vetches, and to these
may be added, crimson clover, ucerne,
sanfoin, meilotus, etc.--are almost un-
known 10 American agrculturists This
ought not SO TO be. OF them all, peas
oller the most attractions perhaps. They
will thrive upon any good corn or wheat
soil delighting most in clayey loans, but
doing well on calcareous soils, il used for
feeding. This is an excellent crop to put
upon a fresh turned sod, free from bad
weeds. IL tue sod be heavy it need not
be manured; otherwise, apply reasona-
bic dressing of manure. Sow the peas rs
early as the ground can be worked, after
pouring scaldlng water upon them, in
quantities not exceeding six quarts of seed
together, little more than covering them
with water, letting thetn soak eight to
twelve hours, and drying them with plas-
ter. The scalding operation kills the
"pea bug" weevil which lays its egg
just after the blossoms have fallen. The
grubs penetrate the pods and locate each
in an embryo pea. Here they mature and
remain till sown with the peas, when they
appear and make their attacks at the
proper time. Though unnoticeable at
first land not injuring garden peas) they
detract much from the value of the crop.
Peas for seed should be sowed late--af-
ter June l2th-and will thus escape in-
jury almost, if not wholly.
The common Yellow Field Pea is usu-
ally cultivated, and the Marrowfats are al
so recommended. Those which make a
very rank growth of straw are undesirable.
Sow two to three bushels to the acre,
broadcast, and plow the seed under about
three inches deep. After blowing it is
well to roll the land, but if the ground is
likely to bake, it may be dragged" with
a harrow turned over. The haulm Of the
peas is SO branching and tangled, and the
roots are drawn from the soil so easily
that, when the crop is mature, n revolving
hay rake will easily throw it into win
dows. 1t is best 10 leave till dry in heaps,
which may be protected from rain by
hay caps. The crop is fed to hogs or
cattle without curing, when the pens are
nearly ripe; ripe and threshed, the grain
is excellent iattiug foed for cattle, horses,
sheep, or hogs, and the straw, well cured,
is similar to clover in feeding properties
and is favorite fodder for sheep.
Peas are off the ground carly enough
to prepare the land for wheat, which fol-
lows very well, and this will bo found
very excellent crop to introduce into ro-
tation, either before or after wheat. Thin
sowed peas lodge badly, but when sowed
thick they stand by holding on upon one
another by their tendrils. The use of
lime and gypsum, though advantageous
to tho crop, make the peas hard when
boiled-the same is partly true when rails
eel on lime soils.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

Cows SHEDDING MILK.-Some cows
teats will leave more or less of their milk
to leak or run out. TO prevent this leak
age, take, after each milking, thin piece
of muslin about as large as a three-cent
piece, and wet in collodion, and apply it
quickly over the orifico of the leaking
teat, as it will dry Immediately and ad
here firmly and so prevent oil escape of
milk, and what is more, it gradually
contracts the leakage orifce, and thus OPP
crates, TO some extent at least, rs q per-
manent cure of the evil. This muslin COW
ering can readily be removed at the next
milking.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

THE Chicago Times, noted as one of
the foremost peace organs in the country,
frankly takes ground against the conclu-
sions arrived at by Congressman Long in
his now famous speech. 1t argues strong
ly against any movement looking toward
a recognition of tho confederacy, and de-
MES that any considerable portion of the
Democratic party are disposed to take
that ground
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

SINGULAR INCIDENT IN A MAD House.
Some years since an incident occurred in
the Boston Lunatic Hospital of a very pc
culiar character. A mother and daugh-
ter both became inmates, and wero placed
in the same story of the building, where
they had access TO the same hall. They
met and recognized each other, though
one had left the othcr years ago, in Ire
land. Both had crossed the ocean, be-
come residents here, and lost all knowl-
edge of each others history or fate; both
became bereft Of reason and came upon
the public for support, and, in y mad
house, surrounded by those who were
hopelessly insane, the child and parent
met; and. though reason was dethroned,
and each was there with "mind dseas-
cd" yet nature triumphed over the cloud
ed intellect, and for n brief moment the
parties talked of the land Of their birth,
and when they separated from each other.
This incident is of romantic interest, suf-
ficient TO suit tho most anxious inquirer
after extraordinary adventures.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

