davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

An accident occurred Sunday at Cotter's
Farm on the Erie and Philadelphia railroad.
caused by children playing on the track
with stones, one of which, weighing about
twenty pounds was left lying upon the outer
rail at sharp curve in the road, throwing
the engine down the embankment The
killing of the conductor, VIM breckenridge
OF Syracuse, and the fireman, j acob Garrett
OF Danville, Pa, was the result.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

In short speech at Lawrenceburg, Ohio
the other day, Gen. Sherman said: 'sThe
war was inevitable, and we could never do
without 1t, l hope this fact is, now realized
by the whole mass ofthe people. You have
fought and finished it yourselves, and have
left nothing for your children to do. There
will never be another war between the
North and the South He predicted that
our future would be greater than our past.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

AN OFFICIAL CAUuoN.-The Paymas-
ter General has issued circular cautioning
paymasters to guard carefully against at
tempts, now extensively prevalent, to pass
forged discharge papers, and he has issued
such orders as will battle the attempts a
fraud, both upon soldiers and the Govern
ment
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

WHY Nor?-The British Government
and people are good deal exercised just
now about Irish Bonds alleged to have been
made and subscribed for in this country.
Why have we not as good right to take Irish
Bonds as EngEshmen had to take Confeder
ate Bonds? Ifthere is any great difference
who cant see it :?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

Ioinsure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices. as follows;-Ell Cautions and Strays,
witn s., so: Auditors, Administrators and Ex-
eeutors' notices, $50, each /; Dissolutions So;
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other iv:rtsamen.s at 81 sc per square, for or
less tons. Ten lines Tor less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi has given
the opinion that unpardoned legislators will
not be able to take their seats. This will max
Gen. Humphreys, the gubernatorial candi-
date, ineligible
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

TEACHER WANTED.-The Board of Di-
Il rectors of Curwensviile School District wish
to employ first class male teacher to take charge
OF the highest grade school in said Distrietto be
taught in the new brick building. The highest
wages will be paid. School to open the lst
day of November, Address, II. p. THOMPSON,
Oct. l. 1853. Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11
s.ssr advertisements.

typs, ,eyts fstsuos
sfyEe'otH6e charged double price for spaeeoeeupied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

STRAY BULL.-Came trespassine on the
- premise sof the subscriber in Pike township "a
oout the first of June, 1855, Dark Brindle bull,
supposed to be about two years old The owner
IS requested to come forward, prove property.pay
charges and take him away, or he will be dispos-
ed OF as the law directs
Sept q 1865. MOSES BAILEY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

rAUTIOS.-All pc rsons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing Or meddling with one
bay Horse, dun Mare, and Spring Colt. now in
possession OF John Hoover, Of Brady tp. as the
same oeiong to me and have only been left with
sald hoover on loan, and are SUI bject to my order
Sept "a, 1865 LANES TWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

nR.J. p. BURCHFIELD. late sureeon of
- the S3rd Regt Penn'a Vols, having return,
ed from the army, offers his professional services
10 the citizens of CIearfeId and vicinity Prof
fe sslonal calls promptly attended to- Office on
SOUTHEAST corner of Sd and Market streets
Oct. 4. lS65-om- pd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11

CANNED FRUIT, for sale by - -
~ Aug %, MERRELI BIGLER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
ADanperons simiIarttH.


The Bridgeport (Ct.) Standard says that
Tin 1861, just as the rebellion broke out,
there happened to be certain professor in
one of our colleges coming North from
Washington, who bore such q strong re-
semblsnce 10 Abraham Lincoln that ninety
nine persons in hundred would have
sworn thst he WAS the President A de-
scription of the one was accurate for both.
He arrived in Baltimore st the time when
the secession furore was st its height, and
was placed in extreme jeopardy from the
fact that 8 report was circulated by some
one who saw him, stating that the Presi-
dent was making his way through Mary
land for the North. If he had taken any
public conveyance the mob would have dis
covered him and taken his life. We heard
him nsrrste the unpleasant and dangerous
position in which his unenviabe re-
semblsnce to the nations Chief Mag
istlste plsced him. He was obliged
TO lesTe Baltimore on foot and travel
many miles on unfrequented roads.
Whenit became necessary TO seek house
for food and shelter he feared recognition,
arrest and mob. He finally went to a
house, conversed with the inmates in the
French language, to discover that they
we're Union people, and then he informed
them who be was, and the cause of his
fight from Baltimore on foot. This family
kept him concealed few days, and then
conveyed him cautiously to Pennsylvsnis
and safety.
We have narrated this incident in order
to show the liability of arresting the wrong
man by the mere description given in the
papers. To one such counterpart of such
peculisr-loOking man as Abraham Lin
coin, there would be hundred counter
parts of John w. Booth and his associate
ssssssins, and it will not be in the least sur
prising if thousand innocent men should
be arrested, each of whom will resemble, in
greater or less degree, one or another of
these snxiously sought criminals.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
- DaR.G0ODALE'S
CATARRH
~ RE NJ e DY
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

