davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 70.
The ChrosieLs says that fighting by the
Army of the Potomac may be expected
within one or two days. ttEt
Three spies were arrested within our
lines yesterday. Evidence has been OBJ
tanned which is said to be strong enough to
convict them.
Two citizens have also been arrested on
the charge of giving aid and comfort to
the enemy.
An order has been issued that officers
WHO have served three years may be mus
tered out of the service, the time during
which they have served as privates not
being counted. len.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
me plain Dealer's BriSadIer Gene

II
Tonight all Democrats were invited by
the Plain Dealer to @turn out and hear q
soldier speak" General Herman, it seems,
agreed to be here, but on his return to Gin
cinnati, reviewed the grounds of his first
decision in favor of Mcclellan and reached
the following conclusion, as reported in a
letter to the Gazette:
1 determined to closely examine the
relative smerits of the respective candi-
dates, and see through which the unity and
prosperity of our nation at home and its
prestige abroad could be soonest and most
effectively attained: and from q strict anal
ysis srriveda at the following conclusions
That s.Messrs. Mcclellan and Pendleton
were Individually excellent men, McClel-
Ian being truly great soldier and patri-
OF; while Pendleton ever acted according
as his conscience told him wss right; but
while on the same ticket they represented
principles rs opposite as day and night,
sunrise and sunset, the living and the
dead; in iact, adeeAyed msss Of effete de-
composition was composition with the liv-
ing spirit of a WarriOr-Unionism. Now
buAs was al dLoilAaiJ a SOASAo AoAASe-N-1
monstrosity, and would therefore either
drag ont miserable and discordant exis-
tenea, or almost Immediately by into dis
ruption, the natural sntagonism of its COM
ponent parts, still further distracting our
torn country.
These gentlemen, therefore, could not
be my choice as true Union citizen de-
string restored nationality, prosperity and
power Still less could 1 advocate that
ticket when considered the uncertainty
of life, and the fact that in case Mcclellan
should bow to our common lot, the efete
mass Of decomposition before referred to
would be endowed with new life and pos
ssss the power which it would inevitably
use, Of dragging this country into more of
the lowest debasement, under the cry of
"peace," when none could possibly exist
except by such degradation.
General Kiernan thus repudiates the
principles ever advocated by PendlstOn,
and points all democrats to the inevitable
consequences if man of Pendleton's
ayowed opinions should get into the Pres
idential chair. For this he is accused by
the Plain Dealer of being bribed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
Performance at 2 and 1-a O'Clock.
Dan Rice will Positively Appear
The SHOW WILL EXHIBIT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAl
CORNER SUMNER.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the und ersigned viii sell at public auction, al
his oiioo, on Thursday, October 18th, A. D. ls64i
the following elAinls, belonging to the estate o.
Henry Inman, deceased, viz:
G. ~ Reynolds, book account, So 50; Harmon
Root, do, 81 80; Jacob elch, do 81 00i R. G. Bish
.op, 90, 81 %; l. Loomis, do, s. %; J. Starr, DO
