davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
NEw YORK, April %.

NEW 1okk, april -.
A special to the Times says that 3 SQUAD
Of twenty-five rebel dessrters arrived to.
day. They said that Lee had been rscsiV-
ing reinforcements. One asserts that
much Of his heavy artillery has been sent
to Richmon ?, and the belief among the
soldiers is that sn early retrogrsde move
ment upon that city will be made. Oneof
Longstreets divisions has been sent back
to Richmond for Lees army.
Reports Of the capture of NeWbern BY
the rebels are current, but can be traced
to no authentic source. No such intelli-
gence has been received at the War De.
partment. The rumor probably grew out
Of an order Of General Buffers iorbidding
citizens going to NsWberne.
1t Is said orders will soon be issued 20
Commanders having colored troops under
them to retaliste upon the rebels.
Orders have been issued for an immedi-
ate draft in Pennsylyania, New Jersey.
Massachusetts,, Ohio, and Missouri. a
draft will also probably be ordered in
Delaware and in some Districts Of Mary
land.
The Tribune's special says that prOmi-
nent Congressmen are confident Of an ad-
" AAg lh4 u uu1.
1t is said the Senate will reduce the
House tariff vote for so per cent. increase
to 38.
1t is believed that Congress will not ad-
Journ without ensoting 9 law virtually
forcing sll State banks into . National
system.
No collision with The euemy in Virgin
Ia IS likely to occur for many days.
The Hersld's special says that three
new regiments have been organised in
Wisconsin and are on their way 10 The
front. The Both and 37th have been ss-
signed to Burnside's corps and the 8Sth
to the I'd corps.
Veteran reserves organized in New Or
leans have been organized in Washington.
The Italian ine-Of-battle ship Re GolAn-
i@at @gltsrRH rRHa I5EsRdsh 5RssR head fgGE at TsrssiEA
were carried away, bulWsrks smashed, al
her guns thrown overheard, snd not
life lost.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
destroy the frigste Wabash of Charleston
by torpedo boat The Wabash gave 6
brOadsids to the enemy, which sunk or e.
capped under cover Of q heavy FIRE.
The Hersld's Martinsburg, Virginia,
disps teh says q force Of rebels are reported
concentrating ct Front Royal, how large
is not known. There are some indications
that they will commence operations on the
lowering Of the Shenandoah river, which is
now greatly swollen. The Potomac Is sx-
oeedingly high.
The Worlds army dispatch, says the
weather is pleasant and the mud ground
into dust, which is kept down by an 90
cssioual dash Of April rain The enemy
shows increased signs Of activity. Yestsr-
day they filed Hazel River with logs to
try to sweep of our bridges but the scheme
failed.
Mosby's guerrillss in quite streng force
appeared near our lines yesterday.
No civilians are allowed to go to the
front
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
statIstics Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The report Of the Commisssry General
of Prisoners, accompanying the Secretary
Of Wars report, has just been published.
It sheWs that the number OF rebel officers
and men captured by the Federals since
the beginning Of the war is: l lieutenant
general, major generals, 25 brigadier
generals, 1S6 colonels, 146 lieutenant colo
nels, 244 majors, 2,497 captains, 5, 81 lieu
tenants, 1928 non-oommissioned officers,
I2I, l56 privates, and $500 citizens. or
these. the Federals had on hand at the date
Of the report 29,229 officers and men,
among whom we're major general and
brigadiers. There have been 121, 1857
rebels exchanged against 1lO,866 Federal
soldiers returned. The exchanges Of Off.
GERS on both sides are computed at their
exchsngesble value in privates. Since
the date Of the above report there have
been less than 1000 exchanges, and very
few captures on either side. The figures
are consequently approximately correct.
No statement has been furnished to our
Government of the number Of prisoners
held by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
~ YAap ZOE 1Ror.CLApa.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, April 28.
MAJOR GENERAL DANA TO MAKE TOUR
OF 1EsPEOTIoE IN THE WESTERN STATES.
Major General Dana has been ordered
on tour of inspection through the West
ern States, commencing with Ohio, for the
main purpose of hurryiDg to the front new
recruits and furloughed men.
TROOPS TO BE PAID.
Chief Pay Agent H, Williams will send
tomorrow Pay Agents W. H. Williams,
Ovens and Bradley to the Army of the
Cumberland, which is about to be paid of
Pay Agentleft tonight for ViOksburg on
the same errand.
PROMOTION.
Major John C. Morrow has been promot-
ed to the Lieutenant COlonelcy Of the 92d
Ohio.
REsIGEATIoEs.
The following Ohio officers have resign
ed: W. A. Powell, of the 124th; William
Moore, Of the 5lst; J. Foster, Of the 49th
and Lieut.. ]. D. Lake, Of the 51st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

