davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-19

~ ~
COZ
Sunsbiua Ind sh6 ~
alternately, Of Win
checker tho scenes u
semins > shild ia
I0ls laii
divine messenger
Hs nii play da u
isat. 81 giYa fua ss
.Rl7 ege,
Bit Child
ia
fsa' hAFs
ag8tbni hs
q retash
ac6l
IA salI sshe
MAJ n6 eas.
hey AFs iusia ss,ns.
We are optsidssahd 81 4is
Bat there are other asi.leb
.tlTese UPWARD and hsayebly Ghils
dren grow up. NcthiAg "a satl
so last'as children, Il was bhs
day. and that lad was playing #iih ops'
buoyant boy He is.S man aud ope
nowl His foot is in the aeld. his haadS
upon the swcrd. phete i5 s5fo niefe
childhood for q IN or for'us,- Life has
claimed him. tben beginning is
made, II is lN4es'& fSffta7i0g stocking
stitch by stitch gives way till all are
gone. The house has not child init.
There is 20 more noise in The hall-bOys
rushing iu PeIl NELL; it IS very orderly
now, There are no more skates. Or
sleds, bats, balls, or strings, left scat
tered about. Things are neat enough
now
- Fhere fs 10 dei6y or break fast Tor
sleepy folks; there is no lopoer anv t,sk
before you lie down, Of looking af,er
anybody, and tarking up bed.clothes.-
There are no disputes to settle, nobody
10 ge. o # to school,. no compIoiots no
opportunities for impossible things, no
rips to mend, no fingers to tie up. no IA.
cOs 10 be washed. or collars to be or
ranged! 1t would sound like music to
have some feet clutler down the front
stairs! 0 for ssme childrcn's noise!
What used IL all us that we were
Uushnr their loud laugh, checking
their noisy frolic, aud reproyipp their
slammipg and banging the doors? We
wish our ncighbors would lend us an nur.
chin or two to make little noise in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-19

ESA gentleman complaining OfIhs
income tax, says hO cannot pot on hio
boots in the morning without SStthp. .a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-19

Ritual of the Order.
Sleep on soldier, sleep on,
Sleep the rolling years away;
No bugle's sound nor ratIling drum
Can more disturb thy slumbering clay
W. w. II.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-19

During the secular days, this is en-.
Ough marked. But it is Sunday ,ha,
puts homes to the proof. That is the
Christian family day The intervals Of
public worship are long spaces of peace
The family seems made up on that day,
The children are at home. You can lay
your hands on their heads. They seem
to recognize the greater and lesser love
to God and to friends. The house IS
peaceful but not still, There is a low
and melodious trill Of children in it.
But Sunday comes loo still now. There
iS silence that aches in the ear. There
is too much room at The table, loo much
at the hearth. The bedrooms are a
world too orderly. There is too much
leisure and TOO lille care.
Alosl what means these thing.i Is
somebody growing old? Are these
signs and tokens? Is life wAningl
Allsummer long the great full breast.
cd tree has covered his branches with
numbeTlesS leaves, and whirled them in
the wind for music, and covered the Ill.
tie birds from sight that sung aud build,
ed within 1t was green, and strong,
and musical. At length single leaf
hangs in the tree with a brilliant color.
You look att and sigh, ut is the 6rst l
have seen this summer; there will now
be more such" Tomorrow it falls
Others ripen and follow. Ere long the
tree grows thin. Every wind lifts many
OF them, and hands them down to the
ground, Every day there is less sound
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
Andrew Jackson, Jr., Dead.
Confidence in Er. johnson
FROM PERNAMBUcO 1!
An American Captain Killed
by his Crew.
[oFFIcIAL,l
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
WAsHINGToE, April 20. (

To Major General Dir:
The murderer of our late beloved Presi.
dent, Abraham Lincoln, is stiT at large.
Fifty thousand dollars reward will be paid
by this Department for his apprehension,
In addition to any reward offered by NUM-
cipsl authorities or State executives.
Twenty five thousand dollars will be paid
for the apprehension of G. A. Atzerot,
sometimes called 'Port Tobacco" one of
Booths accomplices.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will be paid
for the apprehension of David @. Harold,
another of Booths sccomplices.
A liberal reward will be paid for any
Information that shall conduce to the ar
rest of either of the above named criminals
or their sccomplices. All persons barbor-
ingor secreting the said persons, or either of
them, or aiding or assisting their conceal
ment or escape, will be treated as accom-
plces in the murder of the President and
the attempted assassination of the Secre-
tsry of State, and shall be subject to trial
before military commission and the pun
ishment of death.
Let the stain of innocent blood be re-
moved from the land, by the arrest and
punishment of the murderers. All good cit
liens are exhorted to aid public justice on
this occasion. Every man should consider
his own conscience charged with this sol
emn duty, and rest neither night nor day
until it be accomplished.
[Signedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of Var.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
CONCERNING R0orH