.Sl2 Is; J. Mcbride, do, IS O0; J. H. Botzam, do
IS 90; B. 8. Mcfarland, DO s. o. J. A. V. Bishop,
%, s. q; II. Nicksrson, do, g 0Oi KitriDg & Co.
60, 50 50; n C. Newton,do, 81 0Oi CIV. Chamber
lin, do, S2 20; 8. Miller, do, Sc 90 s. Richards DO,
So %; s. Abbott, DO, 81 Ssi W. p Curii, %, 81 Il;
W 4. Boyer, do, 81 ". O. Ruperci-Y 10, q O0i A.
A. Cross, do, 81 90; W. Booth, do, g 00i J. M.Wm
ton, do, - 05 }. Arnoit do, si4 So A Harris, do,
%; B. P0llSnd, do, 81 0o5 G. W. Green Bro,
do, 81 50; G. A Muller do, s. 0J; J. L. Campbell,
do, 81 o.; Joseph Holly, do, Sl4 49, n. d. Peck
Co., 81 6s B. L. Hutchinson, do. So 90; A. u.
Besabour, do, $40 SO; P. II. Smith, do 81 90; b.
stroIe do, 81 90; n. d. Harrison, do, IS 33; d.
Snyder, DO, IS .; A. L Nelson Co.. do, s. 0Ji q.
NIX, do, IS IS; II. Jayne. 10, s. %; A Ford, d.,
Sc %; B. French, DO, s. 90; d. Aehno, do, - 00i
Miller. do, 50 90; A. HalbrOugh, DO $40 81; Esel-
bun 1 Gamen, do, Sc 90; J. Dorsey, do, 81 00i
Loomls, Auble q Co., do, 81 90; J. Haitsgar, do,
- 90 J. Manvile, DO, 81 %; III. Mcfarland, DO
q 90 Wm. Douglass, do, 81 co. A n. Parks, do
= 0oi W. ". STILES, do, g %; :. b. Budd, do
- 81 O. n. Hamlin, do 81 ss; n. Stuart, do, s. on
\. A. Ho1ghton, do, S2 20; Jacob Lorig, do, s. d.
Henry Peck, dc, S4ci r. Randolph do, . "a; J.
Wheedon, do IS %; Geo. Sechrist, do, s. 90; +.
Booth, do, 81 As; +. b. Heath 4 Q - do, Ss 81; J
Nice, do So 90; r. Alexander, do, s. OOi J. O. Rud
ain o.. IS 20; J. PArkard ( Co., do, $40 00i "
Col D, do, "a %; W. BeosingeT, DO s. OOi J. b
Miller 4 Bro, do S. "a; Wstch White, do, S. 0O
A. n. Armstrong. do, sI4 0oi G. W. Bartlett, do
6 90 Dorsey 4 Andrews, do, IS 67i sponsier
Bowman, do, SO 81 =. y. Merriam, do, s3 6si
H. Birge, Dc, 81 90; P. D. Peton, do, s. 90, Lixoi
4 Barnard, do, s. 90; +. smith, Do, 50 80; -
Jeuett, dc, 81 co; n. oNea, do, 81 90; q. Pehchsy
%, s. %; s. h. Fuller, do, "a 20; r. Summers, DO
q %, and twelve hundred and seventy:siX claim
of ffty cents each.
Sale 70 commences at O'Clock A. N, Terms cash
W. L. PORTER,
Administrator Of said Henry 1nman, deceased
Cleveland, ept 2s, 1854. sep2s:l72
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
THE ARrY MOVEMENTs.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2s.
The HsraIds City Point correspondent
Of the 26th says: '1 l
Earlys deFeat in the Valley has produo-
ed great uneasiness in the army immedi-
ateiy opposite toIus, and results of great i'm
portance are looked for within a few days.
That Lee is getting ready for some new
movement is very evident. During the
past few nights our troops on the front line
could hear the noise of trains and artillery
in motion. Lee is doubtless working TO
aid Early. He stands aghast at the pros
pect of Sheridan's driving Early beyond
the possibility of holding the Central Rail
road, the one leading to Lynchburg from
Richmond, and hence by contracting his
lines around Petersburg hopes to be able
70 detsch force sufficient to reinforce and
rally the demoralized army from the She
nandoah.
| The Herald correspondent with the 10th
corps also says the, movements sre full Of
promise. Uneasiness is manifested in al
/ their movement. They are certainly get
ting ready for movement Of some kind
perhaps to fall dack TO Swift Creek, the
hrst Of their lines between Petersburg and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
ELECTInN RETURNQ.