II penetrafes the secret ambush of
this terrible d'esss, and sKterminates it, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes ali tile Wretched syDlp-
toms Of this loathesome mslady, and sveTts con-
sumption.
II cleans the head, deOdOrIsea the
breath, and affords the moss grateful relief
HiIileviates more agony and silent
ing NV tongue can tell
- = - HOtesi l Tor curing the most hone
iesa osses, that every known means failed in
Et eEres HeY, Rose and Perto,JJc 70.
'StLu' o 'ne most ooStinate and violent types.
SO form Of Catarrh -. - - =,
cad can resist it's penetrating poSsSs An --'o
DIR. GOOdale's Cstarrh Remedy -
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm OF the hand
DE- y. SOOdRIe is known throughout
the county, as tho Author Of the only True Tbeo-
~ Of Catarrh ever published = here its Origin
What ice 8svages-Mode Of fFreatment-and Rapid
Cure In All Its FORMS
DR.. GOOdRle's Pamphlet on Chfanrh
should 10 read by every one 1t can be obtained ct
our nearest Agency, or BY sending postage stamp
70 our onloe.
Price 81 o.. Send stamp for parpbIst.
FGRTON CO., Sole Ag'ts rs Bleefer st., N =
Bold ~ p. W CLARK ClevaI-ud ssbs.Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Marriage OF Cousins.

Some very interesting facts in connection
With the subject OF marriages of conssn.
guinity have just been put on record BY a
French ststisticisn. He carried on his in
vestigstion in the town of Bstz, in the
French department of the Loire Interieure.
Having selected forty-six cases of copssn.
guinsous marriages, be examined the hus.
bands, wives and children, both in regard
to their physical and intellectual develop
meDt, and made inquiries concerning the
families examined, and their ancestors,
through the mayor, pastor and oldest in
hsbitsnts. Combining the statistics thus
collected, he has found that intsrmarriages
40 not bring about disease, idiecy, or mall
However, it is important to mark thst
these results are attributed by the writer to
the favorable climate of the locality, aid to
the general habits, hygiene, and morality of
the inhsbitsnts, as well AS TO the absence of
|. all hereditary disease. The town of BATE is
situated upon peninsula bounded on one
side of the rocks of the sea-shore, and on
the other by salt marshes. The sir is pure
and the most frequent winds are from the
north, northeast, and northwest. The
number Of inhabitants is about $500. They
have little communication with other parts
Of the country, and their occupation is al
most confined to the preparation of sal -
They sre very intelligent, almost all the
adults being able to read. The morality is
of 8 high order, prostitution Deing unknown.
Theft and murder have not occurred
within the recollection of the Oldest
inhabitant. Mothers nurse their children
until they are fifteen months old, and the
general food of the population is of the
vegetable class.
There are at present in Batz, forty-six
consanguineous psirs of 1st cousins, five
unions between I'd cousins, thirty-one mar
risges of al cousins, and ten of cousins in
the 4th degree. From the five unions of
I'd cousins there have been twenty three
children, none of whom have presented
any eoDgenial deformity. Thirty-one mar
riages of Sd cousins have produced one
hundred and twenty children, all healthy;
and the marriages of 4th cousins have
given rise to twenty-nine children, all of
whom, with the exception of those who
died of sgue, were strong and healthy at the
period Of examination.
The writer contends that such facts as
the foregoing prove that such consanguin-
eous marrisges by no means lesd to the de-
generation of 8 race.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

The 10th of April again becomes histori-
cal 1t is the anniversary of the battle of
Lexington, with which the American Rev
olution opened in 1885; it is the snniver-
ssry of the massacre of Massachusetts
troops in Baltimore in 1851, when the first
blood wss shed in the Second War of
American Independence; hereafter it
will be thrice hsftowed as the anniversary
of the funeral in the Capital of the Nation
of that nations murdered President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
DAILY LEADER.