humatiOn Of the dead will be permitted at
the Government burial grounds in this
city after May 1st to October 18th.
CONDITION OF TIE RELEASED PRISONERS.
Persons, visiting our men at Baltimore
who were lately brought from the Libby
prison, give most shocking accounts of
their condition.
None are at present able to be removed,
they are SO emscisted, their average weight
would not be over so pounds, and the
thickness Of their thighs not more than q
span Of mans hand, as tested by actual
experiments, out of one hundred and six,
tWenty-One died during the past week.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
This morning two refugees from Georgia
made statement before the Provost Mar
shsl that on the 18th Of last month the
rebel authorities issued orders prohibit
ing all citizens frsm riding on the rail-
roads leading from Southern points to
Richmond, in order to facilitate move
ments Of troops being hurried thither-
Large bodies Of troops we're on the way
to Richmond.
No more passes are at present issued
to citizens to leave the Confederacy.
TO DESTROY THE STEAMER WABASH.
Information has been received by the
Navy Department Of an unsuccessful at
tempt by a rebel torpedo boat to destroy
the steamer Wabash, off Charleston, on |
the 18th inst. The Wabash opened fire,
and it is supposed she sunk the torpedo
boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROnI WAsHINGrnn


Tbs following letter accompanied he
joint resolution appropristing $25, COO O0o
which was expeditiOusly passed in he
House to-day: r+-.
WAR DEPARTNEsT, April 25.-SrR Fhs
Governors Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and wisconsin rendered to the President
on On me zSd inst, large number Of Volun.
seefs rom their respective States service
curing the present campaign. They ex-
pecteo the number to be from 80. 900 70
1OOOOO men, and the time Of service 100
days from mastering in. Il is believed
they can render us great serviss. Tbsv
are to be paid no bounty, and are not "a a.
minish or delay the draft for threa vears'
men in the States where the quota pend
ing draft is not filed up.
The quota is filed in Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa and Wisconsin, and less than 1000
are due from Ohio. The excess Of these
troops are not provided for in the esti-
mates heretofore submitted. Therefore,
the SIS, 100000 will meet the cost Of the
100000 extra volunteers, and respect
fully recommend q special appropriation
for that purpose, and submit joint res
Olution to that effect.
The impending operations render Il ax.
pedlent that there should be an early
action BY Congress upon the proposition,
50 thst II fsanctiOned sll needful proVis-
ion may be made in due season.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully your ob'dt. ssry't.
EDWIN NJ STANTON.
The State Department has been of6ciaIIy
informed Of the passage Of an order b
the Government Council Of Canada, pro
viding that from and after the 18Th OF
April, instant the following articles, hsY-
ing paid full tolls through the St. Law
renee Canal, be passed free through the
Wellsnd Canal; and If tolls have been
previously paid thereon through the
Chambly Canal, such tolls shall be refund
ed ct the Canal Office ct Monroe, viz:
Iron and all kinds Of salt; and the follow
ing articles, having paid full tolls through
the Welland Canal shall be passed free
through the st. Lawrence and Chanbly
Canals, viz: Wheat. corn and aour-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
A Fearful Kncounter with Mad Bull.

A Eeurful Encounter with mad Bull.
Mr.. John Warren, 8 man of sixty-four
years Of age, living in the town OF Serena,
had marrow escape from being gored to
death by young bull, on the morning Of
the 18th inst. Going into his oow-yRrd
the bull made a rush at him, and threw
him down with his horns two or three
times, when Mr.. W. Managed TO grasp him
by one Of the fore legs, and by desper-
ate exertion threw him down. He then
caught him by the nose and by main
strength held him fat on his eide. He
then drew jack knife from his pocket,
but dared not release his hold upon the
bull while he opened it. A yourg lady
living in the family hearing him cali, just
then appeared and opened the knife, and
with this, although quite dull, cut the en-
rafed animals throat. It was q marrow
escape, and but few men would have had
the nerve and good management to get out
Of SO bad scrspe so easily. But as the
Scotch engineer said Of the bull and loco
motive, it was bad for the bull. ."-Ottg-
t0d Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM NEW YORK.

