davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July l3.
Maj. Gibbs, o. s. Navy, reported him
self TO Admiral Paulding, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, yesterday morning, having
been captured on board the steamer Elec-
tric Spark, on Sunday last by the Florida
and paroled by Capt. Morris. Gibbs was
returning to his vessel when paroled in
the Gull, having been north on leave.
He was treated with marked kindness
while ON board the Florida, everything be-
ing done toCmake his stay comfortable and
agreeable. r;faa.ar5 10 I .A'-..
He makes several very important. state
ments in reference TO tile vessel In the
first place she carries the following arma-
ment Four rified 6s Founders, eight
inch in broadsids aloft mainmast 100
FOUNDER rifle in pivot, and four small rifle
IN broadside forward. In addition to this
formidable Battery, it has one gun not
mounted, lying on starboard OF engine
room hatch. Gibbs could not ascertain
the caliber, as it was covered with 2 tar
psulin. % H.i ir.r tzeHI 9as .i} .,-.
Z She has a crew of about zoe men. They
looked dirty and undisciplined and Nor
ris apologized for the appearance of tho
ship and crew, and said they had been
very busy for few days. Her Chief En-
gineer was confined to his room, on ac-
count of injuries received by falling down
hatchway, and she is short Assistant En-
gineers, so much SO that it would be diff
cult to run the Electric Spark, but may
run both vessels over to Bermuda or Mas
sau, and leave prize out side while she
goes on with the Florida, and procures
some engineers for her. .l .5.s4. -
The Electric Spark steamer is, at the
present time, but seven knots, owing to
her being by the head no doubt Morris
uses her as tender, at least, until her coal
(l2O tons) gives out, or may attempt to
run her into Wilmington with cargo.
The Heralds correspondent gives this
account of the capture of trains about Y
miles from Gunpowder Bridge.I Pistol
shots were heard, and train stopped, when
the Rebels entered, with pistols in hand,
and asked: Ladies hereI and were an
swered in the Affirmative They told them
to sit down command then given to clear
out, and as passengers went out were rob
bed of watches and money, with cooked
pistols over their heads. The cars were
then set fire. -- -
A steamer has Just arrived here from
Fortress Monroe, having aboard General
Badly Smith and staff. le ...
The Herald's special, from the Head
Quarters Department of Western Virgin
ia, Of the 18th, says General Sullivan
Division has occupied Martihsburg with
out opposition, and restored conlmunica-
tion which is now oman thence to " heel
ing. -..........l..-. .afr
Cen Howe has assumed command at
Harper,s Ferry. -9.aHl Lah y3a- sy,t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROMBALTIMORE,

.H.ri aIl III BALTIMORE July 10.
Nothing from Washington since the ar
rival of the early train yesterday. It may
be safely stated that all the exciting ru-
mors Efoat are sensational, or mere re-
ports. .3'.l1aJ nrdtsii la-.
The reported capture of Annapolis by
the rebels, Is pronounced at Head Quar-
tsrs as unfounded. -.- VOC
Gen. Tyleris safe also. .. -ar7
1t also reported, and believed well foun-
ded, that Gen. Franklin escaped from his
captors on Monday, and that the rebels
spent most of the day trying to find him,
but unsuccessfully. a--f
The rebels left 420 of their wounded in
the Hospitals at Frederic, MI
Additional New York Herald's cores
pondent says, the excitement at Baltimore
battles description. The people finding the
outlets to the city closed, rushed aboard Of
the Philadelphia boats in crowds, aband-
oning their trunks on the wharf q
Telegraph to Annapolis working afl
right. .bigs sTad lar9es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14


