davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Saturday Evenings Report.
FROM THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
HEApO'Rs. ARMY PoToMAC. May ID

EhVuA III AhIA VT LLb
HEADo'Rs. ARMY POTOMAo, May 10.
The Army Of the Potomac has achieved
the greatest victory recorded in history.
The battle of yesterday is acknowledged
to be the heaviest Of all, lasting from day
light till after dark, renewed about 9 P. n 4,
and continuing till nearly 8 A. N, both
parties contendiDg during the night for
the possession Of line of rife pits from
which our men had driven the enemy in
the morning. The rebels fell back early
this morning and skirmish ng is now 60
ing on. Our troops are following them
up through the woods.
The scene presented to-day is entirely
beyond description. The dead and dying
behind and in front Of the bresstworks
are lying in some places in piles three and
four deep, many Of them wounded in sew
eral parts of the body.
The enemy had removed large num-
Der Of their dead and wounded during the
night from portions Of the line, but there
were places where they could not reach,
and there they lay as thick as our own.
1t was General Birney's division which
charged the position, and lost about 700
men.
Every regiment in the division dis
tinguished itself, and no one bore 3 more
noble part than the 93d New York.
Colonel Csrrolps brigade aided this di-
vision in the charge, and as usual per-
formed their share Of the work with great
gallsntry. Colonel Carroll was wounded
a second time but still keeps on duty.
Some of the eaissons are now being
b-o,.hk :, whisL oonId MT ba doua -
fore. The number Of guns captured is 39.
Many oolors have been taken, but the
csptors still retain them as trophies. Col
onel Csrrolrs brigade took Q number Of
prisoners and a stand Of ooloTs this morn
ing from q rebel regiment which they sur
prised in piece Of woods.
LATER.
A dispatch dated Headquarters, May
l3th-2 P. n, says;
The enemy are found to have fallen back
to a new line, abandoning their works on
their right and apparently getting into
position for another contest.
Among the officers killed OF wounded
yesterday, are the following: Killed-Msj.
Truefoot, Capt. C. P Warner and Lieut.
Ford, all of the 10Th Pennsylvania; Capt.
Ayres, Assistant Adjutant General on
General Motifs staff; Lieut.. Col Merriam,
18th Mass. Vols; Col Henlings and Lieut..
Col. Miles, 44th Pennsylvania; Capt E
P. Jones, l25ih N. Y. Lieut. Laonan, 4th
Excelsior; Lieut.. Judkins, Of Gen. Hays
staff Lieuls Smith and Sigert, 99th Penn
sylvanis. Wounded-Cspt. H. Briscoe,
who took Tag, and Lieut. Loveti, beth Of
the 1l9th PenRsylvsnis, all the other Of
icers Of that regiment are safe; Maj. Tot
ls ,, 9th Wisconsin; C. d. Hurd, A. A. e..
to Gen. Russell; Cspts. Phslsn and Thomp-
son, Of the 9Th Excelsior; Capt. MeKeRna
Capt Purtell, badly wounded; Capt Me-
Dermott, Cspts. Bingham and Brown
Of Gen. Hancock's staff; Lieut.. Col Danks,
SD Pennsylvania; Lieut.. Lee, Of General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM CAIRO.