To PREVENT RATS FROM EATING HAIR
NEss.-In answer TO many inquiries in
former numbers Of the Country Gentle
man, a correspondent gives the following
81 would say that out of ninety-nine
cases out of hundred, rats nibblo har-
ness and other leather used on horses, for
the "salt" deposited by perspiration.-
Place salt at accessible points in barns
and out-houses, aud the rats will rarely
trouble your harness."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

j. +. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Thrcshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or less (Minion) make1 square,
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, SS,OO.
Legal advertising atlegal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the first and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied with written
or verbal directions, will he published until or
dered out and charged for. When postpone
ment Is added to an advertisement, the whole
will be charged, the same as for the rstinsertion.
Job Printing,
All kinds of Book. Card. Bin, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing done on short notice, and at
reasonable rates Blanks Of all kinds, printed to
order, with neatness and despatch.
5nss- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Letters relating to business, to receive atten-
Gon. must be addressed to the Publishers.
J.&J. w. BARNS, PUBLISHERS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

FOURTEENTH street, Washington, is
said 10 contain, throughout its whole
length, south of Wizards, not one house
that is not house of ill-iamo. A con-
tract has just been made to build a house
Of the same character, which Is 10 cost
$4,000.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

VIM. M. Ferry Jr., Manufacturer
of Stationary and Marine, high or low press
ure Engines, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, Ottawa Iron Works, Ferrysburg,
Ottawa Co., Mich. Post Office address, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends to purchase good Family
Sewing Machine, Of any kind, will do well TO
call at tho News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon tho most advantageous terms.
PRopRIEIoRs on THE News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

J. IT. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, vestings, &c. Shop, Washington st.
Cd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

George E. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-eut Saws, Butchers
Files and Manufacturer of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04
CONCENTRATED POT ASH!

A r twenty-five cents,per Can, which, with
LA half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons Of Good Soap. SOLD at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
pr;l. Is. ,6s [21Sd
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
rlos, Lath, Pickets, Timber tSc. Business Of
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

John H. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Croekery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street.
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post-ofice address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays of each Month. Office ut the Court
House, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-04
THE GRAND HAVEN NEWS.
Published every Wednesday,
BY j. 81 j. w. BAR RMS

TERMS :--oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ns~ 81 80 when left by the Carrier. -ls1
Office, on Washington Street,
First door ADORE the Post 06iee,)
Grand Haven, Ottawa Co., Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
THE GREAT FLANKER.

General Sherman's career from the time
he left Chattanooga to the time of crossing
the Chattahoochee, has been one of contin-
ual aanking. These Aanking operations
are a great terror to the rebels. We may
be informed from the following extract
from the Savannah Republican. The Re
publican is endeavoring to explain why
Johnston does not fight
Joe Johnston had deliberately chosen his
tiue and his position-the word had been
given and the deed must be done. Accor-
dinghy Gen. Johnston ordered his corps
commanders to advance their commands
and occupy certain designated positions.
All was progressing admirably for the hap
py consumation of this splendid conception
when a staff officer, charging up to one
of Johnston's distinguished lieutenant gen.
erals, made the startling announcement
that the enemy were on his flank in large
and threatening numbers.
Placing implicit confidence in the an
nouncement of staff officer, the lieuten-
ant general, fearing to move, failed to
comply with the orders of his commanding
general, in the meanwhile the advancing
column of the enemy gained the position,
and Johnston's plan was thus frustrated.
There was no alternative now left him but
to fight the enemy at disadvantage or to
retreat to safe position. To have rushed
madly into the former, General Johnston
is a man of too mnch deliberation and
even tempered wisdom-to have feared to
do the latter, all the anathemas of an ig-
norant public could not prevail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Anecdotes Of the War.
ONE OF JOHN noRdANs TRICKS.