Evident efforts are being made in vari
Gus ways TO quiet the general alarm felt a
the reports Of the plsgus now raging IL
Russia; The only statement, however
which seems to be of scientific value, and
to possess much authority, Is that contain.
ed the letter Of II. B. Ms ambassador, "a
the eject that the disease is sbsting The
public prints, however, contain very little
on the subject.
CHARACTER OF TIE EDIsEAsE-THE EPIDEAE-
Io sAID To HAVE BEEN KNOWN IN SOME
FORMS IN AMERICA.
[Fote to London Times.
It may be useful TO mention at the pres
ent moment, that the so-called n,eziyoitis
sp1'aaLts which has broken out in the Val
ley Of the VistulA, and which is said To
prevail, together with relspsing fever. in
st. Petersburg, to be B mais dy similar TO
the epidemic cere5ro-spiyaaL rue;.inoit,s. con.
gestiVe or spotted fever, which has prevail
ed In several districts Of the United States
OF America, a little prior to and since the
Commencement Of the civil war, and which
has caused much mischief among the Fed
eral troops.
REPORT OF THE ENGLISH MIEIsTER-THE
DIsEAsE SAID To BE DECREASING.
From the London Daily Eews.l
The following is copy Of telegram.
dated Saturday morning, three O'Clock. re-
eeived from Her Msjestys ambassador at
St Petersburg.
"Another physician has confirmed nv
previous reports on the fsver here; dilsted |
pupils are symptom of recurrent fever.
but typhus is the more general disease. 1 |
believe there have been no cases with bubos |
or earbuneles. The army and navy are
healthy. -Four or five phys clans have died.
The IsmAllow Barracks are converted
nto hospital. On March 18th of lsst
7ear there wss in the hospital 2, 744 patients
md on the 18th of March this year, 3 8l2.
The mortality from al causes rose ono dsy
o lls, but has generally been about seven
y or eighty deaths daily. Previous dis
patches put normal mortality too low; it il
It this season about forty deaths daily. 1
xpect Immediately authentic statistics,
nd shall report when 1 receive them.
The desesse is decreasing, and there are
scsnt beds in the hospitals.
"The American epidemic is a form of
fever, Rs rapid in its course and
tstsl IN Its consequence as the epidemic
the Vistuls; but it has not become gen.
raj, and the outbreak seems to have been
most entirely dependent upon local con.
itions of population.
II am, sir, your obedient servant.
81. n. RADCLIFFE,
Hon. Secretary ofthe chronological So
cietY,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