UAIRo, May 10.
The steamer Belle from Memphis 18th,
passed up with 800 bales Of cotton for St
Louis, reports all quiet along the river.
There was g great rush in Memphis for
supplies preparatory to closing the lines
by General Wsshburn's late order
Parties from Arkansas say the new rebel
General Adams issued an order
that no soldiers Of his command
are to visit HOpeheld, opposite Memphis,
and are under no circumstances to fire
upon unsrmed transports, navigating the
Mississippi, under penalty of severe pun
ishment.
Memphis cotton market unsettled and
inactive at 72@7s Receipts, $50 bales.
The steamer Graham, for st. Louis, has
100 bales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Lesder.I
Important Dispatch from Seoreta-
~ Stanton to Gov Brough.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
Important Dispatch from Seereta-
~ Stanton to Gov Brough.
COLUMBUS, May 15-12 NJ.
Governor BrOugb has just received the
following highly important dispstch from
the Secretary OF War. which he directs to
be made public:
WAsHIEaTOE, May 15-9 A. M.
To Governor Brough:
The military intelligence last night is
highly satisfactory. The operations of
General Sheridan has compelled the enemy
to evaouste Dalton, and our army was Op.
Grating upon his fsnxs and rear with the
prospect Of important results.
General Butler has attacked Fort Dsr
ling and with small loss 10 ourselves. It's
speedy eduction was constantly sntioipat-
ed.
The operations of the cavalry corps, un-
der the command of General Sheridan. was
attended with the most brilliant results on
the 9th inst. On leaving the Army Of
the Potomac, General Sheridan got into
the enemy's rear and broke both railroads
between Hanover Junction and Rishmond,
capturing several locomotives and trains
and destroying General Lees depot at
Beaver Dam with over a million Of rstions.
He then advanced to Yellow Tavern where
be fought the Rebel cavalry, which was
commanded by General J. E. B. Stuart,
defeating him, killing Stuart and captur-
ing the drst line of the enemys works
around Richmond. He then advanced
between the first and second
lire Of the enemy's works, but
finding them too strong did not venture to
ssssil them. He destroyed the bridge over
the Chiokshominy on the Central Railroad,
broke up its track for several miles, and
finally Joined the forces Of Gen. Butler on
the james river. He reports that his
whole loss is not over three hundred and
fifty men in killed and wounded, and not
more than one hundred horses.
The latest date from Gen. Grant and the
Army Of the Potomac is $50 yesterday
morning.
The Fifth and Sixth Corps had advanced
during the night and we're to have att4ck-
ed at daylight, but there is no sound Of
battle heard at headquarters nor hiss any
been heard during the day. This move
m1nt it is believed, cOmpells Lee to retire
by Lynohburg, and that he withdrew du-
ring Friday night.
The rebel papers state tlat our forces
had destroyed the bridge over New river,
and large extent of railroad south Of
Lynohburg, and great quantity of sup
plies.
Reinforcements sre going forward rap
idly to Gen. Grant, and it is believed that
his whole loss will be filed up.
Make this public as the present condi-
ton of military operstions,sO far as known,
at this department.
(signed) E. M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

OtEIClAL NEWS OF THE BATTLE.
The following is just received from E. s.
Sanford, Agent Of the Associated Press:
NEW YoRK, May Is.
The official news is glorious. Sheridan
has taken Ashland, torn up six miles more
of railroad, destroyed locomotives, train
Of cars, government storehouses, and
whipped stuart's cavalry and killed Jeb
Stuart He has taken two guns and re-
captured nearly 400 more Of cur men, in
cluding two Colonels.
he has driven the rebels within their en- e
trenchments at Richmond, and Joined But
Ter.
On Friday night the 9th and 9th Corps
Of Grants army made movement on our
left to get in the rear Of Lee and drive
him towards Lynchburg.
The assault was to be made ct day
break, but as no firing has been heard, it
is inferred that Lee continued his retreat
during the same night.
Grants army is well supplied and hesV-
lily reinforced.
Good bye Southern Coufederacyl
lSigned, E. 8. SANFORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
CLEVELAND, OOLuhBUa &
W OIhOI aEATI EALEtaQAn.
M