We have rebel accounts from Shreveport
La, to the 22d ult, at which time the place
was garrisoned BY q sufficient force to
hold it against the expected attack. The
fortifcations are complete and very extern
sive. Our batteries arc sufficiently eleva-
ted to secure plum ging shots against iron
olsds and guns Of heavy cslibre and well
mounted. In addition to these defences
the river is obstructed to such an extent
that feet cannot advance on the town
without much difficulty and delay as well
ss danger. The garrison is proVisioned
for . siege Of six months. The troops are
in the best spirits, and repose unlimited
confidence in Gen. Smith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM CAIRO.
OAIRo, April %.

NAN~S1 ~ pr AS'
Memphis papers Of the 26th contain
nothing special. Cotton advanced 10, but
little doing, holders waiting for better
prices. Receipts and stock light.
A reception was given to the 81st Ills
Veteran regiment at Carbondsle yester-
day, preparatory to their return to the
field, followed by dinner and ball. Dur
ing the afternoon, q soldier Of the regi-
ment who had an old grudge against Col.
Osborne, entered store where the Colonel
was sitting, struck him on the head with
weight, breaking his skull, and infict-
ing mortal wound. The murderer was
not arrested by last accounts.
Messrs. Wade and Gooch leave for the
East tomorrow morning.
Steamer Forsyth brought up AGO bales
Of cotton for st. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM CAIRO.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
CAIRO, April 2s.
A correspondent at Vicksburg, writes
under date Of the 22d, that news from
Grand EeOre up to the goth, says no
more fighting had taken place on Red
River since the great battles. The reb-
els were reported marching on Grand
EcOre, and our forces going out to meet
them.
Our losses in the late fights foot up
1000 in qElled, wounded and missing
We lost "a guns, A of which were retsk-
en-. Our army is now securely entrench-
ed at Graad EcOre on both sides Of the
river.
The rebels headquarters are now at
Pleasant Hill, s5 miles from Grand
Ecore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Preparations for a Grand movemsnt IN
WIPrIu1a.

Preparations for n Grand m0vemsnt In
Virginia.
The preparations for the impending con-
Aictin Virginis are going on rspidly upon
8 gifsntic scale. It is improper to give
any particulars that might benefit the enc
my, but it can do no harm to encourage the
loyal people Of the country with the state
ment that while We are meeting with re-
verses on the Red River. in North Caro-
Lima and other places, General Grant l.
not idle in Virginia. BE is preparing
with all possible despatch for great bat
tie, but if Lee remains in his present po-
sitiOn it is not probable that it viii Be
fought during the present week. Lee,
however, can force battle ct almost any
moment, and General Grant viii gladly
take up the gage any day that the rebels
will come out Of their intrenehments, and
if Lee intends to compel our army 70 at
tack him in his chosen position, he will
have to wait only few days longer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
PROM NRW ORLRANs.

NEW YORK, April %,
The champion from AspiRFsn arrived,
snd brings S282, 900 in specie.
The steamer America from New Orleans
18th, arrived this noon.
The Ere Of the 10Th contains late news
Of General Banks.
The greater portion Of the rebel army is
at Mansfield, opposite this place.
Preparations were being made for an
other advance Of our army.
The Era adds, we have good reasons to
believe that Banks is again on his way to
Shreveport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoETREss MONROE, April 2

From rebel papers dated Mobile, April
22d:
On Wednesday General Vert Adams re-
pulsed 1900 Federsls, near Mechanics
Vile, Mississippi. A yankee spy under
the assumed name Of Sterling King, was
arrested on the 18th, at Marion, Virginia.
He was recognised as detective from
Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
ls following is from rsbsl papsrs:

The following is from rebel papers:
MOBILE, April ia courier reports
that messenger from General Banks to
General Franklin was captured on the 9th.
Banks says the town Of Hsstounoss is oc-
cupied BY rebel cavalry, and that Red
RjiFer has fallen, and forty transports and
gunbosts are caught above the craft, and
cannot get out until the water rises.
RICHMOND, April 2l.-A feet Of gunbosts
has appeared on the Rsppshannock. 1t is
now believed that Tappahannock or Port
Royal will be the base Of Burnside's co
operative movement against Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Tho Copperheads or Iz76 and IseA.