I
ARRIVAL OF MAILS Ar DEPOTi
Eastern Thr9uga aErFes A. T:SO A. n, &l6 P. n,
Gnd 3.25 p. u.
Asstsrn Way arrives at 1910 Al
western through arrives At sss0 A. H., $40 P. n
90 Way arrives At H55 p. n.
endaaky Way arrives at o.I5 A. n.
~ihr5nnati Through arrives at $50 A. n, 500 p n
&c Way arrives 1t $50 p. NJ
Fittsburgn Through arrives at s.6S A x.
way arrives Al lu:lO P. Il
Aahonlng Way arrives II IO.75 A. n
1.eedTille arrives st IO:26 A. NJ
aedina Way arrives ct 400 P. ~
saturdays atI2 Il.
6arrensvllls arrives daily At I0:l5AM.
Hast Cleveland and E1clid arrives dniiVa "a
HOUR OF CLOSING THE NAILS.
AAsIa8S THROUeH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. Hsv
Aork- Hartford and PainesTille, Geneva, Aahtabu
% -9d Conneant, elooss At $50 A. n.
rs P. II.
KAsTEkn TRsoUsE, for Eris, Buffalo. Albany
ssoss5sons hsN York and Hartford. closes ct sd
E.ssEES WAY, for an points between CIyv,lsna
and Eris, Gloss At $50 P. Fl.
8ssTEsz THsOUaH, for Toledo, Dssrsit, OhIcaEo;
ano mlEaukee closes ct T:lO A. n.
HzsTEEs THaoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
OnDaqus, St. Joaeph and Cairo closes At 600 p n.
ssIEBN WAI, for al points betWssn Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1:t5 P. NJ
SANDUgKY WAY, for sandusky and all intsrma.
inse points, closes at $3.50 P. NJ.
Sis0NHATI WAY for all points between Cleveland
aRa oinoinnAt closes At 1905 A. NJ
O4scIaHATI THBouGE, for Columbus, Dayton.
newark and Cincinnati, CLOSES IS TO5 A. n.
OlsCDgATII THsoU9H, for Columbus Cincinnati.
4ouisyils, g. Louls Indianapolis ZanssviIls, and
Nhealing, closes ct 600 p. NJ
frTIssgs9a THsoUeH, for Pittsburgh and Wnsh.
.agtOn, closes At 1&5O P. H.
rITTsBURqd WAY, for all points between Olsvr
sid Nsllsvills. and Pittsburgh, HarrisburV Pan
A. a..
li4zosIEa WAY, for all points bssWssn Olsyslsas
aud ho1ngstoVn, closes At 2.85 P. n.
6EADvILLE, closes at $50 A. n.
aDIHL WAI, CLOSES st 7:S0 4. a.
kOCEPoRT, So, olossI on TussdayH, ThuFudaVU
Nd Saturdays, st1sH.
WizssssVIILz, Gloss daily, IO:SOA II.
"a.
1hii snd Drop EattsTs sra required By Law % b /
tFO-osnt stamp.
Office opan from 500 A. M. to T:5O P. M. On
Sunday from 500 to 1000 a. M
rnvur
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

Carriers will piease leave orders to that effect at
the P0stmaster's Room, with any Carrier or bV
letter Ihrough the Postohoe, when they will be de-
lYered, without s1tfa oasrge, with promptness,
eecoFoiog to the following Tims-Tabls Of Depart
ures Of Carriers ffom ths Office:
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the River snd east side Ontario st.,
t'nciuding the Ox-BoW aats), the deliveries viii
be 81 lOilOEs:
FIRsT DELIvERY.-Carrisrs viii leave Postofics
at 500 A. N. with proceeds Of all night nails
sEo9SD DELIvERT.-Leavs PostOfies at 1000 A.
N. with proceeds OF 7;3O Eastern
THIRD De IvERY.-beave 1l:30 A. N. with pFo-
oeeds Of go A NJ Western, 9:l5 A. N. sandusky
Wy, $50 A. N. Cincinnati, 9.25 A. N. Pittsburg
snd lO:l0 A. N. Eastern Way.
FOURTH DTLTvEBY.-Le.vs at 200 P. n for Drop
Letter Distribution.
Firm DELIvSRT.-Leave at 500 P. NJ. with pro-
eeeds Of 2:l6 P. N. Eastern, ze5 p N. Western and
s:OOP NJ Cincinnati.
SIKH ELrvERY.-Leavs st 500 P. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
FOUR DELIVERY TERRITORY,
Lying betNeen Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
iBeiuding scrantou's FLATS, the Heights, and the
FIRST DELIvERT.-Les,. ,..u...4 ooo
with proceeds Of night nails NJ 0OO q n
SEooSD DELIyERY.-LeaVs at 1870 A. 4 Nth
proc eos q al All forenoon mails except 1920 A. N
THIRD pELIvEET.-Leave a. O.oo p =, v,,t -.
CO. d. of l0:Z0 A n. Eastern Way. \ WIN pro
FOURTH DELTEERY.-Leave ~ An
proceeds Of 2l5 P. Kastsm, 2;55 P. - =: VII, Win
snd $50 P. N. Columbus. dA-
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN THE BUsI-
MSS TERRITORY.
FIRsr COLLECrIOs-Wili commence st 500 A. H.
for the $3.50 Eastern and $3.50 Atlantic and Great
Western.
sEcosD-Ym commence at 1000 A. n. fsr Drop
Letters.
THIRD-Commenoes at lI.sO A. N. for l:5O P n
Pitt burg, 2ii5 N. Columbus, 2:45 P. N. Toledo,
and 3:25 P NJ EnEtsrn Way.
FoURTs-Commenees at 200 P. N. for $50 P. n.
Eastern and 43O n. Sandusky.
EIFrH-Coume ncas At Asln p tor nraa I-atAA--
eIATH-Commencts at 500 P, N for 4CO P. n.
Eastern, 10 90 P. Western. and L 90 P. NJ Gin
cionatii $3.50 A. n. (n~xt morning) Mahoning; 500
A. N next mCrning) Pittsburgh; 8.05 A. N. (neKt
morniug) Cinnsli; and $40 A. NJ (next morning.
Toledo
COLLECTION IN THE FOUR DELIVERY
TERRITORY
VIII oommsaee 81 500 A. NJ, I03G 4. r., 800 P
\. sLd 4:3OP. n.
=. COWLES P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
~ PHYSIOIOaIOAL. VIKW