town Sd, has arrived. There had been no
fighting in Denmark since the capture of
Alsen.
LIYERPooI, Saturday evening.-Cotton
frmer but unchanged formost descriptions
but American is advancing. Fms p
Breadstuffs firm. Provisions firm.
LONDON, Saturday evening American
stock, Illinois Central 50 to 81 discount
Exchange Dividend, Eric 5O@52. osad d
LATEsT-London, Sd, Sunday morning.
-Consols after official hours yesterday
closed 9Ob@9O4i market closed quiet. a
cabinet council was held yesterday P. NJ.
The meeting at Lord SalisblTy's on Mon
day morning will, it is said, be composed Of
members ofthe House of Lords. They viii
decide on the course to be adopted in regard
to the Dauish question and the vote of cen
sure. On Monday night in view of the
second paragraph of Mr. d Israelis mo
ton Mr.. Harvagate will move to submit to
to her majesty as the opinion Of the House
that the Independence of Denmark and
the possession of the Kingdom on the terms
proposed by the Representatives Of the
Neutral Powers ought to be guaranteed Z
Jutland has been placed under Russian
Administration. The loss of the Danes at
Alsen was 25OO to 5000 mostly in killed.
including 81 officers. sa $50
Mr.. Newgate viii offer another amendment
to the vote of censure, namely that Eng
land ought to guarantee the Independence
of Denmark and the integrity of her pos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14


A locomotive and one car having come
through from Washington this afternoon,
~atsPU1TrU SIIO VIrVvS uffu'1=''''''
men in Buckram.
The Telegraph lines had been cut but
the Railroad received no damage worth
naming. f-=-
Where the rebels are now is profound
mystery to US. The general impression is
that they arc slipping away. 1t is certain
that none have been seen or heard from
within twenty miles of this city to-day
There is no longer the least apprehension
of danger The militia of the city. turned
o1t largely to-day in accordance with the
Governors Proclamation. No disposition
to resist was seen anywhere. Present ar
rangements is to run regular trains to
Washington tomorrow The main stem
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroand is of
course badly damaged and can't under
any circumstances be put in running order
for several weeks. e.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 10.
New Orleans papers of the seventh con-
tain no news, Gotten frmer at sL35, good
ordinary offering fair, buyers holding off
for later advices. Good American Sugar
2l3 White Clarified, 2s, Thin New Molas-
ses 80, Western Provision and Produce
continue in decided request are in adyan-
cling prices, Flour active at@,094 super
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
CtLEvELAND S ERIE RAILROAD
n. sUMNEn ARRANaENENr.


On and after Monday, May 18th, 1924, Passenger
Trains Will run as follows, Sundays e1eeptedj:
.. LEAVE CLEVELAND: .-
9:it A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAfE-Stopping 4
U Mioughby, PaineEYille, Geneva, Asttabula,
Conneaut and Glrard only, and arrive at Eric 1T
Sop. M.-C1NCINNATI EXPRESS- Stopping at
Painesylle, Ashtabula and Girard only and ar
Tyes at Erie6 p P. NJ, Dpnkirk S:2l P. l., Buf-
$50 T. M.ENAIL AND Accommodates
Stopping at All stations and arrive at Erie At
2:lOP. M.-SiGHF EXPRESS sTRAIN-sioppinz at
Painesyille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives at Erie at l2:ig A. n, punkik 2;4s
A. NJ, Buffalo 4.2O A. n. lf
LEAVE ERIE.
- A. M--NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIG-stoppinr
at Girard, Ashtabula and PainesviIls only, and
arrive At Cleveland at 500 A. n. 7f...
90 a. NJ. - MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
fRAIN=Stopping at all stations and Arrive at
$40 A. M.-TOBEDOi EXPRESS-stoppinz at all
stations except Swanyille, Say brook, UniOnville,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklihe, and arrives Ut
2:lO P. M.-DAY -EXPREss TRAIN-stoppine At
Girard, COnneaut, Ashtabula, and PGiAesVille
only, and arrives in Cleveland at s - p. !. r
DS- Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains. .ss LI 4strT ...f o
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus cincin-
matt, indianapolis St. Louis, &c. and all through
trains going eastward connect ct Dunkirk with the
fllO with those Of the New York Central 4 dhalo
New York City Railroads. for New York. Albany
Boston, NiagarR Falls, &C. and at Erie With trains
on the Phiadephia & Erie Railroad. zfG /
70 Day Express, East and West, connects at
Girafd with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
for LiHesyille, Meadville, jamestown DC.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Hupt.
Cleveland, May 10th, ,ls6l. 20. o @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