GARDINER, Name, Sept 28.
Jmcia1 returns from 475 towns, cities
and plantations, or nearly the wi,vie vote
Of the State, foot up; Cony, (Rep.) 81, ,389;
Howard, (Dem.) 46,476. Majority for
Cony, 1918. Last year the vote in the
same towns stood Cony, (Rep) 67799;
Bradbury, (Dem.) 5O,233. Majority for
Cony, 1866. Vote on the Constitution
Amendment allowing soldiers absent in
the field to vote, stands: in favor, 64,430
against 1921 I'D a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
NEW YORK ITEMS.
NEW YORK. Sent. 2

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
At an aeution sale of coal to-day 25, 600
tons Of Scranton changed hands at de-
cline of more than two dollars per ton,
compared with the rates of August. The
following are the rates: Steamboat, $50;
lump, 7.80@S,75; CRATE, s.45@s6O; egg,
s.25@s.5O; chestnut, 7@25.
Special 70 the Commercial:
The entire amount of greenbacks to pay
the armies has been forwarded to the regi-
ments. Many regiments in the army of
the Potomac will receive eight months
pay, the original bounties and re-enlist-
ment premiums.
The steamer Casandria, from New Or
leans 18th, with 3O2 prisoners from Fort
Morgan, arrived this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

DIs AODlsJ Oopbs Eos
Nothing has been heard from Pilot Knob
since IL o'clock yesterday morning, when
the Big River bridge, about 90 miles from
here was burned by the rebels, and COM
munication cut off.
Up to that time General Ewing had
successfully repulsed the attacks of the en-
emy, and succeeded in sending two trains
of cOmmissary stores away.
At last accounts it was believed that
Ewing could maintain his position, unless
sssailed overwhelmingly, by planting can
non upon Shepherds Mountain, and upon
other eminences in the vicinity, which
command our Notifications.
he has plenty of provisions and good
supply Of water.
General Smiths infantry advance has
Withdrawn from Mineral Point to Desatt.
A train of forty empty wagons sent from
Pilot Knob yesterday morning for Mineral
Point, had not reached that place before
the communication was cut, and it is sup
posed they were captured.
1t is believed that the demonstration on
| the Pilot Knob s. Iron Mountain Railroad
was feint to cover the movements of
Prices main force in another direction,
probably against Rolla, and thence to the
central part Of the State. al--la
1t is also believed Shelby's cavalry will
make desperate effort to dash into St.
Louis after the fashion of Forrest into
Memphis.
The passenger train which left here yes
terday morning on the North Missouri
Railroad was cadtured at Certerita by Bill
Andersen's bushwhackers, and twenty-One
soldiers taken out and murdered. b.
ST. LorIs, Sept. %.
Mr.. Burns, the telegraph operator, who
left Pilot Knob disguised, at noon yester-
day, and arrived at DeSoto to-day, reports
General Ewing concentrating his troops
in front. The rebels occupied the town
and plundered all the houses No govern
ment property was captured. The enemy
planted a battery on Shepherd Mountain
and were shelling the fort, doing some ex
ecution. 7 ~
Forests policy is 70 damage to the
fullest extent, both railroads to the front.
Tne amount of damage done to the Ten
nessee and Alabama railroad will require
several week to put in running order.
A courier Just from Gen. Rousseau
with dispatches to the effect that during
the night Forrest withdrew mis- who'll
force from the vicinity of Pulaski, and i
believed to have crossed to the Chattan
ooga railroad. g
4. The Federal force under Colonel Mills
wss attacked last night at Mineral Poin
by large body of rebels. The enemy
were repulsed, but our troops subsequently
withdrew to De Soto.
Potasi was captured by the rebels las
night.
General Smiths headquarters we're still
at De Soto, where he was receiving rein
forcements.
General Ewing was ordered to evaeuat
Pilot Knob but the rebels cut his commu
nicstiOns before he could get away.
Major General Blair, home ON sick leave
rendered his services to General Rosscrau
to-day, and was directed to assist in the OF
!, ganization of the militia.
About 1900 militia are now under srmi
. which, with the Independent citizen com
panies, will make quite formidable forc'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
REBEL LOSSES.

NEw YoRK, Sept q.
The Tri6ztnSs Harper's Ferry cores
pOndent Of the 9th, says;
Losses of rebels in the recent fight, as
reported by Government officials sent to
ascertain facts, are as follows: Arrived at
Harper's Ferry, including 2O6 officers,
3,lO0; wounded at Winchester, 1900;
captured between Fishers Hilland Wood
stock, 1900; wounded carried off by reb-
els estimated at l,7OO; wounded at road
side houses estimated at 1000; killed and
wounded by cavalry in Luray Valley
$50. Total, 10, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
Associated Press Report.
FRO1 GRANA,s ARMY,
HEADQlRs ARMY PoTOMA0I
September, 20.