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nearly 800 pages
and 80 fine plates and engrsyings Of the anatomy
OF the human Organs in q state Of Health ARd Dis
Ease, with TreatiEe upon Early Errors, its de-
plorable consequences upon the Wind and Body,
with the Authors plan Of treatment-the only rs-
1Onal and successful mods Of cure, Is shown by
the report Il cases trented A truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical eond tion.
Sent free Of postage to any address receipt OF rs
DR.. La OR0iX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
ny.
The Author may he consulted upon any Of the
disetses upon which his book treats, either person
ally or By mail, and medicines ssnt to any part Of
the world. mhI4:2l8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

The "Menken" appears to be a perfect
Ejonne in England. When she arrived in
Liverpool for the purpose of fulfilling al
engagement at the Roysl Amphitheatre
her first visit was to Mr.. OopeIsnd. On
leaving his private Office she found Great
Charlotte Street filled with an applsuding
crowd. From Queen square shs drove to
Town Hall, and on her going on Change
q rush was made from the news-room of
gentlemen 70 see the representative of
"Mazepps."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
~PEILOsOPHY OF MARRIAGR.

The Prophetors Of the New York Museum Of Anat-
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, to IS
sue free lfor the bensat Of suffering humanity, and
suppression f quaokery) four Of their most inter
e5ting and instructive Lectures Marriage and fts
Disqualification, HervOus and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, W eak.
ness or Depression, lmposency, Loss OF Energy and
Manly POweri the great Social Xvii, and those
Maladiss which result from youthful folIies, ex-
ceSses Of maturity, and isnersnes Of Phyaiola ~
and laws Of nature.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of snlightening and saving thousands, ond will be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of AnAt-
omy and Medicine, 6ls Broadway, New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

OonnsotIOn5 are made at sionrooyfns sitn the sAas
duBFy MAnsdsid Newark R. p; ~ Clyde with sha
5Andus y, Dayton Cincinnati B. R.; st FEemolt
with tlls Fremont 3 Indiana Z. b.; and st Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern iEdlAna and
Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jacks n FOdt Wayne, boRAugport lafayette, Oair8.
Alton ST. Lo5is. snd al oint q West. Northwest sua
Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland IRON Toledo and III
West at 9.29 n, 7;hs p H., and e:lo p n lrtU
5s-dusl1 At s:l5 A. L. u. RUCkEk. S1g't.
OsVsIand. Oct % IqH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
NLYYEIAND AND TOLEDO R B
sl-I. WHITE AREANgKaBsE :, lssl-

Oa and aftsr MoRdRJ, Oct. Jlst, lss4, FEsasnEsE
Trains viii laAgs CisTelknd a. follows t3andays AZ
osEtsd.
s:la A. M.-UHTOA9O ELFRES5.-8top8 - Berea.
Grafton, Obsriin, " EkemHn, HOrualk, a onrce.
VILE, BelleVue, Clyde, FreiDout and Elmorei
and arrives n Toledo At u rs ?. ~, UntcaEO at
u:soF and Detroit 70 Pm.
afSa p. M.-WESTERN HAIL--Stops at AL stations
on Southeru Division, and arrives - Toledo ~
7:25 ?. n; OhlokgO 1t ;s5 A. N. and Detroit IS
l0.RP.u.
G:tc ?. M.-kORTHEHH mAIL.-Stops a. al IA,
tons on Northern pisiFscEs and arrives At san
dnEky At 7:l0 p. n.
l01 P. M.-EIGHT EXPRES5.-Stogl Et GFhitoal
Hcrwalk, Monroeville Clyde and Fremont, aEa
arrives &c Toisio at rs A. ~; Chicago 81 n -
~ Ard Detroit A. 20 A. II
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
New York = Harlem Railroad.
NOTICE 10 TRATFLERs.