-
1884 SUMNER ARRAEGENEET. Is4
ta and sfts1 hondsy, May 18TH, 1864, Faassnge
Tin1 wiz lssvs Cleveland, ss fcoHz1 t1unds55 ex-
eeptsd):
IGt Train 5.35 35A.HE.--lIEOIEEATI A. EAPREss
5tUppt1s ,sraiton, Wellington, New London
Shelby. ~ esi.ine Gallon, Gilosd, CsrdingtoB
Asni3y. Delaware, Lewis Oentsr and horthing
tn.
"a Frain-9s15 P M.-AOO0MHuDATIOE.
BtOps 81 all stations, and arrives Ia O0l1mbu
1t $50 , m, Cincinnati $50 a 10.
Sd EFain-5.OO p. m.-hlGHT AAFhE5b-btOr
p1nR AZ Bsfea, Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Orestiine' Gallon, Glleadi OArdiRg
Trains leave Columbus at $50 and lO;20s m, 800 pm
s arrive st OievslEnd go g. M 2s6e and 1901 r
OJBEHgFIUHE.
ehalby-s ladusky nsnsi'sid Z Reward Ea,irosds al
tiAnB1eld, - vernon heWsrfs 2anes'
Oruusiins -PittsbarFa, Rors Wayne 8 Uhio-zo Bal.
road, Forest, Usgsr saDdusky, DalphOH, L.
mAu Fort wayne LSp0rss, Chicago, a.,
-, and kss;sor asnsheid, Wooster, MaE
0ruqtsa - 5slisfontins Railroad Line for Marion
BsileioItaine, Sidney, UuionI Munclo, In
cla1Apolle, Terre Hsuto, ftnoenneal ETani
yillet LouigVille, CAIRO, st. LouiB, lto.
OslaEare-With Springfield branch for Sprinrdeld
OolambuE-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Ken
Reilroad, for Aeniay Dayton, Indanapoiii
I6rre haute, 81. BOuis Morrow, Bovelan6,
and OlncinnHtiJ and with the Ohio BIS
Bsippi kailrOady OtncinnatifOr IrOui6Vibe,
evansville, Cairo, 81. Louis aHd ali Potnu
OF the Ohio river.
0NIuu bus-Oentral Ohio RatlrOsd Tor Eegark, Zanes
vile, wheeling, &o.i Columbus, Piqus
Indiana Railroad for Piqna, Urbana, 40.
~ For Tickets 70 all points and Information aP.
Hly Ct fhe Passenger Station, and At Union Tioktt
omoe, ll7 su5erior-st
OBevsland May a. Ia4 Superb tendauf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

san FRANCISCO, May IA.
The Democratic State Convention ad-
journed with three cheers for the COnsti-
tuition as it is, the Union ss it was, and
the downfall Of Uncle Abraham.
The public joy over the news continues
unsbsted.
Several Sanitary Commission meetings
are arranged for throughout the State
The pressure on the money market Is
very great.
Bullion receipts for the past ten days
amount to about 81, 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROgT WTLMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N T., May 9TH.
The iron clad Albermsrle (rebe) en-
gagged nine Of the enemy's gunboats, sink
ing one Of them.
The Yankee raiders have burned the
bridges on New River, on the Virginia s
Tennessee Railroad, and destroyed the
Dublin depot, with all the supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
GEN. S0HOFTELD DEFEATS
TIE ENEMY, ARD
DRIVES HIM
INTO Dali
TON.
General Thomas Takes Five
Thousand Prisoners, and
Twelve Guns.

ARRIVAL OF THE I5OTH AT WASH
INGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
WASHINGTON, May 15-6 P. n.
The One Hundred and Fiftisth Regiment
arrived at Fix this evening all safe. The
boys are in excellent spirits. They will
probably 60 to Fredericksburgb.
JUNIUS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May IA.
The following despatch WAS received at
midnight, last night
Frankfort KY, May 1Sth.-Editors
Louisville Journal:
Kentuckisns to the rescue / want ten
thousand CI0,O00) six months troops ct
once, do not hesitate, come, will lead you,
let us help to finish this war, and save our
Government.
(Signed-
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 15-1O:S0 P. NJ.
Thespring meeting Of the Lsolede Rae ng
Association opene yesterday. The boat
mans division past the stake in four
mile heats for the premium and stake Of
forty-seven hundred an fifty dollars, was
won BY RinOrdine, in two straight heats.
Time, 745 and 1851. Upwards Of two
hundred thousand dollars changed hands
on the race,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.I
First Dispatch.
WAsu1EaroH, May I5-9P.