for Franklin and took Mr.. j. A. Waldorf
for him but was satisfied to the contrary
when Franklin who was standing by spoke
saying, he was Franklin. Gilmore says
hsEas happy to know it, and claiming
him as his prisoner and providing carri-
age for him, as he was lance 51a
The Philadelphia press is ssatisaed that
the whole power ofthe rebel force will be
thrown upon Washington The move
ment north being ohlya -feinsl and they
are in greater force about that city than
any where in Maryland p -t l9l52 % -'
Gentlemen from Baltimore informs the
Evening Post that the battle on the Mo
nacay though defeat was invaluable, in
its results to Baltimore as it held in check
rebels till authorities could make arrange
ments to repel attacks. fs,rs r-s-- 3
General pickets are stationed outside the
City. Heavy fighting had taken place at
Rockville, Y miles northwest Of. Wash
ington, no fears. for the safety of the Cap.
itol Encouraging news from Hunters
troops has been received. 2 O.
ne mas been REINFORCED BY volunteers from
Ohio, He now holds routes and passes by
which Early's troops crossed the Potomac,
and they must return by lower fords
Grant has not reduced his force, and the
surrender Of. Petersburg is hourly expect
ted. t.I 7l79f Io1. Oh. -.a..-l q
Commercial says: The committee of
Ban ks adjourned having no proppositiOn
4R GfGGRhftSsK sksiSspasa Re66are e6 tfhnR 1t PR9 @
derstood however that if the Secretary
should propose a loan of fifty millions of
dollars on bonds. Banks ready to take
porata proportion if the Secretary would
accept checks in payment as they have not
enough legal tenders. ,-- IN
The destination. of the large force of
rebel cavalry that crossed the Railroad at
Bellsyille and BIadensburg is not known.
this force may have swept to the south
side of Washo or probably they are going
to fulfill the predictions of some of our
Rebel synpathizers and keep on to Point
Lookout to release the 10000 rebel prison.
err confined there. The distance from
Bellsvillo to Point Lookout is 80 miles.
EROM PHaADELPIIIA. .u1
PHILADKLPaIA July l3.-The Evening
Bulletin has the following special: B. 20
B4LTndoRE July l8, Noon
Information received this morning pla-
ees Gen. Crook at WrestnAinistir Ma ,mnze-
ng south, and Gen Averill at Frederick,
A fight occurred on the Rail road Yesterday
near Westminster, in which the rebels
were driven off with some loss a Divi-
sion has moved from the Relay House to
Annapolis Junction, for the relief Of Wash
ington. A messenger who get through
from Washington last might, says our troops
with the Veterans from New Orleans, can
hold the City. He thinks the rebels will
not attempt to take it; but have destroy ed
the Rail road will endeavor to return South
by way Of Edwards Ferry. r9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

NEW York, July 1s.
A Havrede Grace special to Philadelphia
Enquirer says, Lieut.. Col. Mitchell, As
sistant Inspector General of 9tharmy corps
was with General Franklin when he was
captured. He says Gilmore was lopkng
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
SECOND DISPATCH