Quiet still prevails in front Of Peters
burg, broken only By usual picket firing
and occasional artillery duels, the effect of
which is tc consume a large quantity of
powder. ' - 'a-
A good deal of heavy firing was heard
yesterday and to-day in the direction of
James River and supposed to be from gun
boats.
A large number of rebel cavalry were
reported this n. NJ 70 be moving on our
left, if so their object has not yet been de-
veloped. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

"BoyP called out Brown to the waiter at
Sans. HDon't call me me boy, sir; I'm
no boy sir" said the latter. "Then do as
you'd be done by" put in Brown, "and
don't call this mutton lamb any more
Truth being founded on a rock, you may
boldly dig to see its foundations without
fear Of destroying the edifce, but false
hood being laid on the sand, if y2u ex-
anime iE foundations, you cause its fall.
At recent railroad dinner, in compli-
ment to the legal fraternity, the toast was
given: aAn honest lawyer, the noblest
work of God" but an old farmer in the
back part of the hall rather spoiled the eff
feet BY adding, in loud voice, "And about
the scarcest."
A wag tried to annoy popular preacher
BY asking him whether the fatted calf Of
the parable was male or female @Female,
to be sure" was the reply, "for see the
male" looking his questioner full in
the face, ':yet alive in the flesh before
me-" -G
Wealth, like beauty, is generally dis
paranged and eagerly sought, while power
ty is highly praised and carefully avoided
BY all. II is like q case which often hap
pens in society-eulogizing people whom
we would not associate with, and sneering
at others whom we don't care to acut.n
During the long winter evenings it is
not always possible to keep up CONVERSE
ltion, and still less to enliyen it with new
and interesting topics, in which case it
often degenerates into backbiting. Whist
and other games then afford great tresoree;
cards are better than calumny. z1l
Louis Napoleon's horses took fright the
other day, when most serious accident
seemed inevitable. They were, however,
pulled up at last. The Emperor said to
the Princess of Metternieh, who was with
him in the carriage, "We narrowly escsp-
ed DEATH "Your Msjestys death-I i'm
mortalityP she promptly and wIttily re
piled.
For the sake Of women, said Alexander
Dumas, men dishonor themselves, ruiz
themselves, kill themselves and in the
midst of this universal carnage, the crea
ture who brings il to pass has only one
thought in her mind, winch is to decide
whether she shall dress herself SO as t.
look like an umbrella or like 3 dim el
| belll .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
DECISION.
CoNcoRp. N. H.. sept. 2s.

CUNUOhDi n. H. Oept' 70.
The Supreme Court of New Hampshire
have unanimously decided that the Soldiers
Voting Bill to be valid and binding law,
without the signature of the Governor, the
Veto Message of the Governor having been
returned to the State Legislature one day
too late
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
THE QUoTA OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
Official notice has been received that the
quota for New York, under the last call
for 500, 600 men, is full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

The Chicago Times justifes McClellan's
being on a gunboat during the fight at Nal
vern Hin, on the ground that it is not nee
esssry for the commanding general to ex-
pose himself No one can doubt General
McClellan's courage" said General Han.
cock, abecause it has never been tried."-
Probably because it was never necessary"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
Istha War a FaiIure.