-s " : READING, Pa, April 20.
have Just seen Mr., Lyon, 8 United
States detective officer, from whom / oet
the following relative to the Booth affair.
The report that Booth came TO Reading on
the train is correct; he was in Reading all
day. The man that recognized him in
formed Detective Lyon that be know it WAS
Booth.
= Mr.. Lyon, coming in company with Mr..
Miller, another detective, finally traced
him to the depot and sscertained that 8
man answering his description had got on
the train which had just left.
The facts wereimmediateIv made known
to Mr.. Nichols, Superintendent of the
Road, and an effort was made to telegram
to Port Clinton, the first telegraph station.
but the operator not being about, an en-
gine was fired up. Lyon and Miller, and
the man who had seen Booth, proceeded
at full speed to overtake the regular train.
They did overtake the train, but at Port
Clinton they were informed that the man
described had got off there but whether
he went to the Oatsrrisss train or NOT
they could not ascertain.
A disPstch was sent to Jamaqua to the
ooAANoSsSA VI sHo traluJ dHu IN Lne mean
time Port Clinton was searched.
Upon the arrival of the train at Tama-
qua the conductor telegrsphed as follows
THE man is on the train" Another des-
patch was sent the next station for further
with orders for his detention.
This morning at eight o'clock, detective
Lyon received a telegram from conductor
Bright, dated Cstswissa, saying mo such
man came through on my train"
Mr.. Lyon states that he is satisfied that
ihe man is Booth. What measures are
being taken for his arrest are kept private
or obvious reasons.
The following is description of the par
y: About 3 feet inches in height, black
,yes, black haircut short and inclined to
,url, and Short black moustache. He
lad Gotten in both ears, worea a white felt
lat had 8 piece of Grape on his left arm,
md wore a Lincoln badge on the right
,reast in mourning. He had on black
rock coat and common blde military pan
aloons. Uev
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 20.

W HAbh4hOIOns AEAA ave
Secretary Seward is able to set up TO-
day, and is improving very fast.
Fred. Seward passed a comfortable night
and is also improving.
A large number of Navy officers called
in body today, to pay their respects TO
President Johnson.
The Maine delegation now in this city,
headed by Hon. Hsnnibal HamliD, ,late Vice
President of the United States, waited up
on the President day. for the purpose of
rendering him the same hearty support
which they SO freely gave to his illustrious
predecessor.
/ A delegation of citizens from Msssachu-
sets, headed by Governor Andrew Of that
State, and Mayor Lincoln, of Boston, by
appointment also called upon President
johnson this morning.
Delegations from various other States
will pay their respects to the Chief Mag
istrate during the day.
At IL o'clock this morning delegation
Of one hundred citizens of New Jersey,
headed by Governor Parker called upon
President johnson at the Treasury De-
psrtment.
President johnson in response TO an ad-
dress by Governor Parker, said:
GEETLEMEN:-I can scarcely fad Ian
gusge TO express my feelings and thoughts
upon this occasion. Your words of comfort
and kindness, especially suspicious at this
time. Having been called to this post by
Providence, I am overwhelmed with 9
sense OF obligations and duties devolving
upon me, and feel deeply the kind ex-
pressions of support and confidence which
you have given me. It was but the other
day that our late Chief Magistrate was
after having served one fern
with acceptsbility to nearly the whole
people of the country, and now he has
been struck down, like star from its
sphere, leaving questions of great politi-
cal importance to be settled. I am es-
pecislly thankful for your encouragement |
1t this time, and you will please accept my
hanks for your rendered aid and suppo It |
Immense crowds are gathered at tie |
Capitol to-day to see the remains of Presi-
lent Lincoln, which lie in the rOtunda.
The following order has been issued |
rom the headquarters of the army Of the |
dated April 18th:
In obedience to General Order No. 60,
.urrent series from the War Department,
lsgs at all camps and stations in the army
viii be kept at hslf.mast during Wednes-
lay next the day appointed for the fune-
al of the late President of the United
jtates, and all labor will be suspended for
he day throughout the limits of this COM
nand. The commanding officers of the
srious corps are charged with the execu-
ion of this order at camps and detached
tstioDs under their respective orders.
'wenty-one minute-guns will be fred, un-
er the direction of the chief of artillery, at
2 o'clock noon, on the day mentioned.
By command Of
Major General MEADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FuNERAL nRsEouIEa.