Our losses in Saturdays fight were a
hundred and ninety. Second Ohio three
killed, 10 wounded and 80 missing. Elev-
enth Ohio had one commissioned officer
killed, five wounded, and two missing,
Three enlisted men were killed, seventy
three wounded, and sixty-three missing.
l26ih Ohio had two commissioned officers
wounded. Three enlisted men killed, and
la missing. Soma of the latter have al
ready turned up safe.
The following are additional names Of
casualties in 122d Ohio; Wounded, John
F. Bonnell, John w, BrattOck, William
Managhan, G. Brooks, John Canblos,
John S Faulkner.
q H| - H-Hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, May 10th, Is5t Passenger
Trains will leave Cleveland follows SUNDAYS ex-
cepted: e.rF .Ia|s J.. b.. I--''-. y
$40 A. M.-CHIGAGO EXPRESS -stops at Berea.
Grafton, 0berlin, NOrwalk, Monroeville, Belle
Yue, Clyde, Fremont and ElmOro, and arrives
at Toledo at lOs05-A. N. and ChicaHo Al SO P N
i:j0 P. NV ESRERN 1IAIL.-St0ps at all stations
on southern Division, and arrives at Toledo al
30 P. n; Chicago at 20 A. 49,
4;5O 7. M.z-NORTHERN MAIL.-Stops at all sta
tionson Northern Division, and arri YES at San
dusky at 7:IO P. NJ. +.
200 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. STOPS At Grafton.
NOrwalk, MonroeYile, Clyde and Fremont and
arrives Al Toledo at HIS P. n; aud Chicago at
6:l5 A. NJ #.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July r.
There are no indications this morning of
any rebel force large small being within
20 miles of the city. The last of Harry
Gilmores raiders crossed the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad beyond ElysYille on their
way towards the main rebel force in the
vicinity of Washington at late hOpr last
night. i.-4s, it5I
BALTIMORE July 10 : P NJ.
A Locomotive and tender which left
Washington at 4 o'clock to-day, has ar
rived here safely, but one Rebel was seen
on the road, and he was nearly starved to
death. = - - e y g e 4 :
There was no enemy in in sight, OF no
fighting of account was going on. Trains
will probably resume running Tomorrow.
Telegraph communications win befesumed
very soon. .i.l5Bsis-iIkh -aia
a large number of Citizens turned out
and repeted for duty in nvarions wards all
the public houses closed and the City was
inverygreat confidence is restored, and the
only anxieties that the state being duly
punished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

CONNECTIONS -uagIB NJ mOnroeVe with the San
dusky, MRnsneld 4 Newark 4. X. at CLYDE with the
candusSy, Dayton Z Cincinnati R. r. al. Fremont
with the Fremont. & Indiana r. r., and At Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern 1ntliana and
Toledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
jackson, FoIt Wayne, Logansport Lafayefta, Cairs,
Southwest. f----T
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 6:2O A. NJ, 2:4j P. n, and 20 P r. FROM
sandusky st 9;i5 A. n L. d. RCOkER, sup't.
Cleveland, May Is, 1904
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FOURTH DISPATCH.

(speeial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader ~.
Three men supposed to be rebel spies
were arrested in this city to-day. They
were partially dressed in our uniform. e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Wlnchester's Genulne FERMENTATION
READl READu READHl
EXTRA INpUCENIENTs. :


Employment for sYerybOdy-Male and Female
5O00O Men, Women and Children Wanted, TO act as
our Agents in every Town and Village throughout
the United States, to sell our immensely popular,
unequalled and valuable extra large PRIZE STA
TiONERf and YANKEE NOTION PACKAGES,
containing fine Writing Materials, such as Paper,
Pencils, Pens, Envelopes, Bl0tters, beautiful Em-
blems, Cottage Keepsakes, Psnoramss Of the War,
Likenesses Of Military Heroes, Union Diaries, Gents
Pocket Calenders for 1854, Yankee Notions Of all
kinds, rich and costly presents OF Fancy Jewelry,
rare Recipes, Games, &C., &c, the whole WORTH if
bought separately, many dollars. Price Of each
Package, ONLY % cents retail Wholesale rates to
Agents very low--from 100 to 200 per cent allowed.
We have Agents that clear from $40 to so pefAek.
Our packages stand came as ever, alone, andll5ove
all competitors, and have long been acknowledged
as the leading and only real and valuable and
standard articles Of the kind now manufactured
Packages Of all descriptions put up By tbs 200 for
Suffers, Pedlers, Wholesale Dealers, &C. Goods sent
by Express safe to all parts Of the United States or
Army. South or Southwest.
nS- Splendid Running Stitch Sewing Maohin'
one Of Madame Demorests best presented free
each person who acts as our Agent.
ps- Send for our NEW Circular, containing extra
Premium Inducements Sent FREE. r-rr
MATsON z CO., =
feb3-R2W 222 Superi0r-st., Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
skEPTICIsM!.

