davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

The Sea,nen's Betaet.--This noble enterprise,
we are Gratifled to learn, has received 20 much
encouragement as to Justify the putting of the
work under contract Al an early day. The
City Council has generously donated 100 to
the en- nterprise, SO far as 10 secure a fine large
room for public school, thereby contributiEg z
not only To the welfare Of the sailor, but TO
provide for the education OF scores Of chill
dren, who are without the range Of any OF the
district schools.
1t is to be hoped that the sympathy OF the
citizens will not flag yet, as the amount necsa-
sary has not yet been subscribed. About
coo more is necessary to complete this
work. Ii any of the liberal of our citizens
have not been called upon, and who would
like to have their names associated with SO
commendable a work, they can indicate the
account OF su Inscription TO either the Chaplain,
Rev. Mr.. Boggs, or VIM +. Taylor, Esq,
Treasurer. What Is to he done, let it be done
quickly, 6S the managers are desirous of COM
mencing the work immediately-thatt the sail
ora may have house Of worship and the
children in that locality a good school. The
Chaplain is now calling for the subscriptions
now due, and is anxious TO comply with the
terms Of contract for the lot. Don't let the
work suffer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

WHOLE FAMILY PoIsoNED.-The citizens Of
Napierville. Dupage county, Ill, have been
having mad-dog excitement lateiy. One day
this week, gentleman went to = drug store
to get some poison for the purpose Of extermi-
mating part OF the canine community, and
while there purchased some chewing gum for
pocket and returned home By mistake he
gave the wrong package to his children, and
baited the dogs with the gum, in consequence
of which the former very soon died. Not
Of a small portion of the supposed gum, and
the man was himself 'aken dangerously i'll, he
having taken taste of the poison under the
same mistake. The child of another man has
been poisoned in the same town, by eating a
soda cracker, which had been prepared for q
dog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

HEAVY LOss.-The Bos ton Herald, OF March
18th, reports that Mr.. G. B. Weich Of Par.
sonf1eld, Maine, while on his way to New
York on Saturday last, to purchase a cargo of
-four. was robbed of Sli,WN Mr.. Welch says
tha. the money was in the breast pocket of his
frock- k-coa', when he went out of the Massasoit
House, al Springfield after taking supper, and
his frcck and outside coats were both closely
buttoned. Soon after the cars left Springfield
he discovered that his pocket. book was gone.
He stopped at Hartford and returned to Bos-
ton. Eight thousand dollars OF the money
was on the Somerswor;h Bank, and the re.
mainder on the Saco and Biddeford Banks
The money was probably extracted in the
crowd while rushing into the cars at Spring
field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

THE CHARLESTON CON.v N.-Tbe
papers state that the pressure has become so
great upon the National Committee for a
change from Charleston to some other place,
for holding the Democratic Convention that
the Committee has determined to hold 4 meet
ing with view TO considering the subject
Every section of the country is complaining 9
Of tho threatened extortions. Fifty dollars
per day will be charged for the use OF parlors,
and everything else in proportion. The Ma
tional Committee agreed to pay $3.50 per day
for the use of public hall. If backed up by
the Democracy of the differen, sections, the
Committee will change the place of meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

The Chester Meeting takes place to-day, and
the trains will carry and return, free ofcharge,
all persons who have subscribed to the stock
of the shoe and boot fac tory, or " no intend to
do 80. Chester is we'll situated for a mechan
cal village. and boots and shoes may be made
there ON as good terms, and with as much adj
vantage to the manufac turers, as at any other
point out Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

The KINa.-Bev. Tucker, an Anerican
"soyereign,'' has been playing the "king.''-
figured extensively, ~ usual. The Liverpool
Star says: There were two or three repre-.
sentations of Henry Will, and perhaps Mr..
Tucker, American Consul. made the best per.
souation Of Bluff Harry.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

Valuable Ws,l.-Ths appropriation r .ads bv
the Council 70 complete ths paytsg u Oock
slrset o far east rs 0illie's Cresk, v an a. -
much, IL not naere, u advances the coz nmercial
interests Of Rtcanond. :: tae sane. sum q
do. For ysars past the thorough 'aYes to ~
shipping have besrSAlm0st impas' HSls dnr;ns
The AN and wiater mouths. WI. "a The psvins
slre:dy neg9n is completed, the asssss Win =
veyehafts .sd teamsiats y NJ Mad ~ ire. m.
efvisy - sesaAE Eeesis ~ = Al Ecr sks sksa, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

