davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Fire i'm ST, PauI. Min.

La CROSSE, Wis, Monday, March 49, 1860.
FIRE st st. Paul. Min, On the 18th, destroyed
thirty four buildings jackson and Robert streets
Loss estimated at 100000. No further particulars are
known. Tie fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

French officer just returned from Rome, states
that the Papal troops amount to 5000 men, of whom
1900 are Swiss, 1000 Chasseurs, or Dragons, and
600 GeDdarmes Carbneers To these to be added
1000 Austrans, or Bayarians at Macerata. OF these
troops, $500 are at Pesaro, 1000 at Arcona 600 AZ
UrbiDo, 200 at Perugia and the Dragons at Rome.
All these troops except the Swiss, are organized after
the French model under the direction of Cardinal Anto
ne Particular attention has been paid in the forma-
ion of the rife corps to the selection OF the men, as
TO their arms and equipment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Erie Lake Navigation.

DUNKRK, n. Y, Monday, Maro - - ,Wos,.ro
Navigation open between this and and E Se RaToad
ports OF Lake Erie The SCerlond and New-York,
s s Tnsdo syed yesterday with cs5gos' ,S oi
cor1. porE, sad -four The steamer os'n ''' ~
san e on 6 for Toledo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Eram Missouri.

FRFF-EEGRO BILL IN MIss0URi-DEArH of "o'
BIssELL OF ILLINOIS.
ST. LOUIS, Monday, March IL, 1861.
Gov. Stewart mas vetoed the Free-Negro bill.
Gov. BsseI of Illinois died yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
xou.arriyaI of the North Briton.

PoRTLAND, Monday, March -, MidnighI'
There are as yet no signs of the steamer North
Briton now due at this port with Liverpool dates Oh
the 7tb inst. Wind South East. Weather cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
The shin De Witt Clinton.

SoUAN, N j., Monday, March 10, iooV'
All hands left the ship De Witt Clinton yesterday
acconnt Of the weather and sea- She lies ell rIght,
stern of shore dry goods have Sb SsAt Es a ea S SCs,
taken out, ard she viii be hove on "nen u' s'''
doun and the weather permits II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

Observation-Disclosures Bennett and McDoasau
last nishl arrested John Mack wenown pekpseke a. The
Historical society rooms Mach It des iqaaers
and ,ssn liberty by serssant picksoa some mahs
hiss Kept the pubic 6ghwsy AID t1e Poce kass
aoshipg Of biz whsgeabout uail last eight,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

CoRREcrIoN.-In cur Albany letter, Senator Blood,
voting s.lnst Free SOage, ia csssed Republican, Mr. b.
a Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

GRACE GREENWOOD This talented and popu.
lar Editress of the Little Pilgrim delivered cap.
ital lecture before the Library Association at the
MelOdeOn last night-subj ct, THE HerOism Of
Common Life"
The Hall WINS crowded to its utmost capacity,
aud the lecture was received with every evidence
Of interest and admiration. The qualifications Of
Mrs Lippincott, or to use the sOubriquet by which
she is best known 10 the public, "Graee Green
wood, )" to deal with subject so intimately con-
neoted with the high moral attributes Of humanity,
are peculiarly eminent Joining as she does to a
heart beating and glowing with the warmest
truest, and most womanly sympathy for the purest
and highest heroism, the power Of breathing her
thoughts in words "that burn" and Ornamenting
them with imagery which any poet might envy
ming with CheValier Rose and Florence Nighten-
gale she paid eloquent tribute to those heroes and
heroines, known TO fame, who have exhibited in
their lives the high moral element. Passing from
these, she descended into the common walks OF
life, instancing with graphic felicity and feeling
the thousand acts of herOism which are constant
ly beautifying and exhalting every day existence.
We give this lecture tie highest and most sincere
praise when we say no one could listen to it with
out being the better therefor.
The next lecture in the course will be delivered
tomorrow evening by Mr.. Raymond, the talented
editor of the New York Times, and will be worth
hearing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
Tho rrlntsrn, Eestl,nl.

