davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17


This leading Southerner, and senstor
from Mississippi, who obtained the name
Of HangmAn Foote by reason of his in
temperate mouthings against slavery, is
about sixty-fve years of age. Born in
Fsuquier county, Virginia, he became q
resident of Mississippi in 1926. In 1s47
he became United States Senator fromthat
State, in 1882 defeated JEFF Davis in run
ming for Governor. He is fatber-in-law 10
Senator Stewart, just elected from the new
State of Nevada. Mr.. Foote was fierce
rebel in the beginning of the war, but has
been entirely disgusted and disheartened
BY the atrocious despotism of Davis. A
few weeks since, from his ssst in the rebel
Senate, he denounced Davis as the suthor
of all their woes, and predicted the de-
struetion of the, Confederacy. BE took
leave of them, declaring his intention to
return to private life, or, If molested there,
to sesk refuge outside Of rebeldom. In at
tempting this LAST, he unfortunately failed
His arrival at Washington would have
enabled him to disclose many things con-
.cerning this decentralization, which would
have given great assistance to the Govern
-ment. Now that he wished to return
back again to the old asg there is no one
but that would have given him welcome
A repentant sinner, he would have received
mercy at the hands of the loyal North
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
Parnnn Frnunlnu

The nomination Of the intrepid Browt-
low, for Governor Of Tennessee win be
regarded by all Union men as an act of
retributiye justice, of which the war has
furnished no better instance. Brownlow.
the Peuecuted, hated enemy of rebels, is
70 be the first to conduct the State of Ten
nessee back again to the Union. The par
son will, undoubtedly, make an excellent
Governor 5- --s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
nc Constltu,ion Amendment.

The question = amending the constitu-
ton hsving been adjourned for two weeks,
strong hopes are now felt that it will be
passed by this session of Congress. The
speech of Pendleton, committing the Dem
ocracy to the Southern doctrine of State
rights, has created some alarm among
them. The Tsmmany Democracy. of New
York are at work also. They demand of
New York Democratic Gongressmen thst
the party shall be ept free from slavery !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
About 1be ReIuetiou Of Ouotas,


1t is unfortunate that the orders issued
from Washington by Gen. Fry, have only
served to dsrken the whole subject of the
coming draft, and render doubtful Whist
ought TO be clearly expressed and clearly
understood. It may be that Gen. Fry's
subordinates are ableto elucidate his views,
but so far as the mass of the people are
concerned there is much uncertainty. As
to thequestton of reducing quotss under
the present call Of 300, 600 men, it would
seem that the Conscription BIZ passed on
the 24th of February last, would be sufh-
GENTLY comprehensive.
Tie second section of the act declares;
THAT the quotas of each ward of city,
township, precinct, or election districts, OF
Of g county, where the county is not di-
vided into wards, towns, townships, pre-
cincts, or election districts, shall be, as
nearly as possible, in proportion to the
number of men resident therein liable to
render military service, taking into account,
as far as practicable, the Number which has
been previously furnished thersfrona."
The third section Of the same act tsys:
HBut all volunteers who may enlist after
the draft shall have been ordered, and be-
fore it shall be actually made, shall Be de-
Quoted from the number ordered to be
drafted IN such S0GTd, torn, tovnsEip, pre-.
cir'ct or election district"
Now the law cannot be changed by Gen.
Fry or any body else save the men who
made the law. Gen. Fry knows this and
it is not to be supposed thss his order Of
January I'd is to be interpreted as con-
hicting with the above section.
The circular reads thus:
WAR DEPARTMENT, y
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHmeToN, D. C., Jan. 2, 1865.
CIRCULAR. No. l. --. -e
The attention of Acting Assistant pr :
yost Marshal Generals Of States, and
Board of Enrolment, is called to the fact,
that the quotas assigned under the call of
December l9, 1854, tor 300, 900 men, must
not be reduced except by actual enlist
ments in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps since the 18th ultimo.
JAMES B. FRY, Provost Msrshsl Gen
Ahe Onty Satisfactory e1p ian atlOn OF Inc
above order is tfiis
Prior to the lsst-draf there wero many
credits claimed and allowed for alleged
errors in the quotas assigned The last
draft was, therefore, the conclusion of a
general closing or settling up of old q oat-
ing claims, enabling the States to square
up and start even. The above order is
then, that no more such floating claims as
we're made prior to the last draft are to be
allowed or considered that The books are
to be closed to all unrecorded and unsettled
claims whatsoever. But the number Of
recruits furnished under the last draft
must of course be considered, as the law
demands tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
- . .Isan.anchussttE Eenatorsnip.

