| Cleveland to | |
| Mill creek | 9. |
| Tinker’s creek | 13 |
| Boston | 21 |
| Peninsula | 24 |
| Old Portage | 32 |
| Coal house | 35 |
| Akron | 38 |
| New Portage | 44 |
| Clinton | 52 |
| Fulton | 56 |
| Massillon | 65 |
| Bethlehem | 71. |
| Bolivar | 80 |
| Zoar | 83 |
| Jenning’s bridge | 86 |
| Dover | 93 |
| Lockport | 97 |
| Newcastle | 99 |
| Trenton | 103 |
| Eastport | 107 |
| Gnadenhutten | 108 |
| Port Washington | 112 |
| Newcomerstown | 118. |
| Evansburg | 122 |
| Newport, Lewisville | 132 |
| Roscoe | 135 |
| Adam’s Mills | 145 |
| Webbsport | 149 |
| Dresden | 151 |
| Frazeysburg | 155 |
| Nashport | 161. |
| Licking T | 170. |
| Newark | 176 |
| N. end of Licking Summit | 181 |
| Granville | 187 |
| Hebron. | 189 |
| Millersport (D.C.) | 191 |
| Baltimore | 196 |
| Havensport | 202 |
| Carroll | 204 |
| Winchester | 210 |
| Rarey’s Bridge | 214 |
| Lockburn | 221. |
| Columbus. | 232 |
We landed at Cleveland at 7 this morning, and here parted from Mr Standart, one of
our fellow passengers from Buffalo, by whose advice we had come on with
out stoping at Ashtabula— From this place there are two modes of
proceeding to Columbus, distant 232 miles—one by land stages traveling
night and day with excessive bad, and very dangerous roads— The other by
canal boat on the Ohio canal which will take us four days to reach
Columbus, by the places enumerated in the margin— We were advised by all
means to take the latter mode which we concluded to do, and took passage
in the packet canal boat Rob Roy Captain
Phillips— She was to depart at 2. O’Clock P.M. and in the
meantime I was to undergo a reception— I was first recognized at the
Barber’s shop, while being shaved, before breakfast. And immediately
after breakfast a crowd of people thronged my chamber at the American
hotel to be introduced and to shake hands with me. Mr John W.
Allen and Mr Sherlock J. Andrews,
heretofore members of Congress from the district and the mayor of the city, with multitudes of
the citizens of all classes pressed into my chamber till Mr Allen with two other members of the
Committee of arrangements took me to ride round the City; after which we
called at the house of Mr Beattie, who married a
daughter of my old and true
friend John W. Taylor, and at whose
house he now resides, a helpless cripple with the numb palsy. A nephew
of Mr George N.
Briggs was among the most active persons of the day, and a
brother of George Bradburn told me that I should find him
convalescent at Cincinnati— The reception was in a Church. Mr. Andrews made the Address to me, which I
answered as usual and shook hands with the men, women and children;
after which we dined at the American hotel, and embarked in the
Canal-boat Rob Roy for Hebron— A Snow-storm