The one hundred and lny-fourIh anniversary OF
the birthday Of DENJANm FRASKLIN, was celebra;
ed by the Printers of Cleveland last nigh, at the
johnson House The Committees Of Arrangement
had laborod to mako the Festival II complete sue
coss and ono worthy the name aud fame of their
great and noble patton sain. whose birthday they
COMMUNICATED. The public were aroused to 9
sense Of what was expected Of them in the prem
iscs-namely, to 60 and see what could DO done
whom printers had Joined forces with MAIN to
crown tie occasion with honor.
The Johnaoa House was In capital order for the
affair and tho elegant dancing hall was ns gay as
bride. The company was largo and happy, the
ladies many and fair, aud the super rich and rare
The supper room was thrown open ut o'clock
aud then and there was mighty execution done-
The tempting 6atables were, like all else, "fass-
ing away" Attentive walters rushed franlically
to and from mysterious a. artmonts behind the
scenes and returned laden with piles Of tho good
things Of this lfe But Of all the Goings aud say
ipgs; Of the eating drinking and making merry;
Of the patriotic toasis and the stirring responses
Of all these kind reader you 81 oil hear to morrow.
II you ask, why not to day, I'VE shoplq ausWer,we
should tell you" because It was cmphaiicaly the
Printers Festival which they cOull not enjoy il
they had all been sticking type at their cases So
bo patient aud read to-mon oW mornings LEADER.
Gov. CHAsE and other noiablCs WerO present apd
the occasion was completely and entiIely sue
cess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
80 EoEK 80 -.
t5Y rELEnRarGI

tnge-Tn fai- dcmanl. Sal IJ Luis q ss 2,,or --e
/ "id 50 "a tlr pe1IIs
flour ~ af coz Lbls ai s. lss 3 .a, sum, ,r,
20 -tt-h ih la- Stale, So ts .5i subf g.rf
2 ui'ur'o EHd shippa hsauls extra f,t- s,, d tI .
'gitn" u,- active anf ui fket scarcely z u, ID f.s
@ @ it m hAull'ltil surpJ Pre- en-, Usutr Rilk,trlu
c ~. DIN flogr-s s 4olbs zt sss G6e ann IN TO
hye i.ui---c liHs u 81. 5Ht o.
~ hNh'l' i'uf-f ety aHi uuil al 81 s1as3G Ter
Cp.H Mea1- Qu-ct snd ueh 70 rrd
-!5Gc. cirilT 40 inside sec ' ~ -
Whsa-Duil lId hfayg. Shippers IN, ia an 1,r-ri cd.
Nh Be- hiirra nfc not p0, tu-t=i - ~. u p, .,,
suppv rrratnt W MS s4io- idl bus tb srr ~ ID D,
s"f, sDi bas Mi'w Cub az 81 p IN 0ro 100 las rimc
red spufhrrt nt STA '
Rye- Duct a UtG rs
birle-- Qme, and prices without th-ngs. sIrz SEQ
Coru-.it odedly liver. stIcsei 00 bus A. sl=ss. &
iolsrlur ~ Tr me white auf NJ / rvy 90
GaiS-M de1t' demand at Is i-c for State vtiern aud
OrkAIarkst duh and he W ssles sol b5l. n sIc1
10y oi hosi siI@i!s iol ncw mes AMI u % I0r oid
Boef-Quo salss l3s bbls al q 3fa5 rorrtrv ,,l,e
G - , .s.siy mess u stsli5 o. rsp1ckcd mos si,
rrge ni.ss beof IN uolerae rtque T. saos 20 eros
Bsef R il.Firu Sales 20 bhs rsu at sltfOa1sco
T7l,ew-In ,a better dsaaa sl,s 200 bbis Bg,earrr,
c, Sg hIgl., Tui Sales zoe paciscssa at c. asau
i, beo-Q act Sales 80 boxes short rihbel ulidIes q,
larl-Dall. Sales I50 btls IT 1o3lalfs,
o5-ln N ere T'quea o. L ltc Ior Ohio ard ED
Che. se--Sieady al san5o
Mo1t-Aaikut has heea iull End helvy since the arc
name Sdes u f0bule1 OF 0iesH wocs at the prt,t us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