''~s The postpoaement Of the election for
United States Senator in the Massachusetts
---r Senate after the House had voted and
- given 50 overwhelming majority for
Henry Wilson, Is due to twocsusss, First:
,a0s Auhtrgus has been on foot TO name Gov
ernor Andrew as q candidate against VII
son for the Senate, In erder to force Wilson
and Sumner into exsrting al their inAu-
enee % get him cut of the way, by having
himputin the Cabinet, Second; Wilson'S
go. friends very readily sssented 70 the post
Il 80 ponemsnt IN the belief that It would in.
-sa~ "a sure for him unanimous vote No doubt
--,,.-5S entertained Of bis tltimSte election 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
The Roo.n NTnrliarme,.- m

The discharge of Keever for the murder
Of the Rooss family, he having proved an
abb, leaves the whole affair in Tsill greater
mystery than ever. Theprisonsrh has been
remanded to the military authorities where
he stands a good ehanceT for being shot as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

a series Of peace resolutions, introdhced
into the Eirginis Lsgislature we've voted
down, on Thursday after an exciting de-
bate BY a vote Of two for to one hundred
against then.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17


--. The mileage of United States Senators
--i euasszass 10 s2A7s sks2; of Consressmen to-
$500 600. Among the contingent expenses
o. Of the Sensts are, for the Globe, S49, 900; /;
for stationery. $1,000; for newspapers,
$4,000 The clerks and messengers of the
Senate cost sos, 900; of the House, $780,
b 600. Stationery for the House, $4,000
The Globe for the House, $4,000. Litho-
graphing and engraving for both HOUSES,
$ssooO, and the public printing nearly
million. The Congressional Library costs
$4,000; folding of documents for the
House $sO,Ooo. The pages and mail boys
Of the House. cost over $4,000. It costs
ever one snd quarter millions for clerks,
7 stationery, Sc u the War Department
J ana $3e0,oeo for the Navy Department 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

The Wealth OF Cincinnati and Chicago.
The income returns published in both
these cities showthAt the aggregates of rev.
enues of over $50 600 in both cities stands
thus: Cincinnati, $4s7646Oi Chicago,
$s.2s0O96, The returns in both cases in
clude the counties in which. the cities are
located Hamilton county is thus shown
to return fifty per cent. more income, in
hands having $4,000 or upwards, than
Cook county. In Chicago, eighty-seven
persons returned the 81, 1880, ,O96. In Gin
cinnsti, one hundred and 1fty-four persons
returned the $4,97s48O. The FIVE largest
incomes in the two cities were returned as
foI1ovzs r-. Fl ..r----....... s.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
The sew RrIage over lhs 1IlsaIssIppI.