A gentleman from Lexington, KY, re-
lates an incident relative to John Morgan
which is certainly Characteristic of him,
whether it be true or untrue. After he
had stolen the celebrated horse "Skedad-
die" Mr.. Clay started in pursuit with two
fine animals, worth over $500 each, and
overlook the freebooter, and offered him
both, together with 5000, if he would re-
turn the racer.
"These will answer your purpose just as
well, said Mr.. Clay.
John looked up at the horses carefully,
and said
"Wel, Mr.. Clay, they will answer my
purpose just as well as Skedaddle, and |
am disposed to accommodate you"
Here Mr.. Clay's countenance brighten
ed
GAS am disposed to accommodate you,
1 will partly comply with your request"
Mr.. Clay was puzzled.
"Tll take these two horses, but can't
give you the other"
MIR. Clay was completely taken aback;
but he was not allowed to get away that
easy. The soldiers took the 5000 from him,
and he was compelled to leave for home on
foot with his pockets empty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
SURGEoSyG ENERAL's OFFICE,
WASH SGrOS. d. c. June n 1864

MANIFESTATIONS AND AS
w sistant Surgeons for COlOred TrOOps-Candi-
dates must be GRADUATES Of some regular Medical
College and must be examined by Board OF Medical
Officers 10 be convened by the SuTgeOn-Genera. Also
wanted, hospital stewards for cOiored regiments.
Candidates must possess fair English education and
he familiar with the cOmpOunding and dispensing OF
medicine. Application must be made as IN the case
Of Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons. Compensation,
from - 10 SO per month, with clothing, ratiOns,
fuel and quarters. The Board will determine whether
the candidate viii 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, &C, should be
addressed to the Surgeon General U. s. A, Washing
ton, D. C., 10 the Assistant Surgeon General U.
5. A., Louisville, ky. Boards are now in session
at Boston, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and New Orleans.
JOS. K. BARNES,
tuyl :l70-Tu&Th Acting SurgeOn-Cieneral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
CLEVELAND s ERIE RAILROAD
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.


On and after Monday, May 10th, 1894, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
e:4 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping A
NillVughby, Ptinesyille, Geneva, Ashtabula
CUnnoaut and Girard only, and arrive at Erie AZ
LIS P. NJ, Dunkirk 80 p NJ Buffalo 500 p N
800 =. M.-CIhCiNNATI PIESS-Stopping nj
PaiUcsvile, Ashtabuia and Girard only, and ar
I1yes at Erie6:z3 p NJ, Dunkirk 8 :2l P. n, Buff
$50 p M-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at all stations and arrive at Erie at
S:tg Nj.
2:lO p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppinr at
Palnesyiile, Asiitabula and Girard only aud
arrives at Erie at l2:l2 A. NJ, Dunkifk 2:ss
A NJ, Buffalo An A.. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
l:25 4. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping
at CIrard, Ashtabua and Painesville only and
arrive at Cleveland at 5.OJ A. N.
500 A; ~. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Cleveland at l0;lU A. n.
$50 A M.-TOLEDO ENPRESS-Stopping at all
stations except SwanYille, say brook Union iIIe
ferry, Mentor and Aickli1le, aud arrives at
$50 4. M--DAl ENPHESS TRAIN-Stoppiug at
GIfUru, Coilnedut, Ashtabula, aud PaiDesviile
Onlys and arrives IN Cleveland at IL p n
Trains.
Aii tine trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains iOr Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cinciu-
nat Indianapolis, St.-BOuis, &C; and all through
trains going eastward, eOnuect AT Dunllir with tine
fd with those Of the New York central 4 Buffalo
New York City Railroads for New York, Albany
Boston, Niagara tas, &c, and at Eric with trains
on the Philadelphia a Erie Railroad
BD Day EXpresa, East and West connects at
Girard with Trains on Erie a Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesyille, Meadville, jamestown, &c
Cleveland. May 10th, Is6a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Grand Pleasure Excursions
TO
LAKE suRERIoRI