" ASHlNdTuNs UdIls 1 g.
A communication was received from the Secre-
tary Of War,
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill supplementary to
to the act Of 1851 relative to the liabilities ofship
owners, Referred.
Mr.. Cameron introduced bill for tho relief of
tho widow OF General Persifer F. Smith.
Mr. Mason introduced amem0rial Of the Alex
andria and Washington r. R. Co. for leave to
bring their road across the Long Bridge and con-
meet with the Baltimore and Ohio L. Il.
Mr.. Slidell, from the select committee, reported
back tho bill 10 prohibit the cirevlAti0n in the
District Of Columbia bills under $50, with a re-
oommendatiOu that it pass.
Mr.. Brown contradicted a statement of his
remarks on the 81 January, which represented
him as saying that the 100000 Southern
slaves occupied position socially, morally,
and physically better than any other laborers
on the face of the globe. lie said their posi-
tions were superior TO that Of the race in any
part of the globe.
The hour having arrived for the election Of a
printer to the Senate Mr. Brown said he did
not intend to vote for the nominee, Mr- Bow
man. He denounced the system of taking
money out OF the public treasury for the sap
port Of worthless and vagabOnd papers.
Mr.. Bigler then followed in the defence Of
Mr.. Bowman. .. .......
The debate vas further continued by several
gentlemen.
A motion was made to ADJOURN which was
lost
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for
printer with the following aesult Whole mum
Der of votes As, Of which Mr.. Bowman rtceiv
ed az
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

BOZ tue LuauoIs
INDUSTRIAL School CAUsE.-I was called
upon yesterday quite unexpectedly, to sell
tickets for the Industrial School Anniversary
7 responded to the request most cheerfqlly, be-
ing glad Of ap opportunity to LEND my aid to Sd
worthy an object, and feeling, too, confident Oi
full success in my mission. Much to my dis
appointment, however, this was not the cas-
There were certainly some pleasing exceptions,
but, in a majority of cases, there was a lament
alls Hpgthy ef regard for the institution. Every
citizen has--and ought to fecl that he has-a
deep interest in it, and should "show his faith
by his works" in giving the undertaking his
cordial support. IquiIe agree with what one
Of the speakers said relative to the "empiy
, s,atzT and the class of persons that should have
eseupied them, whose WHOLE SOULS are engaged
in laying up treasures upon earth, but "caTe
for none Of these things" l cannot but be
lieve that that if such men had been presen,
last night they would have gone away with
enlarged hearts and open purses.
CLEFEDAND, Jan. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
FROM MAsHINGTnN-

WAsHIEeFON, Jan. 10.
The following is a synopsis of Mr.. Biglers
bill
The first section provides that whenever any
State or Tenitery is invaded, or in imminent
danger of invasion, from external or internal
foe, it shall be lawful for the President to call
out the militia Of the State or States nearest to
the point OF danger; also to employ the land
OF naval lOIces Of the U. S
Section provides that any person actually
engaged or participating in carrying on a hos
tile expedition from one StatS or Territory
against another, shall be adjudged guilty Of
treason, and suffer death.
Section 3 provides that any person having
knowledge of such treason, and who shall neg
lect 10 disclose the same at the earliest mo
memcnt, shall bO adjudged guilty of misprisiOn
of tieasOn, and shall be fined not exceeding
1000 dollars, and Imprisonment not exceeding
years.
Section gives power to the President to
seize and detain any vessels fitted out by one
State against another for hostile purposes.
Section 5. Any material arms, vaIuabIes,
&c, found IN such vessels shall be forfeited,
one half going to the Government, the other
half to tile iniOner.
Section 6. Any persons furnishing or provi-
ding means or monty for such hostile expedi
ton, shall he deemed guilty of felony-fined
not over $4,000 and imprisoned not over 10
years.
Section z. Any person enlistiDg himself or
procuring others to enlist, shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and fined 50, 900 or Imprisoned
10 years.
Section g. Any person fitting out or pro-
curing TO be fitted out any ship or vessel for
s1eh hostile expedition, shall be fined $1,000 or
imprisoned 10 years.
Section 0. Any person accepting or exerci
sing a commission for such hostile service,
shall be fined $4,000 and imprisoned three
years.
Section 10 Nothing is to be construed as
operating upon any piracy, as now defined by
existing laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