Tho New Bridge over the Mississippi.
The new bridge lately constructed over
the Mississippi at Clinton, Iowa, is
2, $50 feet in length. OF this $500 feet is
between Rock Island and the Illinois
shore, and $50 feet be ween the Island and
Iowa. East OF the Island there are I,4OO
feet of piling, and seven spans of 200 feet
each of McCullum's patent truss. The
West bridge rests upon piers and
abutments of masonry founded on piles.
West of Little Rock Island, the bridge
consists Of three spans of the Howe truss
bridge beside the draw The draw is 300
feet long and built ofiron. The abntmenta
and one of the piers are founded on rock,
q second pier is founded on piles, and 8
third pier and the draw pier are built upon
crib work, resting on loose sand. These
cribs are sunk in water forty feet deep.
The large crib is 400 feet long and A feet
wide, and the smaller is 1eo feet long and
a feet wide stthe bottom. The masonry
is Of the most substantial description, and
is built Of Athens stone. -
The draw turns on pivot in the centre,
and when open leaves two clear passage
ways for steamboats,, 129 feet each.
In that part of the bridge between Little
Rock Island and the 0hioshore, there was
used In the two cribs about two million
feet Of lumber, so, 600 oubicfse Of dimen-
sion stone from the Athens quarries. and
about 100000 cubic feet of rubble stone
from qusrTies near Clinton. An intersec-
tions Of timber in the cribs are secured
with oak trensis, Of which about ten miles
In length were used. IL
The iron draw weighs about 325 tons,
and is an admirable piece of workmanship.
The ends, when being swung, are support
ed By iron rods, which pass over the tops
Of the centre towsrs. When It is desired
to turn the bridge, the ends are fitted
from off their piers by means of 9 bydrau-
lic press which lifts the caps of the central
tower through which the main suspension
rods pass, and then the bridge is turned by
a steam engine standing on the upper
chord. Arrangements are also made
whereby the bridge can be turned BY hand,
if necessary. ,il -2
The work Of construction was eommanc-
cd in Jsnusry 1884, and the first train was
crossed Jsnuary.6, 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
Disposition of the Bounty Money Of
Recruits,


Disposition Of the Bounty Money Of
Recruits,
For the double purpose, we presume, of
preventing the desertion of recruits and
substitutes, and to relieve Provost Mar
shals Of the responsibility of taking care
of their money, the War Department has
Issued an important order, of which the
following is summary:
l, A Psymaster or other officer detailed
for the duty, at each camp of rendezvous,
will receive from each recruit all Aismoney
onshis arrival, except twenty dollars, en-
tering the amount on q check-book, to be
given to the soldier, and on his muster roll,
and reporting it to the Pay Department
depositing the money in q Government de-
positoTy or National Bank Currency is
to be turned into par funds and the fact
noted.
2. a soldier may assign his money, OF q
part, 10 his family or any other person,
when check to that persons order will be
delivered or mailed to him but the Pay
master must be satisfied the assignment is
bona Jfde to the family or O creditor, and
not made for " bounty Jumping"
g. On arriving at his regiment tho SOL
dier may draw his money on any pay day,
but must take %sll or none and surrender
his check book, receipted, to the Paymas-
ter.
4. In case of death, his heirs receive it.
In case he is reported as q deserter, he
must clear himself Of the charge before he
can draw his money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

Shooting ARRAYS have Become very fre-
quent in Chicago. Almost every day some
new deed of villsiny Is reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17


N0TICE-ChaFles c. Dayf, Charles
In 4. Davis, William a. Davis, Jams 3. Davis,
Virginia r. MeoReen, Amanda j. Paynss Richard
Budding, Guardian Of James L. Payne, bay FOlh-
yer Payne and fred5Tica B Payne, gAhnE. Payne,
viii take notice that petition vas filed against
them on the 6th cay Of December, A. Ds 1854, In
the Court Of Common Pleas sithip and for the
county ef OuyahOga. by Eldridgs ]. Payne and
Ann 5. Payne, his wife, rnd is now pendlg, where
IN said Eldrioge J. and Ann ). Payne demand par
ttion Of the following real estate situate IN CleVe-
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, 70 vit:-Ehs west
half OF subdivision lot No 81 Of Canfeld, Dsnnison,
Eostet and PaKss's subdivision Of original tan acre
lots Nos one hundred and thirty ,f0ar, QS4l one
hundred and thirty -hyo (fS5) and one hundred and
thrty-six (36); said west half being thirty three
(SSl feet font on Hamilton street, running back
one EundFed 0O) feet 20 an alley, DO the same more
or less az marked in the plats, recorded IN Book o,
pages seven "a and eight, (S) Cuyahogs county
reoordl, be the same mUre or less, but subject 70
all legal highways; and th & at the next term Of
said Court tho EGid Eldridge j. and Ann 5. Payne
Will apply for an order that PARTITION may be
made Of said pFsmises-
Dated this 5th day Of Dsosmbsr, ID. 1854.
-- BACKUS & NOBLE,
decI163 fiaintidt' A.enrneya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