Says Lieutenant General Grant:
"The end is not far distant, if we will
only be true to ourselves. All we want
now to insure an early restoration of the
Union is determined unity of sentiment
North
Says Major General Hooker;
aThis Union must be preserved, and
there is no way of preserving it but ny the
power of our arms-by fighting the con-
spiracy to death. This rebellion is totter-
ing while speak; it is going down, and
will soon tumble into ruin"
Says Major General Meade:
GDismissing, as now useless to discuss
all questions as to the origin of this war
we have daily ana hourly evidences that
it exists, and that it can only be termina-
ted by hard fighting, and by determined
efforts TO overcome the armed enemies o
the Government"
Says Major General Burnside;
''Would it not be cowardly for us to say
that this rebellion cannot be crushed, anC
the authority of the Government su-tsined
There isin my mind no question Of it,
There can be no such thing as laying
down of arms, or cessation Of hostillties
until the entire authority of the Govern
ment is acknowledged by every citizen Q
oar country"
Says Major General Logan;
aThe greatest victory of the rebels great
er than fifty Manassas and their onl.
one that can give them particle of hope
will bet defeat the war party at the in
coming campaign"
Says Major General Dix:
My. desire is to all in my power t
sustain the Government in its efforts to pu
down the rebellion-an object to be eFecte
in my judgment, by steady and unswerT
ing prosecution Of the war"
Says the old veteran, Major Geners
Wood: 7.'e
"NothiDg, for aught that can discove
win save the Union and its Governmen
but the successes of Grant, Sherman, Fa
ragut and Sheridan"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
LEAVE KRIE.

I.25 A. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stolping
at Qirard, AshtabuIa and PainesVile only and
arrive ct Cleveland at 90 A. u.
500 A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-Stopping at al stations and arrive a
Cleveland at 1910 A u.
SEQ A. M.-fObEDO EXPRESS-Stopping af an
stations except SganVille, SaybroOk, UnionTiie,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklife, and arrives Bt
Cleveland at 20 Pm.
2:to p m.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIG-St0FpinE s.
0irard, OOnneAnf Ashtsbula, and PainogTiHa
only and arrives in ClsyelaEtat 20 ?. y. 20
- Second Osss OArs are run on all t-rougb
Trains.
With trsins for Toledo, Chicago, COulnbus ei1cin-
natl Indianapolis, St Louis, Sc-i and 81 thznngh
rain going eastward connect at Dunkrk with the
trains 81 the New York Erie Reilroad, and ~ Buf-
6ai with those Of tbs New York Central Z hsii4i0
New York City Railroads for New York, Albnly
Boston, Niagara Falls, &C., and AZ Ere with tr-.aH
On the Philadelphia Z Eric Rairoad.
81 Day Exprsaa, East and We{t connects as
Girard With Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Raiirasf
for LineaVille Meadville, JamostoWn- &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
OURF THAT IOATHsOMF NAL

ADY.-DR. GOoDALE,s OATARRH RENEDY.-
It penetrateS to the very scat Of that tsrrbs dis
ease, and ezterminates it, root and branch, fofever
Dr.. Goodale is the FIRST and only person who ever
told the world what Cstarrh really vas-Vherei it
commenced what would cure it, Dr. GoOdale
hes now spent life time in battling with this fs
disease, exploring its secret ambush, and making
known TO the world that Catarrh, which has for
years deaed the skill and research Of medical men
and authors in this country and IN Europe, can
now be cured with the same uniformo, rtAinty that
morning follows night.
Prepared BY B. eoOdals, N. D., New York Price
q, co. Send stamp for pamphlet. -n
For sale By g. ". CLARK, 1l9 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

Major-General Hutchingson, Of England
has invented q small gun which projects to
an extreme distance heavy ball with a
small charge of powder, the recoil being
very trihing, The experiment with five
ounces of powder and shot of four pounds,
gave an extreme range Of two thousand
yards; yet greater results are expected
when some slight alterations are made in
the gun, which is shortly to be trisd again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
GOLD.

rrrrr- = NEW YORK, Sept 2s.
Gold opened frmer this morning under
the heavy pressure 10 cover the 'shorts"
of the last two or three days. It opened
at 2O3A, and after touching 2045, declined
at 1890 P. N, to 2e14. At 2:30 P. NJ. ru-
NOR that Petersburg had fallen put the
price down to 1876.
LATEST.
Gold closed at 2O2t at the Evening Ez-
change. ,-.-g sFi-q sai :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
8 ERIE RAILROAD
yUHIMEB ARRANGEMENT.