REPORT OF THE Board OF EDUCATION FOR
1850 The Superintendent Of Instruction, AN.
DREW FREEsE, and the Secretary of the Board Of
Education, DR.. ALLEYNE MAYNARD, have just
issued their Annual Report, from which we take
some facts Of general interest
The Secretary reports the receipts for the
school year ending August 7th, 1859, to be $780,
100 II. Tho expenditures for the same period
S44,99723. The number Cf pupils in the several
Wards are as foIlows:-lst Ward, $780, ID do,
,453; 81 do. $40; 4th do, go; 5th do.i l,43l;
9th do LIS; 9Th do, $50; sth do, Cos; 9th do,
l,2O3; 10th do, s94; IIth do, 973; City Poor
House and Infrmary, 30. Total 1850.
No new buildings have been erected during the
year. but almost all Of the school houses of the
city have undergone extensive repairs.
It is believed by the Board that the system of
instruction was never better than at present, and
that the discipline of the schools will compare
favorably with that of any other city 1t has been
thought advisable 10 retain corporal punishment
as part of the system of discipline This is re.
pugnant 70 the opinions of some of our citizens,
and is opposed by some members of the Board,
but it seems that this method Of punishment can
not be entirely abolished ct present. The teachers
Of drawing and penmanship have been diseontin-
ned i is believed these branches can be more
effectively taught by the teachers of the respective
schools than by special teachers.
In the course Of study at the High Schools the
German language has been substituted for the
Mathematics Of the third and fourth years.
The Superintendent reports that he has made
over four hundred visits to the schools during the
year, has met The teachers by appointment ghteeu
times, aud examined seyenty-six applicants for
schools.
There were in the employment of the Board al
the close Of the year eighty teachers. During the
past year the change Of teachers have been less
frequent tban formerly. During the past six years
the proportion OF new teachers to The whole pHm
Der employed has been as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
FROM LAWRENCE.

AAWhENChb Mds5.t Jan. 10.
INQUEsT-EvENINs SESSION Craw-
ford's testimony showed that the fire was
caused by breaking lantern with which he
was hunting for bis daughter who was in the
ruins, also testified to the fact that Il ere had
been a large crack in one of The walls ever
since the building was erected. This crack
ran up the whole end OF the building; also to
the seltliag Of the third story of the building
and to various sxpedients resorted to for
strengthening it, generally on Sundays, He
considered the building unsafe, especially when
the mill was in motion.
Benz. Harding, a carpenter employed by the
company, testified to the fact of the raiters used
in The building having been originally cut too
short, so that many rested only three inches in
the wall. He considered the building altogether
too weak for the weight of machinery pat into
it; that he examined the ruins but saw no
sign of settling of the foundation,
Adjourned till Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

LosT AsD FoUND.-Ar A. seeley ofGraftOn, father
of W. IL seeley, freight Conductor on the Toledo
Railroad, came 70 this town on his sons train on
Friday night, aud on Saturday morning RECEIVED
SIS from The C. & C. R. R. Co for q COW that
had been injured lie was to leave for home that
afternoon but bad not been seen or heard from up
to yesterday. Search was made for him without
avail until yesterday morning, when be was found
lying 10 slate Of stupor in one CT the shanties Of
St. Clair Lana near the railroad track. He says
he went there on Saturday afternoon and took q
drink Of liquor after which he remembers nothing
When taken away yesterday, the woman of the
honse handed him So saying that was all the mon
ey be had when be went there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