.o-z5T The new Senator from Arkansas is VIM.
20 D. Snow, formerly Of Rochester, New
York, and more recently of Chicago III.
He Sa young man of fine talent and of
considerable experience as a journalist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
Leto4 lAll oth asiT d DHl1t-ASAs ~ Acn1
BACKUS & NOBLE,
deeT:lS5 Fiaintids' Assarneys.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuaht TO the
4AIeommsnd of an ordor Of sale from The Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cuyshoga .e0untFr Tho at tie
suit Of John Campbell against John Douglass Gnd
Thomas Downing, to me direcfed, LEhai s1 pose for
sale at public auction, az the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Cleveland, on the S1st cay Of
January lss5 At 2o'eOsk P, n, tie f9liop ing de-
scIibed premises:
situats In the Stste Of Ohio, e0pnty Of CuahogA,
and city Of Cleveland, West Side, being paris Of
originsl. lots 50 and 81 in Jacob Perkins' subd-
vision, 90 much Of lots So and &c - lies north Of
line commencing at Point on limo between lots
s. and 90 70 feet fEom tho north ne said lot s5
and forty feet thsrsfrOm 70 tue east Tins OF Lamar
tine street. the lot hesen described bting about 50
feet en- the south line and about 81 fst deep the
north line, fronting Lamartine strsst- Also the
balance Of lot s5 not included IA the shove being 30
feet frent Clinton stTess and SO feet deep, to-
gether With all the hsredilaments and appurtsnan-
ees there1nto belonging ut subject to all streets
and highways Appraised at SIs6o.lI
-.-..--... .-..--. d. W. GAGE,
dec30:1s9 Master Commission T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

ssfhe Chicago TFalesdeniss that the North
has get proved itscapscity for self-gOvern-
msnt ? The universal feeling in foreign
is that we have already done so.
Democracy is no longer on trial. It is
,ried and proved not wanting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
OLEVELAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500, ,OOO-IN $4,000 SHARES, +,
PAR HALUE $40 PER SHARE.
Subscription Price So.
NO FURTHER AssESsMENTE.