One of the following splendid frstclass steamers,
viz; Cleveland, Illinois, Northern Light, Iron City,
Traveller Meteor, Iron Sides, Lac La Belle and Pew
Rbic, will leave Cleveland, Ohio, st o'clock, P. r.,
each day Of the week exsept saturday and Sunday,
and Detroit, Mich. the following days at O'Clock
P. NJ, through the months Of July and August,
making grand Excursion Trips to the many points
interest the great Inland Seas Of America, which
for utility pleasure and health unsurpassed by
any other on the Continent.
This Trip Of 900 miles embraces six degrees
of latitude and eleven of longitude, and includes in
its circuit Lakes Erie, St. Clair Huron and Supe-
rOr, with the beautiful rivers Detroit, St. Clair and
st. Mary's.
The many and extensive mines Of iron and cop
per, unequAlled by any IN the world, with the newly
discovered and inviting deposits Of silver lead wild
and romantic scenery, combined with its pure and
bracing climate, renders the Lake Superior trip
Of far more than ordinary interest TO tine capitalist
the peasure-seeker or the inval.l.
The aboye-named steamers are elegantly fitted up,
with large and airy cabins and state-Tooms, while
every precaution has been taken to provide for the
safety and comfort Of passengers.
Fare, including state-rOOms and meals, about %
cents per mile. Time occupied in making the round
trip, from to 10 days.
Rooms secured and further information obtained
by application to R0B'T HANNA & CO.,
HUSSEY a MCBRIDE,
GARREIS0N, HOWE co.
june24:l64 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
THE NASHVILLE sECEsH.

The females of Nashville are very bitter
towards the Yankees, and delight at tell
ing jokes at their expense. A lady dress
ed in deep mourning, a sparkling, saucy
little woman, reported an incident that she
said occurred at the time of the siege of
Nashville. An order had been issued that
persons should not be allowed to collect in
companies on the streets. One day three
ladies happened to be standing on a cor
ner, talking quietly together. A Yankee
officer came up, and rather timidly asked
to know what the purport of their confer
ence might be.
"WelI," blandly replied one of the la
dies, "Mrs. S. was confined last night, and
has twins; and We were just wondering
whether one won't be named JEFF. Davis
and the other Beauregard." At this hit
all the ladies and seeesh gentlemen, all of
whom had taken the oath, laughed deep
and long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

Connections are made at Monroeyille with the San
dusky, Mansfield a Newark X, r.; at Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati Il. r. at Fremont
with the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and
Toledo a Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson, FOIt Wayne, LOgansport, Lafayette, Caire,
Alton, St Louis, and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 6=zD A. n, 2=f5 p NJ, and S:J5 p n. From
Sandusky at g:l5A.M % i. ID. RUCkER, Sup't.
Cleveland, May 10, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
NLEvELAND AND TOLEDO R. K
RING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, May 10th, 1854, Passenger
Trains will leave Cleveland as follows Sundays ex-
cepted;
Grafton, Uberlin. kOrwalk, MourOcyille, Belle
yue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and arrives
at Toledo az iO:u5 A. N. and Chicago Al "a ?. N.
20 p M.SNESfEitN AAlL.-STOps at all stations
on southern Division, and arrives al Toledo at
6.sn T.. NJ; Chicago at ~ A. NJ.
4:3O 7. M.-NOBTHERN MAIL.-Stops at all sta
tOnssOn Northern Division, and arrives at SAN
s dussy st sl0 z. NJ -
200 p. M.-NIGHT ENPRESS.-StOps at Grafton,
kurwaik, MOnrOeville, Clyde and Fremont, and
arrives at Toledo at II rs P. NJ; and Chicago at
N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
N THE BUsINEss TERRIroRY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st
gneluding the Ox-Bow klats), the Deliveries viii
p be follows:
FIRST DELIvERY.-Carriers will leave Post-Ofice
at I;3O A n, with the proceeds Of all night nails
and 900 A. NJ. Eastern
SECOND DELIVERY.-LeaTe Post-OfIce at 0:45 AN.
with proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIvERT.-Leave Post-Olice at Ills An.
with proceeds Of 9:l5 Western, $50 Sandusky Way
9:3O Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIvERY.-beaVe at $3.50 p. NJ. with pro-
ceeds Of Loo Eastern, 245 Western and 25O south
ern.
FIFTH DELIyERY.-Leayes the Post-Ofice at COO
p. N. with proceeds Of 500 p. N. MahOning Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
FREE DELIVERY OF LEFFERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered by
Carriers will please leave orders to that effect at
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the POst-Ohice, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge, with promptness
according 10 the following timetable of departures
Of Carriers from the Office:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