Two evening schools were Organized--one on
each side Of The river. That on the east side had
an average attendance Of lls, although 2G9 names
we're enrolled Lectures were given in these
frequently. The school on the West Side enrolled
l2s names-the average attendance being e5.-
These schools were attended by mechanics, ap-
prentices, &c, who could not attend day schools,
Their average age was %, although some were
upwards Of 40 years old.
Seventeen graduated at The close of the year
from the High School. The Principal, DR.. sTER-
LING has introduced system of gymnastlc exeF
cises, which are productive of much good effect
Thirteen graduated from the West Side High
SCHOOL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

DEATH OF CAPT. CRAUNcEY SnLLAAE.-An-
other of the old Lake Captains has furled his sails
and sealed up his log book at the termination of
his life voyage, Capt ChaunCey stillmau, an old
resident of Cleveland and one vho sailed the
Lakes for many years, died at sea, on board the
schooner Florence, bound from BraEOs to New
York, and was buried ct sea. Several years since
he had paralyOic shock which disabled him for
netrs service Last fall he went to visit brOth
in Texas In the hope ofimpFOving his health, but
finding himself no better, he vas on his return
home When he died, as above stated. He vas
brOthOr.in>laW of James Ross, Of this city and
81 years Ofags. He leaves wife and three child
rsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

LECTURE To MORROW NI0HT --ReY. J. G,
Fletcher, who so heartily pleased his audience
here last winter, by his lecture on Brazil, will
lecture TO morrow night at the MelodeOD. Mr.
Fletcher gave one of the very best lectures ol
the course last winter, and will no doubt be
equally interesting and instructive now. He
has employed his time while abroad in seeing
every thing there was to be seen, and learning
all there was t9 learn of the cOuntries he has
visited, aud possesses a charming power oI
narration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
CONVENTION.
CHIcAao, Jan, u

UHcAqO, Jan, II.
The Minnesota Democratic State Convention
met at St. Paul on Thursday last for the purpose
OF elecliDg Delegates to the Charleston COnYen-
tiOn.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Cincin
matt platform, the Dred Scott decision, oppose re-
opening the slave trade, denounce Harper's Ferry
aid, declare Siephen A. Douglas their first choice
for President, and instructed the delegates 10
vote for him as long as such support proves
available.
They also dcclare that the Democracy Of Mime
SOFA will sgppCTt the Charleston nominee, who
ever he may be.
A resolution instructing delegates to vote for
Douglas until a majority decide otherwise was
voted down by SO moi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

The schools have been in the hands Of able
teachers. More than half the female teachers are
graduates ofFemale Seminaries and High Schools.
OF the male teachers in the Grammar Schools,
eight ont Of eleven graduates of our best col
leges, and the others rank high as scholars.
At the first of the year there were l2,9s4 youth
in the city between the ages of and 81. The
school records show that 4,Ol3 Of these were at
that time in attendance upon the Publio Schools,
In the several private Catholic Schools, iDclud-
ing the Orphan Asylum, there were 2,O5O In the
private Protestant Schools 200, In the Industrial
School 225. In the private German Schools 24O
In the Orphan Asylum so; making total Of 2, ,765.
These added to the number in the Public Schools
make total Of 7,47s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
uyERLANO artIl..

ST L1Us, Jan. Is.
The Overland Mail of the 23l, arrived tr-
night with dltes from Arizona TO The Goth. It
says capt El'i"u surprise a band Of A paclle
s"dianS retu'hina from IA ewing expedition
IRON sonora, near Dflgoons Springs, ,n the
morning OF the l0.h ult, killed SIX ana ,yoI,,doJ
Ptverll lie recovered upwards # ia,ty head
Of stock, burned the camp aud al ,Gc,ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
OaIPOUNDED FROH