DR.. sANBoRN, Of Cleveland, Cold Watch.
Mrs D. B. s1BLEY, Of Cleveland, Silver 1Os
Pitcher ..a. .-r
Miss EMMA D. WALKER, of Columbus. Rnby
Lined Berry Dish. IrEya-
CHARLES sPROAT, of AkrOn. Silver Butter
DisL.
Ms, ". H. HALL, Of Cleveland. silver Break
fast Castor.
Mrs. / c. MAoo,nna, Of cirelsrrlio, Silver
Cake Basket.
gEIL-s--1n- B EG--IE
Mrs. J. F. CLARK, of Erie, Pa, Silver Egg
Stand and Cups, Cola Lined.
Mr., B. c. LEMON, Of Warren Silver Syrup
Cup. na.H
MrswILIIAMs, of Newark, Silver Ice Pitcher.
Mr., JOHN LAAPMAN, of Cleveland, Silver
Miss ADA DUNCAN, of Wooster, silver Card
Basket.
Mr. c. FARMER, Of AVID, silver spoon Holder.
Ms. b. sASDERsos, of columbus, silver 1e.
Pitcher,
Mrs. H. PETIT, of Port Huron, sn,st Rotary
Castor.
Mrs. MoLEIsH. of Cleveland. Card Receiver.
Mr.. RALPH JACKSON, of LoganspOrt, Ind.
Opera Glasses. .a.i-
Mrs. KETcHUM, Of BinghamptOn, n. Y, Oyster
Ladlo.
Mr.. }. T. ROTH. Of woodstock. Wine Stand.
Mr.. E. R. CHASE, of Cleveland, Gold watch.
Miss GEoRGIANA SMITH, of Gallon, Rotary
Castor.
Mr c. a. WOOD, of cleveland. Elegant EngTau-
wing, worth SO. -
Miss ABEL. Of Cleveland, ruby-iinod Berry
Dish.
u req. t-s.E.E -r.J.
Mr.. WIN. E. JONES, of GAINESVILLE, silver Ice
Pitcher. " --- Cd
Mrs. WILLIAMS, of Cleveland, Rotary Castor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14


Henry G. .l $500 ri. b..
VNHE said Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A.
L Robinson, and Harriet 7. Robinson are here
by notified that said Henry c. Robinson, as their
Guardian, has filed petition in the Probate Court
Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, the object and prayer
OF which petition is to obtain order for the sale
Tor the benefit Of said Eliza T., Mary A. and Harri-
ct l., OF the following real estHts situate in the
Township Of East Cleveland, Cuyshoga County,
tlh'H - l-.aAaai 49, f-ii gaining A. tno
center OF the st. Clair road where it crosses the
west fourteen chains siIty-eight links to Bnghanis
east line thence north along BinghaulS east line
tHsnty-sight ehaifs seventy tive links to stone
set in the ground for Binghams northeast corner
thence north eighty nine and a-half degrees west
four chains and seventy links to the center be-
tween the two tracks Of the Cleveland, PainesTlle
and Ashtabula Railroad Company thence north
hfty-six and one-hzlf degrees east between said
tracks six chains and eight links to post thence
south eighty mine and one-haf degrees east twelve
chains and thirtJ-eight links TO the east line OF
said lOt thence north onefOurth degree west along
said lot line twentyfour chains thirty six links
the place OF beginning; containing thirty-six and
S6-lOO acres Of Land. That said land is unproduc-
tive and situated at great distance from the resi-
dence Of said minors and that it is for the interest
OF said minors that said land be sold. Said petition
will be for hearing the 18th day Of August, 1864,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the Probate Office in Clevo-
| land, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at which time said
minors may be present ond contest said petition.
- BACKUS. 4 NOBLE,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
EJuly 70, 1864. l.-. !. julyl1-l6i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Grand Pleasure Excursions
.-lL ia .ll,lig TO In .Ul-
LAKE suPERIoRl