At 127 Superior street, under the American House.
We have now ready our full stock Of skeletons in
our new location, for the commencement Of tho
Spring trade, which embraces all of the leading
Styles including tho patent gore trail also the new
est style Quaker Skirts. We keep always nand
skirts of extra size and length and ladies who al
ways have trouble TO hnd skirt long or large
enough will generally find them here We vii ad-
here strictly to our former principles, viz: keep
none but good article, which We will continue to
sell at the lowest possible prices Our reta j de-
partment is in charge of competent ladies. Deal
ers in surrounding towns will DO we'll by consulting
their own interest to call Us before giving their
orders going East. A large assortment of French
and American corset and patent skirt supporters al
ways on hand. Also wholesale dealers in Yankee
Notions, Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery, &C.
A. KLINE & CO..
mayl2 lbs Superior-st., Cleveland, ,iOss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Notice to Contractors.

DROPOSALS will be received at the
i Office of the City Civil Engineer until Il
O'Clock, July 25th, 1864, for building a Stone-Ware
Pipe Sewer in Ontario Street and Fountain Alley to
connect with the Seneca street Main Sewer. Plans
and specifications may be seen aud more particular
information obtained at said Engineers Office. The
Board Of City Improvements invite the submission
Of bids reservng the right 20 accept reject the
same. JOHN WHITELAW,
julyl2-I6I City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Aaiirtahe-
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CtN-
~ CINNATI RAILROAD.
1854. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1864.

- OlNNAI1 RAlLEOAD.
1854. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
On and after Monday. May 18th 1884 Passenger
Trains VIII leave Cleveland as follows, SUNDAYS ex
cepted): = .r
lst Train-5.35 A. M.-CIYCINEATI EXPRESS
stopping 81 Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, GardngtOn,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and WOrthing-
ton. .rI#.
q Train-2:z5 P. M.-ACCOMMODATION.- -stops
81 all stations, and arrives in Columbus at 80
P. NJ, Cincinnati $40 A. n.
Sd Trains-7sOO p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stopping
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby, Crestline, Gallon Gilead, Cardington
Trains leave Columbus at 80 and 1929 A. M,3PM NJ.
arrive at Cleveland s:2O A NJ, $50 and P. N.
CONNECTIONS:
sheibYIsandusiyi Mansfield Newark Railroad, to
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Crestline- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
rOad, Forest, Upper SandnslIy, Dephos, Lima,
Fort Wayne. Ianorte Chicago &r. West and
East'for Mansfield, Wooster Nassillon, &C
Grafton and Bolleiontane Railroad Line for Marion,
BelleiOntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, Indian
apOls, Ierre Haute, Niucennes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &C.
Springfield Branch for Springfield
COlunbus-Little Miami a Columbus and Xenia
railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis
Ierre Haute, st. IeaIi5, Morrow, LOveland, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans-
vile, Cairo 81 Louis, and all points on the
Ohio River.
Chic Railroad for Newark. Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua a In
diana Railroad for Piiua, Urbana, &c.
80 For Tickets TO ali points and information apply
lt the Passenger station, and at Union Ticket Ofice
AZ Superior street. e. 5. fLINT,
Cleveland May II, 1866. Superintendent