LOUISVILLE, April 20.
The obsequies of the lsSe President Lin
coin were celebrated yesterday by the en-
tire population. Bells were tolled, services
were held in many of the churches, and
cannon, throughout the day. proclaimed
the sad event which had enshrouded the
city in mourning. While church services
were progressing, one of the largest mill
tsry and civic professions ever formed
here commenced moving. It included all
the various societies of the city, among
whom the Masons, Odd Fellows and Tur-
ners were prominent.
The chief feature among the Mssons was
the knights Templsrs, who in full rega-
lia presented very imposing appearance.
Everything passed of quietly and with
becoming reVerance to the ilustrious de-
ceased, all parties and classes Vieing with
each other in the expression of their heart
felt bereavement
The Democrat says the Confederate
Major Taylor has been psroled ten days to
prepare for leaving the United States, he
refusing to take the oath of allegiance CT
to register himself as arebel deserter.
A Federal scouting party routed par
ty of guerrillss beyond Mount Sterling on
Monday and killed Washington Garter
and Dave Doom, their leaders and wound
ing several others.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.
The demon strstions yesterday, in me-
mory of President Lincoln we're most
solemn and impressive.
The procession was the largest ever seen
here, including all the military forces,
Executive, State and Judicial officers, the
Mayor and City Council, Fire Depart
ment, MAsons and Odd Fellows, German
Societies, Mechanics and sll other organ
lied associations.
Business was entirely suspended in the
city.
There were religious services in all the
churches.
Business and private houses we're draped
in mourHing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
AndreH Inenson. III.

Andrew jackson, jr7 adopted son of the
late President Jackson, accidentally shot
himself week ago last Monday, and died
on Sunday last of lockjaw. He was q
nephew of Andrew jackson, and cousin
of A. J. Donelson, the candidate for the
Vice Presidency on the ticket with Fill
more, in 1856 He inherited the Hermitage
from his adopted parents. At the time of
his death he was ifty-si1 years of age, and
left wife, daughter, and one son, Andrew
jackson, 3 rebel Brigsdier General, eaptur-
ed at Fort Morgan and now g prisoner in
our hands. ...4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
Associated Press Report.
FROM HILTON HEAD.

q NEW YORK, April 20.
The steamer Creole from Hilton Head
bss arrived.
The Savannah Herald says the capture
of Mobile was announced in Savannah by
a rebel derserter on the 18th.
Columbus, Georgia, was captured by
Thomas Cavalry after severe fight
with Forests trsppers. -Four or five
thousand of Forests men we're captured.
Montgomery, Alabama, is also captured.
Col. Gurney, commandant st Charles
ton, has issued an order, advising the freed
people collected there to proceed TO the is
lands in the district and settle on the plan
tations.
A large incendisry fire occurred in
Charleston on the night of the 9th.
Arrangements are being made to ex-
change 5000 prisoners at Darien, Ga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROAI NArHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April 10.
The procession to-day in honor of the
funeral of President Lincoln was the lsrg-
est and most imposing ever seen in this
city. Ali places of business were closed,
and every store and dwelling appropriate.
ly drapsd in mourning. The procession
numbered upward OF IL, 900 persons, amor Q
them Generals Thomas, Rousseau, Miller,
Whipple, Fowler, and Donaldson.
Over 10000 troops were in the process
sion, besides Governor Brownlow, both
Houses Of the Legislature, the Quarter
masters, Commissary's aud Fire Depart
ments, with their machines beautifully de-
corsted. The various lodges of Masons,
Odd Fellows, the German Societies, Turn
era', Eureka ard Thalis Clubs, the Fenian
Brotherhood, also swelIed the list ofsocieties.
They repaired TO field in the suburbs of
the city where appropriate ceremonies
were held. Addresses were made BY his
Excslleney, Governor Brownlow, Rev.
Mr.. Allen, and others. .--,- d..
A noticeable feature in the procession
was funeral car drawn by six white and
six black horses. Everything was suitably
performed, no disturbance Of any sort hav-
ing occurred during the day. Tonight
the city is unusually quiet, all places Of
amusement Deing closed.
A rain with thunder and lightning oc-
Cured this evening.
The river has fallen over two feet to-
day. There is about twenty-five feet of
water on the shoals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
The Preuident at the Theatre.