An interesting pamphlet, showing the
marked similarity between the opponents
Of liberty and law in 1776 and 1853, will
be published in this city ct an early day.
It will be given in form that viii enable
it 10 reach the largest number Of readers,
Is il is Important that the people should
know what precsdents exists for copper.
headism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM MEBIPHIS

MEMPHIS, April 2S.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War are here investigating the Fort Pillow
massacre. It is thought they will exhon-
crate General Hurlbut as it is generally
conceded that the force under his com
usnd was inadequate to deal with For
rests force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, April 2S.
At 3 meeting Of the Directors Of the
New York Central Railroad Company,
held in this city TO- day, Erastus Corning
the Company, which was accepted. Dean
Richmond was unanimously elected Presi-
dent and R. NJ. Blstohford, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Fourth Dispatch.

--'@S@'I a pm 49, a. NJ
The developments Of the most sstound-
ing character in The Note Printing Bureau
of the Treasury Department, about which
New York papers are talking 50 much,
amounts to just this, detective of doubt
ful character charges that Superintendent
CLARK, of the Printing Bureau, has been
having Illicit interviews with the females
in his employ, and produces the affadsVits
of three of them to prove it. Clsrk's
friends otherwise charge that those sfida-
Wits were extorted by She detective under
threats that if they did not swear he
would throw them out into the cold as he
had done to others.
ACCIDEET TO sTAsFoE's HoRsEs AND CAR
RIAGE.
The Secretary of Wars horses yesterday
plunged of the boat at Alexandria, drag
the carriage after them. The Secretary
had left the carriage before and thus es-
capped injury.
BANKS DEFEAT.
Private letters received to-day from
Admiral Porter, commanding the Missis-
sippi squadron, calling the recent ope-
raiiOns Of General Banks as most dis
rstrOus failure. He says his whole loss
is between 5000 and 5000, large pro-
portion of whom are prisoners, he also
lost thirty eight pieces of artillery, q
large portion Of his wagon train,
containing ammunition, and large num-
har NJ horses. and a safe containing $780,
600 in greeEbacks. At last accounts rHe
rebels had possession of Msrshfeld, which
is this side the late battle. ground. Other
private letters confirm these statements,
and pisee heavy blame on Banks, Franklin
and Stone, and call for the removal Of
Banks and q court martial Of Franklin
and Stone.
TIE WHILKY TAX QUESTION.
The House took another somersault on
the stock on-hsnd question tonight, and
voted to tax whisky on hand. 1t is doubt
ful, whether the Senate will agree to it,
If there can be relied on, there is no tell
ing, how many days the House will hold
out.
GENERAL FOSTER.
It is understood that General Foster has
been assigned to a cOmmsnd under Burn
side.
THE WILKES CASE.
Intimstions Of various kinds lead to
the belief that the verdict Of the Wilkes
Court Martial is favorable to the Ad-
mir&l.
NAVY YAAD FOR IRoE-OLADg.
The Naval Committee to day voted that
it was absolutely necessary to have 8
navy yard for iron. elads established on
western waters Cairo, St. Louis, New
Albany and other points are pressed for
the location.
Some opposition is manifested in the
Senate Committee to the Postofice bill
lately rushed through the House.
The bill to build bridge over the Ohio
at Louisville, and the bill to establish a
steamship line to Brazil, are not very IA
Vorsbly considered thus far in the Senate
Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM HARRIsBURR.

2 -
1t is not probable that there viii be
call for the militia Of this State st this
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

In this city on the 2s.h inst Of the heart disease
Mrs. FHEBE Ann ALLEN, vie. Of Y. 5. Allan,
agsd Al ysars.
Funeral nom hor late residence, No. 20 OEiaris
street, this CTddsyl afternoon At iOzF O'Clock.
Frisnds Of ths family are invited % attpnd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
MARRIRn.
DIED.

On the 18Th Instant, By the Rev. W. q. Goodrich.
Mr.. GEO. A. BARLOW and Miss JULIA Bill
LINGS, both Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
FROM NATCHEz.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
NAInHEz. MIss AnriI %.
Yia OF CA1Ro. Ap1il 2s.