WAsHIEarOE, May 15-9P. N.
Place no credit in the sensational sto-
riss telegrsphed to New York last night,
and distributed by the Associated Press
to-day, that Lee is retrssting in wild dis
order, that his retreat is becoming rout,
and the like. The news is good enough,
without any sttemrts to swell it by indis-
criminste exsggerstiOn. 30 far as is known
here, there is nothing to warrant any
statement that Lee did not retreat in ss
good order as could have been expected,
and the stories Of our picking up prison.
ers BY the thousand on the way are pure
inventions.
There begins to be reason for suppOsing
that our losses in killed and wounded have
been greatly exaggerated. Certainly the
lists that are In do not warrant any such
estimate of our losses as 10000, and half
that number very probably proves nearer
the truth.
Messengers have arrived from the Army
to-day up to this writing, 5P. n. They
bring down nothing newer than what was
received yesterday afternoon.
Large supplies from the Sanitary Com
mission went down to-day. Gen. Meade
has issued stirring orders to the army,
announcing the results of victory and ex-
horiing them to renew their sxertiOns in
the battles yet to come.
The following is list Of officers lest in
certain western regiments down to May
18th: 10Th Indiana Volunteers, Captain
Quigly, killed; Capt. ThOmss, wounded;
Captain Thomas FL Logan, wounded; First
Lieutenant NJ Sheehan, wounded; First
Lieutenant Edwin C. Sutherland, wounded;
81 Mich. VOl-Csptain A. Nickiuson, kill
ed; First Lieutenant Milton Leonard,
killed; Captain Alfred Pew, wounded;
First Lieutenant James Mckinley, wound
ed; First Lieutenant Jerome B. Ten Eyck,
wounded; First Lieutenant J. B. Greene,
wounded and missing; Captain Simon
Brennan, missing. 9th Mich.-Csptain
W. Hubbard, killed; Lieut.. Col. ReilfOrd,
Msj. s. S. Matthews, wounded; Capt. Chas.
McGregOry, wounded; Capt. G. W. Rose,
wounded; Capt ". Maekenshaw, wound
ed; Capt. Ed. Shook, wounded Lieut.. An
drew Honlon wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Second Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-1l P. n.
Dispatches just received from the front
bring down a narrative to O'clOcI of last
Friday evening. Up to that time the
pursuit, ordered in the morning
had not been heard from, but
it was not believed that the enemy had
gone very far in very much disorder du-
ring Thursday night.
There was desperate infantry fight be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing up 10
4 in the morning. It was wholly mus
kerry fight and so intense was the
enthusiasm animsting our army
that even the officers took muskets from
the hands Of the dying soldiers, and them
selves loaded and fired with the rest. The
rebels began retiring about 4 in the morn
ing, shortly after the cessation Of the FIR
ing. Meantime, Lee sent in a flag
of truce, asking for q cessation
of hostilities for tWenty-fOur hours to en-
able them to bury their dead. General
Grant promptly replied that GeneTal Lee
need give himself no unessiness on this
subject. he General Grant) had plenty
Of men, and would see that
the rebel dead were properly
buried, and the wounded cared
for, and that General Lee must
not allow any consideration of this
kind to interfere with his contemplated
movements.
There were 9,4OO rebel rebel prisoners
ct Belle Plain. They are we'll clothed
well fed and are pronounced by our men
to be the best looking prisoners we have
ever taken from Lees army. They make
no complaints about their rstiOns.
Here in Washington the feeling, partic-
ulsrly in official circles, is confident
but not enthusiastic. Nobody doubts that
there is more work ahead of us. In the
meantime sll looks encouraging.
Seigel has been heard from. General
Crooks is not far from the Lynchburg and
East Tsnuasaae Raiir Dad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROMLOUIsyILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May IA.
By order of General Sherman, no per-
son net connected with the military will
be allowed to proceed south Of Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

Admiral Dupont and Hon. Winter Ds-
Wis book in snsWer to the iron clad dOcu-
ment OF the Secretary Of the Navy Is
nearly ready for publication.
Senator Hale has reported bill for The
relief Of sesmen whose vessels should be
vn wrecked OF sunk, but refusing any allow
anee to officers.
yen. schoheld has achieved q victory
I:na rno pursued the enemy into North Caro-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FRnnI NEW YnRK.

New YORK, May "a.
A rebel Captain taken prisoner inform
ed correspondent Of the N 7. Times that
he assisted in the burial Of Gen. Wads-
worth, and took from his body his official
papers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM ALBANY.
ALBANY, Nav IL.

b A break in the Chsmplsin Canal at
Glenn's Falls feeder viii delay navigation
hree or four days. Boats will probably
pass the break ct Whitesboro on McadRy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Secretary Of War.
PITTsBURGH, Msy Is.