One Of the following splendid ArJt-class steamers
viz Cleveland, Illinois, Northern Light, Iron City,
Traveller, Meteor, Iron Sides, Lac La ells and Pew
able, via leave Cleveland, Ohio, At 80eloek; P. ~,
each day Of ths week eEseJt Saturday and sunday,
and Detroit, Mich the following days at o'clock
p. n, through the months Of July and August,
making grand Excursion Trips to the many points
interest on the great Inland Seas OF America, which
for utility pleasure and health unsurpabsed by
any other on the Continent. N ~
This Trip Of over 900 miles embraces SIX degrees
Of latitude and eleven Of longitude and Includes in
its circuit Lakes Erie, st. Clair, Huron and Sups-
rior with the beautiful rTers Detroit S. Clair and
St. Msry's. ~ ras51-I r+t t.nl l5Iieo- o. 70
The many and extensive mines OF iron and cop
per- unequalied By any in the world with the newly
discovered and inviting deposits Of silver lead wild
and romantic scenery combined with It's ptre and
bracng climate renders the Lake Superior trip one
Of far more than ordinary interest to the capitalist,
the pleasure-seeksF or the invalid. I ---
The above-nEmed steamers are elegantly fitted up,
with large and airy cabins and state-rOoma, while
every preeautio has been taken TO provide for the
safety and comfort Of passengers. r'i
Fare, including state-roOms and meals, about "a
cents per mile. Time occupied in making the round
trip, from to 10 days. f -r
Rooms secured and further information obtained
by application to ROB'T HANNA 4 CO.,
HUSSEY MCBRIDE
=a-.e GARREFS0N, HOWE / co.
juns24164 G-rE Cleveland, 0hlo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
lCiLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
~ CINNATI RAILROAD. --.-
1851 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1851.

On aud ~ Hr-z-- -
lst Train--j:35 A. M.-CINCISSATT FxiPREss
stopping at Grafton, Nriiiisss--s - I---S.a,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, CardingtOn,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing-
2d Train-2:25 P. ACCOMMODATIONS
at all stations, and arrives in Columbus 1T 5 80
P. u, Cincinnati 30 A. n. .. res
Sd TrJins-7:tO p. M.-NIGHT TEXPRESS-Stopping
At Berga, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestine, GaliOns Guead, Cardington
and Delaware l.-H .l -
7 .ins leave Columbus at 80 and 10 80 A. 4, P NJ
e arrive 81 Cleveland $50 A. r., 2:5o and P. 81.
. rs. r-r CONNECTIONS: .....r
Shelby-Sandusky, Mansfield { Newark Rairoad to
&C. -.--
Crestline- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
,a road Forest Upper Sgndusky, Delphds, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c, West aud
. East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massll0n, &c.
Grafton and Bellef0ntano Railroad Line, tor MariOn
r BelefOHtaine, Sidney Union u pntil.l In,iiau-
apQlis, Terre Haute, Nincenncs, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. louis, &c- l.s--
Deleware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield.
! COlumbus- -Littie' Miami & CouHibtis aud Nenia
Railroad, for Nenia, Dayton, ,iudianap1Is.
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOyeland, ana
Cincinnati, and with Lir.OhiO and NJ ississiepi
RallrUad at Cincinnati for Louisyillc, Eyags-
vile, GaiTo, 81. Louis, and all poiats on the
30 Ohio River. e.. -
Columbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
yilc, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Piquk & In
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c
30 For Tickets to al points and Information apply
az the Passenger station, and at Union Ileks Office
~ Superior street. L. $. FLINT, e a..
Cleveland May Il, 1864. SuperiRtehdent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
syettj adrertisdelllents.
Horse and RneeE= Stolen !

STOLEN FROM THE FRONT OF
- the MoKSIKe Ll1DRR once, on the evening
Of tbs 18th inst,
A MARE AND BUGGY
The Mars Is OF gray color, about l51z hands IN
hight, about nins OF ten yearH old tail ofnediun
length, clipped somewhat squareiy-l Has some scars
on her forehead, and iI a very. fast and graceful
traveller. The Buggy is black, Equhrs-boxed, with
one top cover seat. Tbs seat q made to b shifted
back for the purpose OF putting in another. The
Harness Is somewhat worn, silXer-plated; and the
reins are tape covered With leather. Accompany
Ing tbs Harness 70 9 heavy halter a1.G :
liberal reward wilibe paid for the return OF the
Mare and Buggy, and an additional reward for the
Address Is 3 ..fsi1a 1--WE. o0WLES,
gtiat .s5t Leader 0nies,Y Cleveland, Ohio,
Or tftE sg 8Lf-lt M. GALLAGHER, s-f..
july14 Sheriff Police, CleFelnnd, o.