AMERICANS ABROAD-The Newark Adysrti.
ser's Florence correspondent writes, under the
date Of Feb. 5th: "Among late arrivals here
from the United States are the Hen. Robert q.
By married son and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhn-she q granddaughter of John Quincy
Adams. Mrs. H. b. Stowe aud party leave
next week for Rome"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

The Pdrtlion, to be erected in the Capt tol
Square, for the Clay Statue, is to be constr uct-
ed principally ofeast iron, and will b . very
handsome affair when mpleted. The dome
10 to be supported BY eight octason pillars.
and the platform il to be Of TWEEN " feet in
diameter. The drawing is by Mr.. Henry Ex-
al, architect, who is to sapertntend the con-
struction Of the pavilion. The iron work has
been contracted for BY Mr.. A. Bowers, Who
will have all ihs castings made at his fou ndry,
corner Of 6th and Cary strests. The statue ID
to b placed on stone and marble pedes' Al
The marble slab 70 b furnished from Mr.. Win.
sons quarry, In Bosstourt county, 40 a b
highly polishsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

WRECK or THE SHIP I.UNA-LoSS Of Lite
The loss of the American ship Luna, bound
from Liverpool to New Orleans, off Cherbourg,
France, has been men n;ioned in the foreign
news. Over 100 lives We're lost. The London
Observer says:
The loss took place about mid day For
hours previously the ill-fated ship was seen
off the coast, battling with the gale Of wind
from N. w. till at length she appeared to be-
come unmanageable, and was driven on to the
rocks about 20h fathoms from the shore where
she speedily became Il total wreck. Her reril.
ons position was observed by the people on
shore long before she struck, but owing TO the
terrible sea rolling in it was utterly impossi-
ble-lndeed beyond human power-to launch
boat through the surf to go to the assistance
OF the ship and her living freight, the whole
OF whom, numbering one hundred and seven
persons, persisted. Two only reached the
shore alive; one Of them died almost imme.
dia'ely afterwards. The survivor, an Italian,
named Clement, was unable to give any salts
factory details of the loss Of the ship for tWo
or three days afterwards, owing TO his grea tlv
exhausted condition. He stated that the sh,
sailed from Havre the previous day (Friday, J
and that there were ou board seyeHty-six pas.
sengers, OF whom forty-seven wrlemen, tween :
ty->eyen women, and one child The crew
mustered twenty-siX hands, besides II French
cook for the passengers. Her cargo was of 4
general description. The captain saw his i'm
minent danger when off Bar arficur and al tempt
ed to beach the ship on sandbaink situate be-
tween Barfleur Church and the ligh thouse
where there might be chance Of saving the
passengers; but in running for it the violence
Of The gale and heavy sea drove her Oh the
rock, where her destruction followed. The
coast is streWn with 'he wreck. Many bodies
have been washed up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

DEATH ~ HON. Lxwfs G. LEvlx.-The
Philadelphia papers announce the death there
on Wednesday, OF Hon Lewis e. Levin, who
has often been prominent man before the
American public. He was a native of Charles.
ton, S. c., but removed to PHILADELPHIA abont
20 years ago. where he first attracted attention
as an eloquent advocate Of the Temperance
cause, The Bulletin adds:
In the year l. i3 he became strongly imbued
with the spirit of Native Americanism and II
he was not the founder Of the party i'm le;3. he
was at least among the most inf uential of its
founders. Mr.. Levin became the editor of the
Daily Sun about thattime, and he made the pa
per the organ jointly of Native Americanism
nnu s,t ien npefance On the memorable Monday,
Nay 6th, Is44, Mr.. Levin was making a speech
In the market house at kensington, when the
meeting he was addressing was fired upon
and Shifiier, Rhinedollar and other natives
were killed and created party martyrs This
act was the commencement of the series Of ter
rible riots, murders and church burninss
which difgraced Philadelphia in May, Is4,, to
De repeated in July of the same year, at the
tlme OF the bloody affair at the Church Of ST.
Philip de Neri, in q queen street, Southwark
On that occasion MIR. Levin used all the power
OF his eloquence to restrain the fury of his
own partizans. During this exciting period
MT Levin was not idle with either pen or
speech he was one Of the principal stump
speakers Of the day, and his strong Native
American articles, published In the Sun made
and run up the su Inscription list enormously.
lie was among those who were arrested on the
cndrge o. treason at that time but the trials
never took place. In iS45 Mr.. Levin was elect
cd To represent the first district in Congress-
He served with credit to himself from is45 to
lci7, aud again from lS47 10 1851. He generally
formed part OF the Committee on Naval At
fairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