90. sUhuiER ARRANGEMENT 1884.
On ana after Monday, hsY 18th, Iss4, PaasouscE
Ttsins viii run ss follovs. tSunda5s azooptod);
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
q.44 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS T8AIN-StoppinE
Wflioustby, PRnesville. Geneva, Ashtabula,
Oonneaut and Girard only, aud arrive Of Brie ct
l.l5 2. NJ, Dtukirk 3:36 p, H. Buffalo j.lj P n
3.DP M-CIECIkNATT EXPRESS-Stohpinq at
Painesyflle Ashtabula and Girard only, end ar
Fives at Erie 2 p n, DunklrE 5.2 ,. ~, Bur
7:sO p. NJ NAIL AND ACCO1IhODAT70E-
Stopring At 81 stations and arrive ~ Els Il
an P. M-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinE ss
Painasville, AshtabulA and Girard only. and
arrives AZ Erie at 12:l2 A. n. punkirk ass
4. n, Buffalo 20 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

The States that the COpperheads can
safely bet on for Mcclellan are: Virginia,
North Csrolins, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAY MORETNg. SEPT. a0.I
ERWs FROM THE SOUTH.

GOV. Brown gone 10 ADMINISTRATORS
think sheridan reinforced by Sher-
ma a--fhe captured caIfle---MOb1le
r neWs---Beaurerafd ssspersedes Hood
Peace negotiations. 3 ~ sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
ALL QUIET,
n ~

FoRT MONROE, Sept. p.
The steamer Swan, from City Point, has
arrived, .and reports all quiet in front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
:, asaaTsi Ticket Agent. oIs'sl.nd, O.
OtLEVRLAND. COLUMBUS q ON
OCIENATI AILROAD, r..
1874 SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854

AJOIENATI AlLROAD, IH".H ...
1864. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1861.
Ist Train-5.25 A, M.-CINCIENATI EXPRESS,
stopping At Grafton, Wellington, New Lon.
don, Shelby, CrestIide, Gallon, Gilead, Car
dingt9uI Ashiey, Dei-varoi Dvvis Ge-trA and
W oethingtOn.
ID Train--2:26 Y. m.-AOOOamODAT
ct AL stations, and arrives In Columbus At .. -
ID Trains-7 90 P. M.-NIGHT EAPRESS-Stoppfns
at Berea, Grafton, Weliuston, NsW London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gslion, Gilsad. OardingtOa
and Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus at 80 and lO: 70 A. H. P =.
ID arrive at Cleveland $40 A. H, 25G sud 9 ; y.
CONNECTIONS:
BheIby-Sanduslgy, Mansfield Newark Railroad, 70
MAnaheld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanesTino,
Orsstline~ Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago EaiI-
road, FOrest Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
kort Wayne. LagoTte, Cnieago, &C. west and
Enat for Mansfield, MOcsters MnasIto1. 10
GrAfton and BellefOntAine Railroad LIS Marion,
Belefontaine, Sidney, union- 1Uac.e Indian
RpOlia. IeTro Haute, NinceQneg, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DeisWare-with Springfield Branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Little Miami q Columbus, and Xs.lia
Railroad, for Xenia, DAYTON, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, and with ths Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad st Cincinnati for Louisville, EEsns-
vile, Cairo, St. Louis, Rnd all points on tie
OoluInbr- -sntrAl Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua In
diana Railroad for Piqua, urbans, &e;
D8-For Tickets 20 AZ points and inforll4tion appy
At the Pssssngsr stati6n and ct Union Ticket Ofca
Cleveland Hay IA. is6s. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

The Ezan,iHer makes the following an
nouncsment, which is important, as it 50
fully confirms the statement made in a
dispatch from Louisville. The Elza7Htler
says:
aThere was rumor ahoat yesterday,
said to have been promulgated by those in
authority" that Gov. Brown and other
prominent men. in Georgia, had deter
mined to hold a peace conference with
Sherman, and were going to Atlanta for
that purpose. We mention this rumor as
one of the on dts of the day. The same
story was sent here by telegraph several
days ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29
FRUIT HOUSE.
WAETED IMMEDIlFlLY,

Al our newly erected Fruit use, Kinsms n strost,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-29

Arrive YoungstownGt s;55 1857 "
Leave Youngstown At s:45 las
Arrive CIevelandat le:90 $50
he. SWEEr5ER,
Cen sup't, AcsziIle, Pa