The National Lltelyi9enceT, in its account
of the Presidents assassination, relates the
following incident:
The President was received with great
furors on entering the theatre; his recep-
tion wss, indeed, extraordinary. One Of
the actors (Mr. Hawk had made the re-
marx, Gas HDundreary,") "this reminds me
of q story, as Mr.. Lincoln says," and was
telling the story as the President entered.
The enthusiasm of the audience interrupted
the story for several minutes. After the
President was seated, the actor was forced
by thspsOPls tOtell the STORY over again,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROM SAN FEANCIsCO.

DAN FRANCISCO, April lS..
Public grief over the death of Mr.. Lin
coin, in al the Pacific States, continues un-
absted. Arrangements have been made
everywhere for the obsequies tomorrow.
Men have been lynched in several places
for expressing joy at the assassination.
Order is completely restored in this city,
and the military disbanded.
The determination of President johnson
not to treat with the rebel leaders has given
great satisfaction. A disposition isevineed
to accord to his administration q general
confidence.
General Mcdowell has issued an order
for the instant arrest of any persons ex-
pressing an approval of Mr.. Lincoln's
death, and for the suppression Of any jour
nal so offending.
There was severe earthquake in some
o. the northern counties in California to-
day.
Arrived Revenue cutter Shubrick, from
Victoria, with Colonel Bulkley of the Rus
sian International Telegraph. All ar
rangements we're made during Colonel
BIS visit to British Columbia and Sitks,
for pushing the enterprise forward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
Yesterday EVENINGS Edition.
AIOsEBY sURRENDrRED

NEW 1oRK1 Aprll 20.
The Herald has sdvices from Winches-
ter to the 18th, which state that Moseby
surrendered his force to General Chapman
ct Berryville, on the nth, after arranging
thetern1s with Hancock, which were sini9
Lar to those granted Lee.
1t IS understood that General Rosser has
also asked that his command be included
in the cartel. Moseby's men number pro-
badly 700.
Great numbers of Lees soldiers are ar
irving within our lines. They scout the
IDEA that any portion of their army has
gone to Johnston, and say that when it is
understood by Johnston's men that thew
can go to their homes they will 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
MIR. JOHNsOR's FSCAPE.

NEw YoRK, April 20.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
1t was ex Governor Farewell, of Wiscon-
sin, who notified Mr.. johnson of the muF-
der Of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. johnson had
retired for the night when notified and
prompt measures were taken for his protee-
tion. Bot for this presence of mind on the
part OF Governor Farewell, in all probs-
bihty, Mr.. johnson would also have been
murdered in the excitement produced by
knowledge of the murder of Mr. Lincoln.
As it was, an unusual stir was heard in the
room of the unknown man, where pistol
and dirk were found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident occurred this morn
ing at the Charleston Navy Yard. Oneof
the workmen was engaged in drilling out
the fuse Of l50-pound she'll when it ex-
ploded, instantly killing K. Lyons, John
Murphy, N. Burch and Daniel Drew. Ali
the workmen in the yard were more or less
injured, and some ten or twelve others,
some Of them, It is feared, fatally,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
SEvEN.THIKTIEs,

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to-
day, $3,062, 300, including one from Pitts
burg for 1904, 500, one from Memphis for
$1,000 one from New York for $40, 900,
and one from Washington for $500, 900,
and z, l44 individual subscriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROM NEW ORLEANs.
NEW ORLEANs, April 10.
via CAIRO, April 20.

via CAIRO, April 20.
To-day is one of jubilee in honor of the
surrender of Lee and the occupation of
Mobile.
Large numbers of rebel s!ragglsrs are
coming within our lines.
Cotton is very much depressed; good
ordinary 24c.
Gold declined 51c.
Western produce, dry goods and all
staple articles are offered at greatly re-
duced prices, without buyers.
The stock of cotton on hand and ship
board is lO.s87 bales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROM MEAIPHIs.
MEMPHIS. April Is.