There is q rumor here, said to have
come over overland, to the effect that
Steele, Ehayer and Blunt, came upon Kir-
by Smiths rear, and administered to him
terrible whipping, and retsken Is guns
that we're captured from Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Major General Dana to make a
Tour Of Inspection in the
Western States.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.1
First Dispatch,

WAsHIseToE, April 28-9 P. n.
BACK TO RICHMOND.
1t is stated that one division Of Long
streets corps has been sent back to Rich
mond.
TIE DRAFT.
Orders are said to have been issued to
begin the draft Immediately in Pennsylvs-
MIA, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio and
Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 2s-11 P. N.
MESSAGE FROM TIE PRESIDENT.

WAshlhdIOni pE1A @o-44 Z. ~
MESSAGE FROM TIE PRESIDENT.
The President to-day sent the following
message on a subject specially concerning
Western interests:
have the honor to transmit herewith
an address to the President Of the United
States, and through him TO both Houses Of
Congress, on the condition of the people
of East Tennessee, and calling their atten-
ton to the necessity Of some action on the
part of the Government for their relief,
which address is presented by a committee
of an organization called the East Ten.
aessee Relief Association. Deeply COM
nisersting the condition Of those
most loyal people, 1 an un-
prepared to make any specific recon-
mendation for their relief. The military
is doing, and will continue TO do for them
while within its power. That address re-
presents that the construction Of 8 direct
railroad communication between Knox
vile and Cincinnati, by way Of Central
Kentucky, would be Of great consequence
in the present emergency. 1t may be re-
membered that in the Annual Message,
December 1851, such railroad construction
was recommended. now 6dd that with
hardly the concurrence of Congress, I
would yet be pleased to construct the road,
both for the relief of those people and for
it's continuing to be q military necessity.
(signed), ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The address above mentioned, recOunts
the suFerings Of the people of East Ten
nessee since the beginning Of the rebel
lion, and claims that from voting popu-
IatiOn of $4,000 men 5000 to Is, 900 have
stolen away from home and enlisted in the
Union army in Kentucky, and that the
rebels in 1861 took 10000 hogs and other
stock in proportion.
Schenck's resolution did not pass to-
night. It will come up again tomorrow.
The Senate finally agreed to the House
resolution imposing duties ou imports so
per cent They abandoned their amend
ment lowering it to S3 per cent. in order
to secure the speedy operation of the reso-
luton. Paper duty is not increased.
Third Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 28-12 Pm.
Navy yard agony is over SO far as League
Island is concerned. Thecommittee voted
it down by decided msjority. Probably
New London will be selected at the meet
ing tonight
NAVIGATION.
The Senate Commerce Committee will
report against all propositions for the i'm
provements Of navigation.
PAY OF ooLoRED TROOPS.
The Senate bill raising the pay Of color
cd troops, having been delayed in the
House, the Military Committee in the Sen.
ate grew impatient and clapped an amend.
ment equalizing the pay Of whites with
the black soldiers.
On the army appropriation bill the Ways
and Means Committee will speedily report
favorably to the House, and this measure
Of neglected justice will not be much longer
delayed IS Sanitary measures. No ex.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

General Burnside and staff left town
yesterday for the ieid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH,
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.
Debate on the Tax Bill,
Address Of the President to
the House.
Approaching HOstilities on the
Southern Coast.
Activity in the Brooklyn
Navy YaFd.
Rebel Prisoners Confirm the
taking Of Shreveport.
Rebel Report Of the Capture
Of KeWbuFne.
LOngStreet Sent Back to Rich
mOHd.
Kirby Smith Said to Have Been
Badly Whipped.
A Draft Ordered in Five States.
Congress Adjourns on June 9TH.
The Reads About the Potomac
in Good Condition.
Attempt to Blow up the Frigste
Wabash.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY
STAN TON.
He Advises the Appropriation
of $25,OOO.OOO for
the Militia.
Major General Dana to make a
Tour Of Inspection in the
Western States.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 28-9PH.
BACK TO RICHMOND.
1t is stated that one division Of Long
streets corps has been sent back to Rich
mond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
THE WILKES CASE.

Intimstions Of various kinds lead to
the belief that the verdict Of the Wilkes
Court Martial is favorable to the Ad-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

IHE Third UELIN EhY
will commence st 1890 A. H with the proceeds
Of the 9.2O sanduszy Way Mail 9:55 Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; e.25 Toledo, and 1886
Oolnmbns and CincinnaN Mails.