NOTICE. TO TRAFEbERS.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays sxoeptsdl
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy AS ssl5 A.
n; from Albany at Hudson BiveT Depot At esSO 4.
H., arriving At New York ct $3.50 P. n
AFTEREO0H EXPRESS, leaving Troy 1t 500
,. n; from Albany At 8:l5 q n, arriving at New
York at 0:20 P. ~. connecting with express trAtnl
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Exproas from Buffalo connects
With the $50 at Albany for New York By the HAr.
lem Road.
Tor the better accommodation Of the public, aFs
rAngsmenia have besn made 20 run ths trains g
the hudson RiTer RAiroad 90. and those OF ths n.
z, and Harlem Railroad o. at different bouEB ftsu
Albany and Troy.
THE HARBEM ROAD.
Passengers will be Ticksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New York By the Central
3 B. Co., and all oonnsotlng lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hndson BiVer hailroad %. and Of
this o. viii bo received BY either road and Bag.
gage checked By sithsr Company viii be dsliTsrsd
II HSW York without change Of checks.
Nov. Cd, 1854. =. A CHAPLIN, sup't.
FoED b. GREEA. Advertising Agent.
A. B. KEICKEKsooKEs, Agent Albany. no22sRs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
IINTEB ARRAHqEMH7

On and Arsr Monday, oct. Elss, lss4. FAsssPssR
TrAiuB VIII run ~ follows, tsundagH aKoeptsd)f
LEAVE OLEVELAND;
$3.50 4. H.-DkE EXPRESS TRAIH-StoYplEF af
WiIlnuRhhE. PaipeariIla MaiiAaaa -G1..esssT L.
tADulA, Con2esut aud tlrard only, and arrive a
Erie ~ q ?. ~, Dunkirh s;i5 ?. n. Buffalo
I:2s P. M.-CIHUIEHATI ExPREss-SsOypinT At
Pans5vilis, Ashtzbula and Girard only, and ar-
ryes at srie6 40 ?. -, DunkirS szs 7. n, Bus
$50 P. NJ HIiL AND AOOOmBoDATIOF-
stopFins ss 81 stations and arrive Is Ers st
SaoP. n..siaBT ExPKEss TBAIE-ssoyssnr at
Phi1H1vils, AshtzbulA aud GirArd onlY ard
arTiyos q Erie 81 i2;iO A. ~. Durfizk fs.l
4 H.. BuEslo i:79 A.. n.
GEAW BKIE
80 a. H.-HlGaT ELPkESS TRAIE-5sOtring
ht GfrArd, Ashtnbgls and PainesFils only, and
ErriEe - CieFslsnd ~ - A. n.
t:l5i A. n. NAIL AND ACCOH9ODATIOu
fKAIH-SEopP.nE At al Etst'ons end arrivs nt
UsFelAHd a. ID Ban
Ioa5 a. M.-TOLEDO EIPREss- STOPPING At an
Itatt5Rs exec Of SEnnviIls, Eaybrook, UnionVflle,
Perry, Mentor and HtoSline, aud arrives ~
s:s P. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIE-stoyPlnE At
GIfard, ,Oonneaut, AAhtsbula, Geneva 4 PAines
vile only, end arrives In Cleveland AZ 9 = ?. ~
~ second CsG CaT1 are Tua op ah throuEn
an the trains going westward oouneot AE OIsEssn,.
With trains ior Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Qincin-
nAd, Indianapolis, ST. Louis, &C.; and an through
srHlns q the New York Erie Railroad and at Buf-
iaI with those Of the New York central Buffalo
Sew York City RsiroadB for EeW York, Albanys
Boston, Niagara Falls, &C., And A. Eris WITH trains
on the PhiladelBhi8 IRIS RHirocd-
- Day Ezpress, Esst and West. oonneoss q
6irard with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
or Ensggtlls, EeAdville, jamestown, &c.
=. Eo3TlsSHAa- saF't-