MEMPHIS, April I8I
via CAIRO, April 19.
On the 1lth the trading boats Sylph, st.
Paul, and another, name unknown, were
captured and burned by Luxtons guerril-
las on Hstchie river.
The steamer Elesnor Carroll, in the
vicinity of Island 35, encountered q storm
ard was badly damaged A quantity
OF freight was lost overheard. Nine SOL
diers were drowned. She left for New
Orleans today.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FRnM OINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, April 20.
Business was suspended yesterday and
the utmost quiet prevailed. The bells Of
city were tOlled and minute guns fired
during the day. Appropriate services
were performed in sl the churches.
The Nashville papers announce the
death of Andrew Jackson, jr., the adopted
son of General jackson. ---
Wilberforce University, in Green Co.,
O., was destroyed by fire Friday last. Loss
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FROM PERNAMBUCO.
- SANDY HooK. April

CANDY dO0kI ApHl ZO-
Brig Onyx, Cspt. Gil, from Pernam-
buco' has arrived here for orders. She re-
ports that Captain French of the ship
William Tell of Boston, was murdered by
his crew about four weeks ago at that
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
OFFICIAL. BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
To Major General Dtr:
The following is the official report of
Surgeon General Barnes, of the condition
OF Secretary Seward and his son Frederick
Seward, this morning,
The deep interest of the Americen peo-
pie in the welfare of the great statesman
and patriot whose life was asssiled by the
murderers of President Lincoln, induces
me to send you official morning and even
ing reports of the Surgeon General.
1 ISignedl E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
Assistant Adiutant General.
laura Keene Arrested In Harrisburg.

Laura Keene Arrested In Harrisburg.
Miss Laura Keene, the star of Forfs
Theatre, the night of the Presidents as-
sasination, was arrested ct A. N. in Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania, where she is now
held, the authorities there awaiting orders
from Washington, Surprise is expressed
by the Daily Telegraph, that Miss Keene,
Mr.. Hawk, and Mr.. DyOtt, who accompany
her, should have been permitted to leave
the city of Washington.-R Washington
Chronicle, 18th, az-z =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

WAsHINGToE, April 2O-9A.M
To E, M. Stanton, Sec'y of Var:
SIR-I have the honor to report that the
Secretary of State passed a restless night,
but is more comfortable this morning. Mr..
Fred. Seward continues to improve slowly,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servent,
[SignBd V. r. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

OLRVR1AND AND TOLEDO R 3
TIETER ARsARGHaIHnR.

On and kftsr Monday, Oct. IIst, lss4, PansapasR
Trains VIII lsAvs Cleveland - foIoWI (snndsyB sxs
oepted:
3:le A. M.-OHIOAGO N6PBESS.-etops ct Bersa
arAfbon, Dberlin, Wakemaa, HorWalk Monroe.
Vile Belisyue, CUde Fremont and Elmors,
and arrives a. Toledo At u as P. H., chicago ag
I,Ia P. @,-WEsTERN M1iL.-sto5s at all stations
on southern DiViBion, and eFrives At Toledo as
T:2 Ms Chicago 81 As A. n. and Detroit Af
lO:30P. 4.
t:BO P, M.-N0RTHERN MAIIa-stops 1t Au ssa,
tion8 on Northern Diviaion, And Arrives n ssa.
duskT at 7sl0 P. n.
osts y. M.-HI9AT G1PRESB.-Stops e GrRsEorR
H0rualk, M0nTOsVlls, Clyde snd FrsnOnf s5d
arrives A. Toledo at ;s5 A H.; ObicaGo st ~
2. n. and Detroit At 9 90 A. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
DUPREZ d GREEE's
MinSIreIS and Brass Band /!

VIII appear at the above named Hall for positively
Three nj ghts only, their return from their tFi.
un1PhRnr and successfuI Eastern Tour,
previous to their departure for D. trot, MilwAuhee,
Chic go, st. louis, Louisville, Cincinnati Pitts
burg PhilAdelLhis, Baltimore, and Wa hington,
where the Troupe will close their Eleventh Am.
nuaI TOur-introduci1g on this occasion an en-
tire new Progrsmme-the NEST attractive and
pleasing bill in MinStrslsy
Admission IS Cents,
Doors open at Z; TO commence at 8 o'clock.
CHAs. q. DUPREZ, Manager.
SAMUEL Pom, -.
FLEEING ADAMS, Aeen"' Ap2I:qO4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

Connections ers made at MonrosTiils Win shs 5as,
duHky, Mansfield Newark 3. B.; At Olyde with ~
Sendue ", Dayton 4 Cincinnati 3. B.; as Frsnont
with th5 Fremont Indiana 4. B.; and at Toledo
With tins Michigan Southern Northern Indiana 0nd
Toledo 8 Wabaah Railroads for Chicago, Defrolf
Jackson, EpIt MaEne, LogAnsport, EsiAYefta, Oaira
Alton. So Louis, and al points Wet, EorthNsSt Ana
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tha
West ct S:1o A 4, 156 ?. r., and SEQ ?. II FrtHl
ssndusy st s;l5 Al l. D. RUOKHRs suP't.