A Bat sliOn Of Artillery was offered
from this city on Saturday, for 100 days.
The State could not accept it. The same
offer WAS rendered to the Wsr Department
and accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
CLEVELAND s E8IE B.R.


u
1854. hUMMEB ARRAEGEMEET. Isr4.
On and sfier Monday, May 10th, Ise4, Passenger
Trains viii run as foo8B, tSundAys excepted
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Qsd5 A. M.-DAI EXPRESS IRA IH-stouuinV q A.
Riiloughby, PainesVille, Geneva, ASA tRbuls
BonneauE and 9irArd only, and arrive ht Erie g
LIS D. M. Dunkirk s:.6 D. m, Buffalo b:p5 D. m
800 =. Ms-OlHOlhHATlA A4PRESS-StOppfnra at
Painesville, Ashtsbuia and Girard dulY, and ar
riyes e. Erie 6sl7 ,. n, Dunksrk g.. p. m, But
$50 z. m.--hiAIL AHB ACCOMMODATION
Stepping At all stations and arrives ct Erie a
0sIO p, m.-EIGHF EXPREss TRklg-5toupip,
Ct PlinesVllls, AIhtabula aad Girsri oniT, sTs
arrives at Eris At l2.42 q n, Dunkfrf 5.ig
Ne Buffalo 40 an.
LEAVE ERIR
I5LM.-HiaHT ELPR Ess TRAIE-sloppfua A.
0inard, Ashtabula and PGinssvfllg OF ~ ana a..
riVel at OIsgaiand a 5 % q x
500 A. M.--MAIL AND AOOOhIHODA1TOH TRAP
-StcFYlng et All stations and arrives At Dlsvs
land at 1910 IN.
s4a A. H.-TOLEDO EXFEEsb-stoppiBs At al sta
ttOnB except SEanville, Ssybrook, Unionville
Perry, Mentor and Wicklins, and ATriyos a.
OlsYaland at ISgr.M
$50 p E.-DAT EXPREss TRAIE-stopring at Gi
Fnrd, Oonnss1t, Ashtabala, and PainesvliL
only, ant arrives in Cleveland at 6;sOP n.
- Second Oit'U Oars ars ran on ell through
with trains for TOlsdo Chicago, Columbus, Oinoir,
natl lndianapilB, 81 Louis, &o.; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect At DUnkirk with tb
trains Of tho h 7. =. RaiirOad and ct Buffalo will
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo Hey
York City Railroads for New York Albany, Boston
1lagar1 tsls, do;f snd a. Arie with trains on "a
Day press, East snd West, coz meets ciraru
with Trains on Erfe and Pittsburgh RaElroRd foI
Linelvillet Meadyille, Jamestown 80.
Usvslsnd. May 18th, isfi ~ An '0'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

The National Guards are being rapidly
moved to the front Nineteen regiments
have already zone forward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
FROM FORTR Ess MONROE
FoRrEEss MONaoE, May Il.

EUAINE00 1lUNGO1I my
The exchange Of prisoners has been re-
sUmed. Aiken's Landing has been agreed
upon by Commissioners 0uld and Mulford
as the place Of exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
RKOEI BALTIMORE.

bALrIAoAEy May -.
The Governor Of Marylsnd has called
for two or three regiments Of 100 days
man, to relieve sl the regular troops now
on duty in this State.
(F07 SassTd9y qTts'SoO1,I TfPOTs az JoST'A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
From WAsHIN GTON.

WAbHIAGIOHI Nay 10.
The public debt Of the United states,
May 14th, amounted to l, ,780, $40, ,92O dol
lars SO cents, reduced by the amount in
The Treasury, viz -15,620,27S dollars SO
cents, together with interest to the amount
Of II, III, ,99l dollars AZ cents, OF the debt
upwards of 5OS,OOO,OO dollars bears no
interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

FUNERAL OF GENERAL sEDGWICK.
WEST CORNWALL, Conn, May 15.
The funeral Of Major General sedgWick
was largely attended to day at his late
residence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.