Tonic has Sssn used sscessisly "a q. lsst tvsIv
years 10 eaaee cf tRdssests"n. f1eeaessY. w.
They create : healthy action thsoSehcls Sae
eoy. resesse The aPtessss, sSeessa ~ ~ ~
cTssae : 1cvsr of rssisiaaee 70 dtseese rsseV %
A.. ,s.:,, s.: i:a ss,ss Win: II:
s..'s y {ss IS . q! sSs: +! ss,sr:::::. &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

- 1soAsn Club 3ewee-Fer many ye4n pre-
sa sa5's ss rad s'cf caE, K. S
1assed ne n .st critical erjssl. ssl - tie ani.
si:: F.. k6B,ssT f aff ;'f r,sn.
GAME. SOUPS. He., &c., k VeGs9eseo % safi-
vailed rssAAsss Of asyes ReP4ssh3 ,.
Sold ~ PIsnER 4 Winston. 81: ssss,. ios
vRsiniH. 81 a@ 70 0-ew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16
- All the world at Peace.
NO MORE QUARREI1,
saSE SE faEy Stkcrs,,

las. H. rEARCE co. s new DfsE Store, cor
nor of s.h and Hroad streets. get bottle Of MEGA
TIVE GLUE CEMENT use - directed. ead 10
mhe-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

SOUTHERN TRADE,-The trade at Charles
ton and New Orleans, we are told, is nearly
MY per cent. larger than usual this spring,
which fact is owing to the abstrac ton of so
much trade from the small obbers and dealers
in N. ork, Philadelphia and Boston. N. York
now supplies Charleston and New Orleans di-
cities, which were formerly taken from this
and other of the large importing and manu-
featuring cities. Smaller iobbers have felt 10
some extent here this abstraction from their
usual business, While the effect has been more
marked ard visible in Boston and Philadsl.
phia. Our Southern steamers 60 loaded with
goods from wholesale dealers for the large
towns and seaports, i'll order To supply the
smaller markets OF which Northern cities have
baen accustomed to receive the benetit-N. \.
Erprcs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

EIREs.-Thc Mobile Theatre, the Union Got.
ton Press, with 1000 bales OF cotton, and sew.
eral adjoinidg buildings, were des troyed by
FIRE on Tuesday. The loss is estimated at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-16

The Southern Literary Hesseas<y. for March.
Is before US, filled with interesting aud in-
structive original and selected articles. Eve.
ry Southern man should subscribe for il at
once. and thus enable it's publishers to make
1t a periodical SURPRISING in usefulness rs il
now does in literary ability, the thousands vf
South -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
FRUnI WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April b.
Some Ohcal adViees from Vera Cruz state, in
addition to what has already been published, that
the Liberals defeated the 4th regiment Of Cavalry
belongiDgtO to Miramon on the 5th ult. ten miles
west Of Jalspa, taking their horses, arms and am
munitiOn.
Cen Villalba, Liberal, had defeated 500 Bsac
tionists at San Martin. 25 miles west Of Pueba,
taking seven pieces of artillery with large quan
tity Of arms and ammunition.
Gen. Pulbletta, Liberal, was beseiged by La
grande, ReactiOnist, at Hueyapam, 50 miles north
Of Mexico.
The City Of Puebla was threatened BY the com
bined forces Of Villalba Alatriste and Cabagal -
Several letters state that the City has Glresdy
been taken, but this needs confirmation.
Judge Mason closed his argu uent to-day before
the Commissioner OF Patents In favor Of the eX.
tension Of Morse's telegraph patent. The opinion
prevails that their decision will be favorable.
The receipts iutO the Treasury last week were
81, ,227, 900. The amount subject 70 draft was
nearly Sc, ,5OO, COO
His matter Of comment that the antirpolyga.
my bill, which passed the House yesterday, ex-
cepts the District OF Columbia from its operation
so far as marrying more than one person is con
cerned, but prevents the living or cOhabiting If
the marriage take place elsewhere. There Is,
however, an existing law against pOlygamy in this
District .-. ..--..
Congressman Dimmick, one Of the Pennsylvania
Delegates to the CharlC ston Convention, publishes
4. letter 10 day declaring for Douglas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