COMPOUNDED EkQM
Pure Vegetable ETirdctS, and p7sf ~ N Gloss
Cases, ar Tighi, and s0A. ffcy "a any eli-
mate,
The FAMILY CATIfARTIC PILL Is gentle bu, ar-
tive Catimuc, shi,h the FrJpTiCtcr Las u-r iu hs pear
ice more than ,HiY ears.
The constantly res siGel ,leu1nd lrom those wB
have lOas used ,he PlLLS lnd the Satisfaction yvht,t
all express regard % theI e hasiuduced
then within The reach ioll- -
The Profession we'll aoa nat dihegeu. CaihariCs rrt
on different Portions o. he :, Rowe Is
The FAMILY CA-.,lI u 4 E 7 4 ] 7. ..
has, With due rnitrencc tu Ais well established fact
Eeun cunanGuulCd f11n a1Ivyraiyo Of the bur
table Hxtr-cts, whica act t-f1ke every frrI ut tc
. almCniafY canal, and are sSOOD SAFE Zoo lu
r1ses whore CaIhaEiic ~ Inei ded, such nr
RANGEAiENrS o. The t-tSFOM a e II. SlFFpf-
NESS PAINS ~ THE l-sfBA CE a h u LOIS s.
CJlS'TfV ENESS PA AND sDI. IN rSS gVEst
THE WHOLE BODN =lfram .nbI,r cod vLirr
freuueust. IL neglected. .nI IN Ionr- r,rrs. I'D f.
YER Loss or ArPE .-,|TT lF,-r ft,frEpfNn sF,s,
s. TION OF COLD OF EE. ms FOfsV T. IySTf L>s-
MES HEAp-AC CHE uri .tN EfGtTf n THIS HEAD
Iulamuatorg Diseases. Vlrs fn hillrt - on Ali--
Rhawu1fisl Eeat pcrif pf the alat,I Ysi .iuy r-
ea5es which itzi IS Lfr Ia, auu1sr5ls - ussrau m
this advertisement. puSa. , "a
ERllE SO CENTS.
- be Liver lnuisTaiT ani Fautb "a thartic Pills
are Tet ~ Druggists generally, ard sold wholesale hT
the Isade ~ al The l1Tgr tnwps
81 y W SANFORD u. d.
Mann "a rurer nd Proprietor
iy7d&ER2 50 RroaaSfay, New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

NEW BooKs-THE WHITE HILLS; THEIR LE-
GENDs, LANDSCAPE, AND POETRY. By THOMAS
STARR KING With sixty illustrations; engraved
by Andrews from drawings by Wheelock, Boston
Crosby, Nichols & Co., 1860.
The noble White Mountains in all their eternal
grandeur and subimity have been, are now, and
ever shall be, visited by thousands who yearly 60
up to do homage 10 natures God in the Contempla-
ton of these master works Of His. The country
round about these everlasting lard marks, is full
of beauty and romance. Ancient legends ling to
each sparkling waterfall, ani thrilling stories Of
the olden time are associated with each crag and
cliff The natural beauty of the landscape of
these mountains is unsurpassed anywhere in the
world One might spend months in the vicinity
and find new views of surprising loveliness and
besuty each day.
This book, which is sent forth embellished by
sixty exquisite wood engravings of mountain,
crag aud stream is the best descriptive history Of
the mountains and the region round about, and
the best guide for the tourist we have ever seem
II is written in all the enticing elcquencs of the
distinguished author, and being bound in heavy
gilt aud printed on delicatey tinted paper, it is
ens Of the handsomest gift books of the season
In Short everything about it 10 perfect in exeCu-
tiOn from cover TO cover
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
FROM NEW xORn

NEW ORR, Jan. II.
The Ashland Association celebrated their
18th anniversary at the WaveFly House last
evening.
TOaBts in honor Of Henry Clay were read and
responded to by Messrs Hiram Ketchum,
Erastus Brooke, De Peyster, Ogden and others.
Letters were also read from Edward Dates Of
Missouri and EdYaTd Everett.
In the Court Of Common Pleas Mr.. Wallace,
machihist, by trade. received verdict against