War DEPARTMENT, ADy'T GEMS OFFICE, I
WAsHIHaTOE, May Z, 1854. !
Declaration Of exchange of prisoner Of
war.
It having been officially reported that
Mr.. 0uld, the rebel Commissioner Of Ex-
change, has declared, without consulting
the authorities Of the United States, that
all rebel prisoners delivered at City Point
up to the 10th Of April are exchanged, it
is ordered that all Federal prisoners Of
war and sll civilian on parole prior to
May Z, 1854, be declared exchanged, and
they are thus declared exchanged accord
ingly. Il is further announced that after
deducting the number Of officers and mon
embraced in this order ss exchanged the
rebels will remain indebted to the Federal
Government, according % tables carefully
prepared by the Commissary General Of
Prisoners, from official data, 80, 500, for
which no equivalents have been received
By the Federal Government. All psroled
officers and enlisten men herein declared
exchanged who sre in camp will be imme-
distely forwarded by Commsndsnts Of
Camps to their regiments and commands,
and reported TO the Commisssry General
Of Prisoners accordingly. Those who are
absent on leave at the expiration Of their
leave will repair forthwith TO the Parole
Camps at AnnopOlss or Columbus, OHIO.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
Ed. ToWHsEHD, AdJt Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

~
Iss4. sPRIEG ARRANGEMENT. 1884
O,nnd Altar Monday, May l6th, ISl4 IassengeI
TrSiSS vii lsGEo OsTsland e. follows lsundAs sx-
csptsd):
$40 A. f.-OHLOLGOE E1PRESB-5tCps st Bsres
Grafton, Oberiin, bcrRGik, MOnrosTille, Belle
we, Clyde, Fremont and Elmor5, and arrives 81
Tolsdoat l0t5 A. r.. and 90. csgD ct $50 P n.
Ita0 r, M.-WESrEhh mAiIr-otops A. All gLs
ttOns On Southern Division. and arrives at To
iedo at 39P. n; chicago $50 A. n.
Atl0 p. Hg.-HORTHERh MAIL-Htopa at all sta
tions On Northern Divi1lopl and arTiysa et Ban
700 p. M.-EIGHT EXPREs5-stogsE Grafton
HorWaIk, MonFooYille, Clyde, and Fremont Ant
arTivss ct Toledo ~ ll.l3 P. n; snd chicago ai
OOHdECIT0EE.
OsaneosionE are made at bonneville With tae sac
HualEy, HanEdelc EsNErE k.ls-, at Clyde with tn
~ = Ky, Dayton 3 Uinclnuad z. B., Gt French
Wiz ssmont b Indiana Il. h, ard Ct Toledo Wit
the N tigan Southern 3 Northern Indiana and 10
lido WALSH Railroada for Chicago, Detroit, JACK
Bol, Fort Wayne, LOgAnsPo-t, lafayette, Oairo B. ]
t0a, ss. L0UiI G1d al points Hestl Northwest s-c
Trafns arrive IN UisvslsEd from Tolsdo and a..
Wa1t 1t so A. 2i5 P. -, ana S.s5 2. H. y ON
&GndulkF - Il A. u. ID. GU0AEi, bup {.
OlEEs-aBa, Hay TO- 1855
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
Important Dispatch from Sec
retary Stanton to Gov
ernOP BrOugh.
Splendid Operations of General
Sheridan.
He Cuts Railroads, Captures Rail-
road Trains, and destroys
1000, 900 RatiOns.
Arrival Of the 15Oth in Wash
ingtOn.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
Gen. Lee in Richmond Wounded.
Our Loss so far in Killed and
Wounded 10000
Rebels Admit a Loss of 30, 1000.
Eight Thousand Prisoners Taken
by Grant.
A SOul-Stirring address to the
Army by General Meade:
Terrific Fighting on Friday.
Our Army Across the River PO.
Lee Reported AoroSs the North
Anna.
Grant Vigorously Pushing Him.
GEN. BUTLER ATTACKS FORT
DARLING.
He Carries the Outer Works.
GEN. S0HOFIHLD DEFEATS
TIE ENEMY, ARD
DRIVES HIM
INTO Dali
TON.
General Thomas Takes Five
Thousand Prisoners, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Sunday Nights Report.
Associated Press Dispatches.

OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE BATTLE.
The following is just received from E. s.
Sanford, Agent of the Associated Press: