davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
NAME ANO LOCATION

The name Of the Company is the IoRtL
LARD FIRE lSsVHANcE CoMPASY and is located
lOt Broadway, Nity ol New iorS.
l.--CAPIrAL.
The amount Of It's Capital stock
is.....-'.... ............ GOO 600 Oh
The amount OF its CHpitd stock
paid up ts..... 49,. 90. $50 OVO 90
U.-ASSEFS.
/. Cash OF Tho Cumputv un hand.
andIn tie hands OF A ArentsAtd
other persons ns................. j5.SJI ~
q Real rstate, unincumbered.. COL az
2, lIe Bonds and stocks owned
e. e.. acco,np~n;inaJ ..,....... al 200 Oo
A. Debts due the J"nl any, Sc
cured hy mo- tgage. Os per .......
accompany ing youehers).... 4-"VOV w
s. DeLts utherWise secured (ts
uer vouchers accumpanylng) 1I,!u9 uO
g. Debts los pTomiu ms. .......,.. o,'dp w
All other sJCufitesc-H interest
accrued ,........ l5l92 ~
rnt,u Assets OF The CulnpAny.... enc sc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
I'LL -iIABlL.ITIE9

The amount At hahii.res. duo or
not due. to Banks and other
creditors. ....... None
, oss,s adiusie ed and due. ...... Nome
Losses adjusted aud not due...... eJ' -
lose. uHadiusird ......... lj,I2j D,
Losses III sUsl,iso. waiting Tor
further pruui ............ None
All other claims agIins' the Com
an, scrip holders ....... ... 09l Gi
1,o,,, u,,,nuias .... slS,3,4 &
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
5TATGNT' MT
OF tho Condition Of the
L0RlLLARD FIRE
INSURANCE COMP ANY

On the 3lst day Of December, 1854
made to the Auditor Of Ohio, pur.
suant to the Statute Of that State.
entitled "An Act to regulate Insu.
rance Companies not incorporated
by the State Of Ohio passed April
8, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17

'-sss'-3 2sf-e lsc rg2 e.gus
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17

Appli JatIons rIcuNVu a.IL puhSiJs Pf1"'p''
ID Iss4vA "iu ISi."e" -
JNU. Al. HAMLIN,
Agent, rinuii.y, ONO
M,ttai g. ylI...o
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
his CIVIL ADMINISTRATORS.

When Mr.. Toombs quit the Cabinet 10
become a brigsdier general, Mr.. Hunter,
Of Virginia, took bis place, which he soon
left, for reasons best known to himself, TO
take the seat of senator In Congress, only
secured after Wsrm contest. There was
8 Virginia Statesman pre-. eminently fitted
TO succeed Mr.. Hunter in the Cabinet
We mean w. o. Rives, whom sll recog-
nizsd IS man of great breadth and sccu-
racy Of culture, enlarged views of states
msnship, and who, having served as q di-
plomstist with high credit, wss regarded as
Of grade superior to those generally en-
ployed in that capacity by the United
States, His connection with the Cabinet
must have given weight to the cause
abroad. But Mr.. Davis could not stifs
that characteristic distrust and intolerance
of superior men OF independent minds,
which have made him, oy his course ss
President of the Confederate States, stonce
8 patricide and moral suicide. It was
enough that Mr.. RiVes was brought to his
notice as one whom the people would like
TO see among his advisers. That locked
like dictation-like an interference with
bis prerogative. Mr.. judah p. Bepj amin
was trans ferred to the State Department;
GeneFsl Randolph-ssit it happened, gen.
tleman of real administrative ability, as
well as OF TOO much Independence to re-
main Cabinet oficer merely in name
was made Secretary of War, though at the
time little known for capacity beyond the
place of his residence. 1z E.a -
A little later Mr.. Davis also appointed
IS his Attorney Genersl-the law adviser
Of his government-s gentleman doubtless
of much c1vilJworth, but who at the same
time WAS Lieutenant Colonel under Gen.
eral Bragg,in arrest under charges for an
act of recent characterization of such fla.
grant character as 70 make General Glad
oen plaes him for q time in close arrest in
his tent in charge of an armed sentinel.
AS o natural consequence of the pre-
dominant qualities of the man, there inn
msdiately grew up in the South party of
APresident's Friends" from whose ranks,
IS far Is possible, were drawn the occu-
pants Of all civil places. Men for the
most part mslleAble to his will, who, look
ing up to him as the source of the highest
wisdom in both, civil and military affairs,
upheld his views and wishes as the only
safe rule and law for the times. Thus in
little while almost every person Of ability.
nearly every one of spirit, was driven from
thecouncils of the eSeutn and the direction
Of, firS, leaving the government to
large degree in, the hands OF those from
whom efficient administration YVES not to
be expected-selectsd IS they we're for in
struments thought to be best adapted TO his
purpose; that of absorbing in himself all
the snbstsntis functions of the State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
F "a SEI$RBE. E:1S3Ef5EI. $EBE !.
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

Ii penetrates the secret ambush 0f
this terrible dl -easo and extermnates IT, root and
branch, forever. = .- sHT Er aETTaTC
Ha-e-.-s-s- 81 ss.e vyretehed aypsz9-
toms OF this lOsthesome msisdys and sverti con.
sumption -ci.. 5a-t aa- 80 %
It cleans lho hefSSt, naOnOrtBe1 the
breath, and affords the most grateful RELIEF
IL aIIeYIates more agony and silent
gufisring than tongue can tel. - Fe.4 70 81
IL is noted for curing tho most hope,
less osses. that every known means failed In.
IL cures Hay, Rose and PertOts1c Ca
tarTh, of the most cSstinAte and violent types.
NO form OF Catarrh or nOiaes In the
cad oGn resist its penetrating power.
DR.. GOOdaIe's CatarrIl Remedy Il
harmless liquid, inhsIed from the palm OF the hand
DE-. =. SaOcdaIe Il known thr0aghOui
the ooanIy, as the Author Of the only True Tbeo-
~ OF OstaTTh ever pubiished. Where its Origin
What its RAyages-hode Of Treatmeat-and Rapid
Cure in all Its forms. -.-t--,s,
Dr. GOOdale's Pamphlet ON Ca1arrb
should be read by every one. Il can be obtained at
our nearest Agency. or BY sending postage stamp
% our ofioA. a.t. qul5ea resi as
Price 81 90. send stamp fer pan pblet. 1. o
O. r PABKEs, Sole Agent, 76 Bleecksr street,
old by O. W. CLARK. cls-.Iand. sebs:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
DRIvATE AFFAIRS, aas DOM
: al Glasses are Interested.

Farmers Drovers, Merchants, Lumbermsn, Me-
ehAnios Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask them selyesH the slightest sTRHILITIo.
so.called PRIvArI DISEASE, taint is LIN gerng In
their sI STEMS, If so, they should apply in person,
II possible; II not pos ible In person, By letter,
and receive by return mail blank circular oi
questions, which Will enable any one TO know POSI-
lively lust how they staud. s.--.t a.,.-..... .
To the intelligent reader it Is not necessary q
publish the names of the many complications and
torms assumed by this terrible soourge, yen Il may
be advisable to mention IS most prominent STPH-a
Ills PRIMARH, SYPHILIS SECONDARY, and SxPHILIs
TERTLAEz. the latter involving the bones In IL
deaLhly aetion. .r .. a. ..--.,.., p !.
Every one should know. also, that many o. the
most obstinate and worst ULCER TED THRoAfs
proceed from this cause, and Will II not properly
handled ultimately result In loss Of voice. Look to
your true interest," and consult bv lstteror apply at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
SEWING MACHINES.
THR FLOKKEUE5 E--lI- -
L II has many improvements oVS Eny zhe en-
SEWING MACHINES,

HAS the reversible fssd, feeding the cloth eth Q
~ rs hight or lefts 70 stag > seam or fAsten th
IndA Of seams Is tAkes four different stitches, tnt
loeAl Doapls Lock, Knot and DoabIs Knot-etes
eelns ahEe On both sides o. fhs fAbries Its ne
lions ars AZ poEitys; sa41 fhs khickest OF thtnnsE
Eidth hsns nlll brAid5 quiltt binds, xnthsrs, az
SSu IN . rune at she same TINA. u
y. w. GLEASON d 90, Agents,
g Pcb1e sguaFs, QSTsland, and Ho. MsrfTli
Elosk, Detroit. Agents wanted. iuITzJ.H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
THE REBEL ARMY. --7

Davis, like Mcclellan, opposed the di-
viti1n of the army into corps:
Meantime Mr. Davis had visited head
qusrteis A discussion had likewise grown.
up betS cen him and his Generals relAtive
70 tue organization Of their army He had
taken it into his head to direct that the
troops of State should ali be brigsded to-
gether and commanded by Brigsdiers from
such State. With some exceptions, thought
to be especially for the good Of the service,
this had been already done. But it chaneed
that one of these very exceptions was in
the way OF the promotion Of brother in
law TO the command Of brigade and
could not be tolerated. At the same time
the division of the army into two corps
was objected TO. Long communications
were written on this subject by Mr.. Davis
and his Secretary of War that will amaze
the military IesdeT, who, we are sure, will
be st loss to understand with Whist posi-
BILE end, other than an nspple of discord,"
this discussion wss cast between MIR. D4-
Wis and his generals.
On the 10Th OF October Mr.. Davis him
self characterized the division IS irregular,
and in conflict with law as well as 'the
plAinest principles of military orgsniza-
tiOn.n Intermixed was also The question
of the position Of General Bssuregard,
who, as second in command" Mr.. Davis
thought should not have Especial charge Of
any subdivision nn-that is, corpe-of that
army "becsuse in the absence of General
Johnston BsAuregsrd,s Succession TO the
command of the whole would not disturb
the relations of the officer and troops" nor
'fnvolve any chsnges of position on the
lfne occupied Moreover his Acqasint.
ance with the whole body Of the army, and
the absence Of sny Identification with 8
psrt of them, would better qualify him for
the succession" ''1i' '''g E
. Mr.. Benjamin, thrown forward to rein
force these curious notions Of his chief,
with Hnice sharp outlets of the law does
it with characteristic assumption OF supe.
rior knowledge even of the details of nIlit.
sry organization, while sttributing igno-
rance 70 the generals of the laws germane
70 tne lubj ject 81 beg to say, in all kind.
ness,n wriIes the lawyer, "that it is not your
position which is islse, but your ideA Of or /.
ganization of the army as estAblished by
the sets of Congress, And,I feel confident
you cannot have studied the legislation of
Congress relative TO the army :
have entered into these details because
in conversation with the President since
his return from your headqasrterh ne has
informed me that he found the same views
as to the organization Of the army which
you seem TO entertain very generally prev
Slent."
ONE OF DAYIs's PLANS. 80 -
He could not give up his own settled
plan Of dispersion, his waste of defensive
resources in the attempted defence Of every
threatened position. He proposed, hove
ever, an operation instead, which may not
be tairly taken IS q measure Of his calibTe
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

fraotieaf and eo1sa4i1e OptioIan ksops hs largest
assortment ef Opticsd 1nstruments IN the city
Being an old establishment, and haSlng besn ex
tensitely patroni1sd, he has the confidence that
his present ntoek v III warrant the ocntfu uance Of
public faVotsL tn his spectaclea are Of the best
quality Of crystal glasses, ground under his oVn
Inspection in all cases curing weakness dlEzinAss
and iHpartipg strength for long rea6ing aod hns
ssSIng- ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted without pain
0FfT0E-1S0 Sup rsoF-sss, Hrut door inn the
enEra1es % the American h otei - 90.
sEBeEHre Of travellers claiEninS 70 Be Mr.. Solo,
monso1 or his AGENT. D - ! = iufv9s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

bF~ FOR MORE THAN TWENTY
yesrs MAFdEWs' FEEEFIAH HAlB DYE has
stoodhs test Of trial. and Is const6n tly increasins
in public fayoI,,. / - + -
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only 76 cents, and
each bottle Contain double the quantity Of dye in
those usually sold fot 81. ss h..s
THE HAIR DYE is man afaesured By peculiar
process which rsnter IT infinitely superior 70 any
dye In market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required, which z estly simpIines
the application - -Ia1i 90 % 7 49, lfs1 rH sea
IL USING THIS DYE you avoid that rustg, dead
appearance BY which dyed h.ir and Rhisk,rs are
% readily reoognE d. when inferior article has
bean ussd, n produces BeEf city natural color
OfH1y shade that is required, from rich Brown to
Jetty, IuIfroSs blsek, that will not smut, crock
or stain the clothiag. lnvest 70 cents, and you
Will be convinced. Sold by all Druggist and Fam
oJ Goods Deslers. e = -'Tls1 -iNf "-rftt
A. L MATHEWS, Manufaetursr, ny.
DEAAs BARNS q 90, EsE York. wholesale
Agents- sepl5.46R
: ~PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
Tns Proprietor1 Of the New York Museum Of Anat.
ony have determined, regardless Of expense to L.
sue free (f0r the benefit Of suffering humanity and
supprossicn q quackeryl four Of their most inter.
stng and instructive Lectures on Marriage and iti
Disqualification, Nervous and Physical DEBILITY,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weak
hanly Power; the great Social Evil, and thoss
hAladies which result from youthful follies, ex-
seases Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhyEoloEJ
These invaluable Lectures have been the meann
Of snlightening and saving Thousands, ond VIII be
lorUarded free, On receipt Of four stamps, by I'd.
draaEing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of Annt-
ony and Medicine, 61s Broadway, New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
HUME WFUS

ECLECTIO The eIaiuiI for this valued FAN
lI1 LII are beyond tukt.tf any
FILLS other IN uss test Of them viii
- --- rot o1ly prove this, bat the greater
error Of Gripping, which hss hereto ore been called
Character. 1hs EOLEcTT0 PILLS never REQUIRE
over taecs and eeldem hut oas Tor the cosS Set or
the bowels without the slightest gripping 20 mt o.
the greatest importance, particularly IA
Chronic Constipation,
For which take 9 SINGLE PILL exery or esery
other night They n-vtf oredro debility, and Cure
Indigestion, DysPepsia Headache LivsT- aEd KIdneg
0ozYiaiHts. Pies. Worms, L Of or Impurities Of ne
Blood, Loss Of APpeie, and all DeTaHgemeass Of BoU-
Sls or Stomach --
Medicine.
JOHN L. HUENEWELL, PRoPHIKroR,
PRACTICAL oHEMIST, -fs-l
sugSIe6.dAWsom Boston, Mass
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
pAvIs' IsTRATEaY AoAINsT sHERMAN. !

Crest sacrifices had now become newt
able; the heroic treatment could alone
serve the "sick man" now. Especially
alter the fall of Ssvannsh was this urged
upon those in power, who as little compre-
hended the crisis as the antidote. Even
when General Bssuregard. directed the
evacuation Of Charleston, and urged sim
liar course with re pect to Wilmington, SO
as to provide force with which to fall
upon Sherman, Mr.. Davis. wrote such q
dispatch to General Hsrdee, commanding
in Charleston, as led him to suspend the
evacuation, and obliged BesuregsTd 10 rs.
sumo command and to direct imperatively
the measure to be completed. Ur COURSE
Wilmington, of no use since the fall Of
Fort Fisher, was held 70 the last; and
with no force adtli to check his course
Sherman marched like Fate through the
heart of the country,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

In war affairs. General Sickles wqs posteea .
ct the time with 81 isolated fofce-TA1out
one week divisiohAon' the Maryland
shore, opposite to Evansport on the Viz
ginis shere of The Potomsc, occupied BY
The Confederates. This force Mr.. Davis
proposed 70 capture by scOttp de main A
glance at the msp will show that the at.
tsekIug party with the seantiest possible
means Of ferrisge in small boats must
cross the Potomae-theFe over 3 mile
wide, naEigsble, and -iull of steam ships of
war of the class Of the P=wnee. Were a
surprise effected, 1T would be nevertheless
impossible for the Oonfederates TO get
away with impunity, much less to carry
of the fruits of victory. From close prox.
unity to Washington the alarm must be
immediate; Federal war. chips would take
pesitions shove and below Evsnsport, So
as to command .snd render Tepaassge of
the imPrseticAble il being impossible,
from the features of the country, for the
COnfederates to occupy two points on the
river vita batteries within which the
movement might be securely made These
views, forcibly presented BY his generals,
he could not combat, snd the project fell
still born, Hethen returned 10 Richmond,
theneetorward to look with marked dis
faFcrs upon all the wishes and views of
both Johnston and Bssuregard affecting |
the army theyscom msnded, even declining
TO confer the gradeoOf Brigsdier, General
on their Respective chiefs of staff, which
hsd been asked not only IS due to these
officers for ithsfr services and professional |
experience, but as calculated TO enhance !
heir usefulness In their delicate and most
laspansihla possasa.r .-,-z ~ 49,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
DYEiNG.

FREDERICK OYRIAxi 3'11 711717l.
freneh Fancy steam Dye works an
Cleaning establishment,
BelVid6Fe Farm, East cleveland, AKA
90 seneca Street. v@'1
OF1IoE-lO4 Seneca st., Cleveland, o.,
mean 70 make this the EST DYE-HoUsH II
rHE WEST, and shall spare no sfort 70 give sat.
afAction.
cali the especial attention Of Gentlemen to ths
IMPROVED FRENcH STYLE
OF Cleaning or Bo-dFsinE Of mads-up GArmsuts.
rnhoT $500 = O.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
ToMsoRIAL.
TRIUNIPH OF Art.
Wig Making and ladies' Hair Dressing
Vim. DAY, 46 Public Square,
HIS AL IHE LAIEsT INVENTIONS IN WIG WORK.

SIZE THE ILLUSION wIs-It ats 70 a cbsru-
OURLEEREECH NATURAL R1HGLErS-
Jus resolved fdirso1 alaEse quantity OF thh bead.
tfful hair. Ladies please call, examine ard Tor
SWITCHES AND BRAIDs-A large snd we'll
WATER-FAIIs, BUTTERFLY BOWS, EU-
GENE BOWS and FREHOH HEAD-DREesA5,
made BY the advertiser equal to thoss imported,
81 Ladies' Own Rrsids made into any Of the
sboVe Head Dresses without injury 20 switch.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done in the latest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR DYEIHe.-PartiouIar attentioa paid to
his branch Of the business. The best Of Dye used.
. HOT AND GOLD BATHS always ready. The
best bethiug apartments In ths eitv. ig7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
DIX DEHAKTS
UNITED STALESH0SPtT I
AND .... r... q

uEIIEU OLA lLO nuSrpIhL
Private Medical DiSpensarI,
I3O jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form Of SYPHILIS and all other dis
Of the prooreative and urinary organs OF ootn
sexes are more successfully managed than at any
other similar Institution in this country. Every
ons should know shat whilst the slightest const1-
tutioasl contamination exists, marriage b inpos-
sible for the good reason that where on5Pring IN
sues disease IL nearly always entaild This, there
fore, is one of the worst imPedimenta 70 matri-
mony. w.. .s1-1 9. -
Suffering mentGlly and bodily from certain esfiy
improper practices, will hnd this . Dispen.Ary
where there IL uncertainty about getting reheI,
but where every enc Of such cases are cured per
Hanently. No books published y nor is1usd nom
this institution by which the minds OF the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined, L
a. % - ~ . LADIES, ing 70 s''9a oHo.
Married or singe, requiring q Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps
and BY return nail they viii reosive with full d.
rsctona, the only reliAb Female Eesnlstor IN 9se.
everywhere, simply because Its action is mild and
safe and can always be depended upoa In removing
distractions from colds and any other cause. lsl
i All correspondents strictly conhdentiai: Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar and 3
postage stamp for answer. ONCE and rooms ar
ranged that patients never zee cash other. a7
Consultation and Services At the ONCE, free 20 ths
poor, every Saturday sftsrnoon, nom 70 P. 4
Office and Dispensary open from A. n to P, M
daily, except Sundays. Unnecessary urgical 0per-
atoms performed.
L AddresB, 4!I 5I sE1 2 DR. DnHABGt -.
Pest Once Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps AndBcDd for circular
Of questions, and, If properly answered, medicines
oan be seat to any part Of the ooIntiy. Remembers
these cases must BE- cured the worst
follow. :. - q -. !. =, nss;rsaa:1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
DAILY LEADER
8 REBEL GENEKAE ON JEFF.
a s.s ao5 sr DAVIS. ~ .--s-s,..r
Bits OF Seerea Hist0Ix..i

M'j.r General Jerden, late chief Of stsfI
to General BesuregArd, has written for the
October number Of BdrPsF's Magasias an
article on Jefferson Davis, which viii akick
up row" in the southern states, we SUE
Pect- he shows him up as q vain, pig
headed, incapable person, not 1T, in any
way, to lead movement or 70 command
men, He gives, too, incidentally, some
curious bits Of the private history Of the
aCon I. .darso,, ~ 5l-u-'. .--a1r %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
4. aIRnOM
PscTEssoB OF ELEcTRol

PscTEssoR OF ELEcTRofArHY AND MEDICINH
Omoe-llg Seneca street, few doors from 5uperior
ap ltnirs, oepOsits the CITY Hotel. --7, - : =.
eH~ Of1ce houts from to u and from to o'oIock
Only fSurdsys excoEtad1 .iH- ianI7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

and millersburgh. connecting at OrrVine With
?. =. W: = q. By: Tor Canton. MassIIlon. Woos-
ter and Mansfield,
Oars. run through from Pittsburgh to New York
(yia AllentoWn) without change. = .
- AAre ns ioH a ~ Any osheT tns. Is.
~ TbrouEh Tickets can be prnovs.t at the Union
Tickek Ofdcs- ReddelI Eoree, at the Depot, or the
4 U rIaarPHrrr -. L
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
\ a. - DOHWROTTOT9i
sAaoy-SsHdusky, Mansfield 3 Newark RAsfTp.d a
N Eang2sld. It. Fsrron, HaNark. EapsITtlls.

9aal0g--8andulkI, Mans1old . EsWark RAllrnAd fa
iT sanassld. 1t, TSrno1, Newark. zAnsETills,
0rsE-iins-PiItEburEh. Fort WSyna q Chicago Rap.
o. road, Forest gPHer Sandusky, Delphos, LtnB,
, East lor E1nnEoeld, Wooster, Msszilicft, &c,
7rafton and BeAfnn tRlne Railroad Eine, Ior Ear5oR
BellefoHtatne, sidney. Uninn. Huncie, Intssa-
epeill Terre Hknte, FintsnnA, EvansTH-a.
- BouisFtlls. Cairo st. Eouis. tsc. . 70 lssI
Ds.sxare-With Springfield Branch for SrrinKasld
Qoumbus-Llttls Miami 4 Oolumbu4, and XeRis
Railrpad5 for 1eniA. DAYTON 1ndianApoiE,
Iefre Haute, 81. Eoris. MOrroW, LOyelAnd. and
Cincinnati. and With tne-Ohio and mlssiHrisTS
BsilzoAd at aincinaAti for bOui1villa, Evans
y via, Cairo. st. Louis I'd ~ points on shs
OntD AfFef. . q u 0fEf "a rHr f1f 1850
Oonmbus-Centrsl Ohio RRRrosd iOr HsHark, EAHal
yille, Wheeling. So; Coiuubus. Fid11 4 la
diana Railroad for Ftaaay = rbaaA, ka-
s1-Eor Tickets 70 all points ard infor1latol aHaly
Il the Passenger sta.io1, and e UEioD Ticket Oes
~ suHerfcr Efreet. z g FLINT,
Cleveland, Aug. Z, 1885. superintendent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
YLEYELlAND AND R1TTsBUKGH

= .K Al 4 3 O A y --lT- I ; ~
1854. SUMMER ABRAEGEMENT. 1855.
On and sfter Monday. May 18th 1865, Trains leave
UeFeand daily, Sundays excepted) q follows:
8;oo A. E--mAiL-AITfVes Is Pittsburgh ssOJ P, 4.
= Asrrsburgn- An A. H -BAlttnors 90 A, H.,
Washington lOszc A. H., Philedelphla 6.ddA. -,
necs g Hudscn with q. z 4 q. k.R. for Akroa
-- and milleraburEh-
La P. MEX PkEas-ArFi7es ~ Ptt5burEh SIS ?,
10 H.. Harri5burgh 7sSo A n, Baltimore Y 20 ?,
HAMashington $50 ?. NJ Philadelphla z 40 ?,
n, New YORK 2:l5 ?. -, Wheeling ~ A 4.
7:4o P. M.-ACCOMmODATION-E Hudson And
! lnElImedIaia Statlnra- llurnhola EnlI. ~.