PRESENTATION AT THE c. C. & C. B. SHOPS.
The workmen Of the C. c. & c. Railroad Repair
shops yesterday presented token of esteem to
Nj Samuel G Cochran, long one of their number,
who is abouttO remove 10 another station. As the
noon bell struck the men gathered ia ,be finishing
room, where the presentation of a splendid silver
headed cane was made TO Mr.. Cochran, accom-
panied by a speech by Mr.. VIM. Hsrdinberg, as
spokesman for The hands. Mr. Cochran was
heartily surprised, but equally gratifed at the
mark Of esteem and regard in which he was held
by his fellow workmen and shopmates On the
cane was engraved Presented 10 Mr. Samuel C.
Cochran by his shOpmates as token of esteem,
April 9th, 1890" Mr.. c. is well worthy the testi-
monial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

PoLIcE CoURT-JUBeE LAWRENCE Bill Bed-
ford plead guilty Of having whipped his wife, who
was in Court to detail the nature of the offence
Bedford was fined SIS and sent npon the chain
gang for ten days, which be did not like pretty
we'll.
Mary johnson was fined S25 and costs for keep
ing house Of in fame, which she pail.
Nelly Ayers, Mary LsWis, and Nancy Willis were
fined $40 and costs each for abiding under the roof
Of the said Mary johnson. a-
Charles Norton got tight and was fined 81 and
costs. He hadn't any money. bat offered to leave
his clothes As there were the ladies aforesaid in
Court, the Judge declined.
Josiah Jones, q oolOred boy, was fned s25 and
costs, and sent 10 to the chain gang for 80 days for
having made good haul Of 81 from the pockets
Of brother darkey.
Charles Henderson, a hard yonth (colored) who
has just served term out in the Pententiary, was
fined S25 and costs and sent to the chain gang fol-
30 days for the larceny Of pair of shoes.
A Dutch assault and battery case was kept on
the carpet for an hour and half. and enough jar
gen elected to have put the builders of the tOWel
Of Babel to shame, when the meek looking defend
ant was discharged.
John shaeker was fined IS and costs for des-
troying property.
James Powers had been guilty of indecent sx
posure, and was fined S. and costs.
The sudieRes vas large, and mixed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

PERsONAL.-Our friend G. H. Christy, who
was in Cleveland during the Rescue Trials" as
reporter Tor the Pittsburgh press, and who gradu-
ated with honor at the Western Reserve College
last summer, has become one of the proprietors
of the Pittsburgh Daily Commercial Journal, one
OF the best newspapers of that city of industrial
wealth. Mr. Christy has been engaged upon sew
eral OF the Pittsburgh dailes and has the mate
rial fer irs-tTae Editor as well as business man.
The Journal will never be allowed TO lag in the
neWspaper race
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

THE LAST COUNoIL.-Tnis Saturday evening
the City Council viii meet for the last time in its
present form. For the last time will Mr.. Rider
offer a resolution to pay TO Engine Company No
4 the purchase money of their engine, with inter
est money up to date, and pretty little bonus 10
each member, and for the last time will Messrs.
Thayer. Ransom and Marshall lei the hours pass
By UNDECIDED during its discussion. The Street
Railroads are expected to come up in some shape
To be sure the ordinance was passed at the last
meeting, but it will be necessary to bring it up in
some shape, either as en- amendment, or a recon
sideration, or a new ordinance. We might Epecif
other points which will be brought up, but before
these are disposed Of it will be Sunday morn
ING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

SPRITUAL-N rs. Byzer win lecture again at
Chapin's Hall on Sunday nextat 10 I-2 A. NJ. and
: l-2 p. NJ. Mrs H. speaks under direct Spirit
inspiration Her poetical improyisng accom-
panied with music, is always new and appropriate
No repetition in that or in her lectures which are
repiete with iacts and the philosophy of nature
and of life. Morning free Evening ten cents
Come and hear the Gospel Of to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

TwENTY-SEcOND LEcTURE--"SIeNs OF THE
TIMES. The last lecture but two in this series,
will be given to morrow Sunday evening, at the
Plymouth Church, by the pastor, Rev. J. C. White,
at LIZ o'clock. The following two will be by
way of review and application; prognosticative
and suggestive Of the Coming Future both OfEarth
and Heaven.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
TuR sANBORN CASE.

SilAs Carlton, deputy Sergeant-at-Arms of the
United States Senate, Watson Freeman, Jr., dep
uty U. S. Marshal, and Messrs. HAllidge and Farl,
ton, appeared before Justice Bah to-day at Con-
cord, charged with assault and attempt to kidnap
Frank B. SanboFn. They waived an examination
and gave bail in $2 900 each to appear for trial at
the next term ofthe Supreme Court
C. c. Whitney and A. A. Osborn, respectable
young clerks Of this city, were drowned in the
Charles river yesterday BY the uPssttingo boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

THE HAYMAKERs Prof Chase viii repeat
'The Haymakers" this evening at the Academy of
Music. The price will be reduced 10 the demo
cratic standard Of 25 cents to all parts of the
house. The piece has become too well known by
reputation TO Reed any "pufing" here. Go early
this evening to secure seats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
TRAYE1ER,s RRaIsTaR.
NEW. w.ADYERTIsEmENTs.