NO FURTHER ASSESSMENTS.
WORKING CAPITAL, 500. 600
B. r. PEIX OTTO President
EDwAED BUDWIG, Secretary. -
o, KOCH, Treasurer. ~.
RusTEEs.
B. T. PEIX0TTO, of Davis. PeIxotto Co.
EDWARD BUDWIG, of S. Thorman q Co. g.
y. P. PAYNE, OF Gross, Payne B Co.
o. KOCH, of Koch, Levi Mayer.
p. O. YATES, of Tod, Yates 4 %. --
MANUEL HALLE, of Halo %,
s. MANN. Of 8. Mann.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTYs
The Lands and OIL Wells connected Herewith are
located IN Venango county, Penn. --
Fifty-six acres lin fee simrls) lie within short
walk OF on Oreok, above Oil City, west Of the ceI
ebrAted Cispp, BuchAnsn, Rynd, MeCiiutock and
Story Farms, which are Iocatsd the largest pro-
ducing aud flowing wells in the country. Wells
are now being sunk on this and -.a g
Two Oihsr TIA is lie immediately on the Ale
ghany River, mile above OIL City, the Altorn
Farm. The Company have lease runnlng nine
ty-nine years. ........
Two new wells have been sunk on these tracts;
one is down 800 feet and already producing Oil and
will no doubt prove ut least q 100 barrel we'll.
The other is down 200 feet wish fine promise Of
Ths work Is rapidly being prshed ahead. An
the engines, tools, implements, derrieks, engine
houses, tuhing quarters, tanks, belong to the Com
psny, and s'e OF the very best description and
quality. -t.- a
A limited number OF Subscriptions VIII be be re-
ceiYed at FIVE D0LLABs per Share, by appIiGA.
tion in person by letter to the Ofoe OF the Com
pany, corner Water and Superior streets, where
Insps. presPectuses aad all other information can
b Obtainsd- jsn8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
BsaI @staIe AafueIss,
REAL ESTATE AeEScr,
VI
16S Superior street. Cleveland. Ohio.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
16S Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
LA. WILCOX,
Has on hand a large amount Of Oity Property, bOih
improved and -unimproTodi also Western Lands
improved and unimprOved and q large numter Of
Farms an Ohio 6nd other States. o.
Wants purchaser for finely improved Farm two
miles from Jefferson, Ashtabula county.
l9J aorts in Licking county rich coal lands.
lI acrei near It. Clair road, four miles out
$50 acres Pine Lands, on Pine River.
Philadelphia-An. elegant building lot ,Hnyerford
street; 90 feet frOnt, 156 deep, g.
226 feet.
number Of cheap dwellings, varying from $500
to S2,O 900. $500. ..-. - -
An elegant residence On Euclid street.
=, House and Lot es Taylor street. To be sold at
Two Houses, corner Detroit and - SITS. Jas
DOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
Il a nice tWoHtoTy Cottage House with every
couvenience, and threse acres Of land.
EBIE sI-eo5d, new House, rooms, and Let.
UEIyERsITY HEIGHTs-GoOd House and lot.
VACANT LoT-on CourtIs.d st. $50.
BklDGE sf.--Good House. srooms, and lott 5000.
w HA0A "a IT LOL-l2lxSo2 4. on scovill ayenus.
st. OLAlR sT--gear Wilson av; l to ID acres
EAST OLEVELAND-Good House. rooms and
nesrly an Of land. $780,
PROSPECT. sT.-East of Eris, tive story brick
House, with marble mantles. slate roof &c
- Lot Sszl40. BecautlY occupied By Coy. .Brough.
EUCLID ST,-Good two story brick House, marble
mantles, hot and cold water, bath room, &c.
kRIE ST.-Eear EUelid, two story frame Houss,
j. 2 and lot 8axBs n. 5000
sQOYIhL AVENUE-Briek HOUSE, two. stories,
and lot 4Oxlos r.. 5000.
LAKE sT.-Nios tvc-story cottage House and lot
5Oz99 It S35O0
GARDEN sT.--Nesr Hudson, one-snd. a-haIf story
House, and lot 4xs2- $3.50.
| CEDAR sF.-Two-sfory frame House and Lot ssx
| COLUMBUS sT.--TNistle House for sale on long
credit,
COLUMBUS sT.-eaOd frame Rouso, ia rooms,
good barn and fruits t-if r
TRACY sT.-Houss and Lot. $1,000.
TRAOF. ST.-HouSz and Lot. $500. a
FKBM ABD. OUT PROPERTY.
1S2 Ia Acres In Baekport; S85 per acre, 4 down.
30 Acres IN 1ndepenhence, house, barn and choice
huit S2OO0 a i.s
6S Acres In Parrna- N stats Road, g miles from
eityi brick houna, ten rooms, two barnH, corn
house, &c. s45O0. .-.-
GRISF EILL-Penaanent waterspoEer, houEe and
barn, 90 acres o. land, fruit, &c. $780,
I.r 1-f .r- JOHN G. JENNINGS,
s.--.- Real Efsste and Insurance Agent,
deeI AtWater Building.
i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

Cincinnati


Thus, waile the five largest incomes of
Cincinnati amount tO. $685. ,ls0, the five
largest in Chicago reach the sum of
ssoisF7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
. OF PITTSBURGH, PA, -


Working Capital, $4,000
10000 Shares, 81 Each.
Tbs property Of this Company comprises trsctI
Of OIL Lands, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
Seven Hundred Aeres, between four and hve hun.
dred Of which is in Fes Simple, and at this time is
more than sufficient to pay = monthly dividend Of
1i5o per Cent on is Capital. As every tract en-
braced IN this Schedule Is contiguous TO large pro-
ducing interests, and the greater portion free Of
royalty" 1t IL confidently and reasonably sK-
pectsd that with q working fund of Fifty TbOAsGzd
Dollars for the future development Of their property
the dividends the Company will shortly be large
ly increased. As Safe, Pdying IHvestaeHt whether
permanent or for speculation merely, It is believed
the Inducements offered by this Company are sec
ond TO mona. PGrticHlar attention is asked to the
quantity, quality and location OF the lends Of this
Company, more fully described In prospectus is
sued BY the Company, fully describing the proper
ty, which can be obtained at the Banking Once
OF @, A. READ 90 95 Superior street, who are
authorized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount Of Stock. del91s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
NLEVRI4AND AND TOLEDO r ;

Il Yin Y 4lAAAGp AMI LO4E1EO II d
ls64-s. wINTEB EBRABaESDT, 1865.
On and sft5F Monday, Oct. slst, 1854 Passenger
Trains viii lssve Cleveland - toIioWs tSundayE
s:i0 A. m.-OHI6AGO EXPREsS.-Stops stBersa,
Grafton, Obcrfin, WeEemsn, EOrwsIk, atonroes
and arrives At TolsdO at Ia P. n, Ohioaao ~
+ u3OP. n and Detroit 80 ?. Il. f-.-
2;ll ?. M.-WESTERH Mh1L.-StOps at all statiOra
on Southern Division, and arrives At Toledo AZ
1928 ?. n. Chicago at 5; As a, 4. and Detroit at
$50 P, M.1EGRTHERN hAIL.-stops at al sts.
tioes on Eorthsrn Division and arrives st eas.
dusky At 1:lO P. II. 7t
1000 P. m.ZNiGHT EXPRE5B.-stops At drnftou.
BorTalk, Monrosville. Olyde aud Fremont and
ETZiTOs a. Tolsd1 at 2 IS A. r.; OhIeaE0 81 t1;sq
X. and Detroit at s 90 A. T. -z q
OOHHECTIOES. ! ----t
OonneOti0nH are msde at Mon-oevils with the SAN
duEky, Mansfield Newark 3. q. al Olyde with the
6sndusizE, Dayton Cincinnati r. r.; at Fremont
with the Fremont 4 Indiana 3. B. ; and St TclsdO
with the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and
Toledo Z WabAah Railroads for Chicago Detroit
JacksUn, Fe1t Wayne, hOzsnspoTt LaiaTatte, GaiT.
Alton, st. A9uH, spd AL poiats Eessi AoLh fcsi AID
Southwest.
Trims arrive in Cleveland from Pnledo and n.
West st 20 a. n. 2:ss T. =. sud $50 r - FIJE
Sandussy at g:i5 =. 4. 4. L. BUCHEA, Sus'C -
uisvsiAud. Oct .. lss4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

shaIbT-9sndasEy, Mangdeld 4 Newark Railroad, &c
-.- nAnstald, NJ. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE.
Orsstlins- PiEAsbuTEh, Fort Wayne Chicago Raj.
r0ad, Forest, Upper Ssndusky, Dolphos, Iiimb,
Fort Wayne, Baporte, Chicago, de- Wast a.
Enst foL Mansfield, Wooster, Massilio1, 70.
GrAftln and 4ellefonlaine Railroad Limo, or msFsOi
Belisfou taine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, IndiEl !.
aPolts, Eerre Haute, Vincennes EFAasvilL,
LouiGTile, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
QeloWarO-With Springfield Branch for 5Pringhald.
Oolumbus-Little Miami Columbus, and Xo,lit
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Hauts, St. Louis, Morrow LoTelaIId Gnc
Cincinnati, end with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad ct Cincinnati for LouisTilie, Evsnfs
vile, Cairo, st. L6uis. Gzd all points On tfs
Ohio River. I-s
Oolumbus-g Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, ZAnss-
vile, Wheeling, Ao.; Columbus, PiQUs Irs
diana RalrOGd for Piqne, Urbann, &c.
El-Fer Tickets TO all points and information Aby =
st the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket Oes
~ Superior street. g. 8. FLINT,
Oleveland. Oct 81. I5ss. suparintendenl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
BEWs FROM WASHINGTON.
The, Reply Of Porter to BuiIer-The
Wilmington AGair-BIair and Sim
EletOn-.-Farragut Condemns Porter.

The following Washington specials TO
the Cincinnati Gazette will be read with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
Mr.. BIailSs Pass to Richmond.

INC IoIIoWIng Is copy OF the pass ad-
hitting Francis P. Blair to Richmond;
CONFEDERATE STATES oFANERIoA l.
ass5WAR DEP'R RIcHMoND, Jan. 8.
Permission is hereby granted to Francis
P. Blair, Sr5 to visit Richmond en- private
business. He will regard himself On pa
role of honorwhile within the Confederate
lines. Il ziHI Il a.a -6 -r...r =,