Academy Of MuHc-Ihe Has AakeIs-
=. l BALDWIN \ Co.-Hooped Skiris.
Ro,tbeTg 5 Hausmsnn-- E1ereh Coud7.
Ptlton Breod-For Chicago.
Isaac A. lshac5-Clothicg.
Cleveland Enc Railroad Summer Arrai cement.
Johu Datts-Bou !or Tteatrr
H. NJ. HiL-SrosoTy Store for Sale
BoariiLg-FOr Gentleman and Wife.
Or. BIott-Pi'ls from Iron.
J. o Dufy-Fam for Sale,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RR,-The
London (Eng.) Morning Chronicle Of March 9th,
contains in its commercial column, a noice
Of tIi railroad and speaks OF it in very favorable
terms, as being an important line, and one which,
when completed, viii develOpe the resources of
region of country, which now lie dormant. Th is
is good evidence in favor Of It, as they have got
their information, doubtless, from the agents sent
to this country to inquire into the condition Of the
route, and shows how lis bonds are regarded in
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

Oval SHAPED LADy.-The Dayton Journal has
an announcement Of "LOst yesterday afternoon on
Main, FOurt, Jefferson, Third, Wilkinson, Ludlow
or St. Clair streets, or in one of the Presbyterian
churches, small ioval shaped lady's breast pin,
containing hair and set with pearls, also figures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

US. COURT-JUDGE WILLsoN.-Samuel S
Conn, John B. Richardson and Mary Anbody were
yesterday indicted by the Grand Jury for making
and passing counterfeit coin.
In the case ofthe U. S. vs. H s. Stanley, YER
dict Of guilty Of passing counterfeit coin was rem
dered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
sTRAmRR FIRKp INTO.

" AsHINaIONl aTIIT o
The New Orleans Picayune Of Tuesday says
that Capt SWarsy, Of the ship MascOno, from LlV-
erpool, reports that on the Sth Of March, while he
was passing of Cuba, be was chased and hred at
by steamer carrying Spanish eolOrs. He hove
10 and was questioned By the steamer whittier he
was bound The steamer then sailed away with
out giving any explanation. The Mascono had
American cOIOrs and private signals Tying all the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
The hallway.

PITTsBURoH, FoaT WAYNE CHIoIsO RAIL
RoAD.-The New Directors of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company,
elected on Wednesday, met on Thursday morning,
at the Office Of the Company in Pittsburgh, aud
were duly qlaIifed. On motion Of J. Edgar
Thompson, George W. Cass was unanimously
elected President of the Board, and Sam'l Hanna,
of Indiana unanimously chosen Vice President
Previous to the adjournment of the Board, Mr..
Thompson resigned his position as Director, and
Thos. Scott was elected by the Board to till the
vacancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

~ plsina aud Ornamental Printing Of every desoIiplia
lone al The PTftipe Establishment Of the LNAnsA ON o.
the latss, improved and most pd Steam an t'e
hast yl, ON shor poee and at reasonable rates Par
tichsr s,ept,ou n,,d "a Hank work Every dssrrp I'm
cf Bndnr done especially Rlurk Books Ledrers Journals
sales Books, Receiving Books NC So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
ELL OF UPPER CANADA.

AVNVNIUl . " . -AFII o
Rumors IN regard to the position Of the affairs
of the Bank Upper Canada, which have obtained
circulation within the past two three days have
their origiu in a circular Issued by former ser
want of the Bank, making numerous charges
against the institution. The Bank, however,
stands well and its credit will not be affected in
the least BY the rumors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
PROm PENSACOLA.


The sloop.Of-War Savannah has arrived here
from Vera Cruz the 26th ult. Her adviees are
that Miramon was retreating.
The sloop-Of-Rar Brooklyn had not arrived
We are unable to learn any detail Of the nsHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
CITY &c NEWS ITEMS
sATURDAY MORNING, APRn ,, 1850.

NJ The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks J. s. Missions and olmsted's neWsdepois
at news depots at Weddoll aud Angler Hotels, aud
M QuinlanR. us Ontafio Street