davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

BdS~ The Young Americas of Urbana, pub
lish a card, in which they deny having any hos
tile feelings towards Pacific No. 6, of this city.
They do not blame the Pacifcs with their de-
feat, but say, it was the negligence Of the
Judges, and the imperfect arrangements for
the occasion.-Firemen's Gazette.
The Judges neglected to measure any dis
tances which were not made. They measured
the Pacifc's stream fairly, and just as fairly
measured the stream of the Young America
and when they cam to the end Of it they
stopped, and it was found their stream was not
long enough to take the prize. That is the
"loRg and short of it" the long being winner,
of course. The Pacifc's machine can throw
10 feet farther than it did at the tournament
at Sandusky. If the Young Americas can see
any further than that, it will early in the morn.
ing. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
New Cash Grocery Store.

THE undersigned having established himself in In,
Grocery trade AT No. I05, Main street, Dayton,
JlnO, where he intends keeping the best Of oyerythin-
Usually kept in "A RETAlL GROCERY STORE H
n Dayton. lie respectfully solicits share uf tho pubic
ne patronage. apn-tf JOHN JOHNSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
PhnaaeIphia nIarket.

TWJ VI0E7NFH 70 V0 UNyIOH NIlFIEI
PHILADELPHIA, July Z.
FL0UR-Unchanged. 30 q
wHEAT-steadyj white at l4o@l 46
red at l sO@1 81 H1
CoRN-66@67.
PR0vIsIONS-Less active.
BAcoN-Firm at lll@llI; 1904 for
shoulders.
WHISKY-Unchanged
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

BOsToN, July I.
Private letters from official sources in Eng
land state that the Prince of Wales will go as
far east as Portland, and as far west as Gin
cinnati in the United States
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
AegaI.
Proclamation by the Mayor.
PHI OBIA.
MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY or DAYTON, June -, 1866

CIrf or DAYTON, June -, 1861.
WHEREAS; II IL made apparent, from the arg,
w number uf Dogs, running at large within the City
that the disease Of hydrophobaais in dauger OF becom.
ing prevalent,
Therefore; /, W. II. GmLEsrfr, Mayor Of the city o.
Dayton, do hereby order, and require, all persons own
ny, or harhOnng any aniinnl Of tile dog kind, to couhns
the same within i've days, from the dte hereofl u
his OF her yard OF house, for the term OF sixty DAYS, OF
to muzze the same IN such manner, as to ureclude ia,
possibility OF damage, or iniury resulting from hydro
phoba OF otherwise, W. II. GILLESPIE, Mayor.
sEc. VIII or Doc LAws-It shall he lawful for any per.
son to Kill any animal of she dog kind, found running
AZ large within said city, within the time specified IN thu
Proclamation OF the MaVOT as Aforesaid; and Il shall b
the duty OF the Marshal 10 canse all such animals, =.
running at large IN contnayentOn Of such proclamation
- aforesaid, o. BE- destroyed. ie3s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

WELTY, Main street Saloons, near 9TH, is
now prepared TO accommodate the public with
every luxury Of the season. He has a guam.
lity Of extra cream, &C., for this evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

ALBANY July I.
The rumor of the removal Of Col. North,
special agent of the Postofiee Department, is
well founded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

B6y~Mrs. CoRP, I'd ST., near Main, Is con
stantly in receipt Of the latest styles Of bon
nets, ribbons, flowers, etc, and can supply all
demands in that line. Her stock is very pref
49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

Bdy- There was a amuss' at the corner of
9Th and Main streets last night but no one
Was hurt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Nrw Yong .Iulv I

New YORK, July7.
The steamship New York for Southampton,
and Kangaroo for Liverpool took $435, 900 in
specie. The former took the mails.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

Ba-Choice ~pineapples can be had at No.
300, Third street lNt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
GonlmlerriaI.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,
DAYTON, SATURDAY. JuLY Urn. 1860


OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,
DAYTON, SATURDAY, july Urn, 1860.
Corrected daily by HArsHrAsA Bao, Jefferson s,rest)
We have little 70 report In any Of the de
partments oftrade. Indeed very little is being
done now in any trade.
a FL0UR-Trade mostly local with little
shipping demand. Small sales Wholesale at
$3.50. Retail 90 rs. White wheat sc rs.
WHEAT-sl,O 90, with downward tendency
C0RN2Th receipts in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account Of the
promise Of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward Sales are made at 40c.
0ATS-Receipts fair, and sales Of small
lots at % cents. The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices.
BARLEY.-Little doing, and we can give
no quotations. ugT sah l Haf
RYE.-Receipts very light, and IN request
at 90c. asisa-.irti Hs
Nothing doing in Fla&seed or Grass seed.
.sisI GROCERIES, ETC
corrected for the Daily EEPIRE by Knelsly, Mcintyre
&Co., No. Sl3, Third ST.
Sugar, firm. Cd ut t
Coffee, firm,
We quote to-day.
Coffee l4f@l5.
Sugar firm at 9t@9i.
MOlasses 47(948.
Teas 35(966. srI s'rI~Hf aHsI Il
Cheese 7A@9R.
Tobacco 2OG40.
Rice @5l.
fPrunes 8l@9.
Candles IL.
Soap 6A@7.
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves.
Maekerel 9,OO@20,OO per barrel, as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples6@7f per pound.
Brooms $2,25@$2,40 per doz.
Tallow 9@9k.
Salt 81, 10 per Dbl
Beans, White $I0e per Blu
Butter 10@12.
% Eggs SHOP. n-
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0(9ll.
Raisins ~, 75@$3O0.
yalentia do. 9l@lO per lb.
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar 6@9 per gallon.
Lead 697.
Shot 81, 90 per keg.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices IS per doz.
Tar $4,25@$5,0 90 per Dbl
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

B6g- Judge BAoooTr's Court (Probate) will
commence rs criminal term Monday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

CHICAGO, July G.
Kephart, the murderer of Mrs. Willis and
her two children, near Batavia, Iowa, last week,
was hung at that place yesterday by q mob
numbering about two hundred and City.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
orr adyv. New

or. NICHOLAS HOTEL, broadway, New
Nicholas was universally pronounced the most magnif-
cent, convenient, and thoroughly organized establish
ment Of the kind on this continent. What II was then
il remains to-day-without n rival in size, in sumptu-
business, and in the general elements OF comfort and en-
ioyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 200
guests, including 100 complete suites OF apartmeuts for
families. Six hundred persons can be comfortably
seated nj the tables Of its three public dining rooms,
and nothing that modern art has devised for the con-
yenienee an social qualification of the travelling public
has been omitted in its plan, or is neglected in its prac-
teal details. The early reputation of the house at
perb appointments, and its home-llke comforts and
iuxures, has been enhanced every year by the unwea-
RED exertions OF the proprietors.
my29m3 TREADWELL, WHITCoMB & co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

Bdg-The streets and alleys need cleaning
very badly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

DERFUMEs AND EXTRACTS, put up in beautiful
II gilt bottles OF the same quantity, and superior IN
quality 10 either Bubih's, Wights, items or Balcy's,
and sold At one-third the cost. Pnce-No. !, ~ cts; No.
2, 80 CTS. For sale By Wv STEWART,
sb1 Druggist, No. 81 Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Grurrrirs. sc.

WINEs AND LIQUORS
wv 10 quarter casks Port Vino;
70 do do Brandies;
Y Pipes Holland Gin;
80 bhe Fine Rye Whisky
Also, Madeira, Sherry, Caret Muscnf, Native ~
Wines, for sale by mrl4 r.. o'BRlEN.
NIGARs 60 900 Imported Cigars, Ser ssle ,
~ mfIt ~ OBNTEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

DoUND Tnp Tickets good on 1919 aud 9;l6 a. IN.
~ Trains July tth gong, returning July sab inclusive.
?. W, sTRADER, Gen. TktAu.
;, ". KrS0, nekst Agent, B9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

S.
lust Received, choice brands, fine imported Havana
81 Cigars; PIT
Long John, La Competition,
Stephen A. Douglas, Henry Clay,
Hespero, Jenny ldnd,
La Pareza de Mato Conchas, Napoleon, Plantation,
and various other brands. 'H
A choice lot Of domestic cigars.
Bronson's Fine cnt and Virginia Plug Tobacco, Pipes,
ohaeco, Snuff, etc, etc, at B~ORNSTElNS %
Cigar and Tobacco Store,
jelGdy Main street, opposite Market House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

The mails for the Pacific will be dispatched
from this city by the steamer which sailed on
Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OE THE ANGLo-sAxON.

ARRIVAL OE THE ANGLO-SAXON.
PORTLAND, Jan. l9.
The Steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool,
2P. NJ the 4th inst, via Queenstown 9th in
slant, arrived at this port at 1U45 A. n. to-day.
Stormy weather has again visited the Eng
Ish coast, causing much damage to the ship
ping.
The bark Richard Taunton, which cleared from
New York Sept. 2Sth, for Liverpool, had not
b cen heard from.
The London Times says that the present ap-
p earance indicate that the contemplated Euro
pean Congress will not take place Other
authorities say nearly the same thing, but the
statement lacks confirmation.
Lord Maeauley was to be buried in West
minister Abbey.
Napoleon made brief address at the DipIo-
matte reception on New Years day.
LIyERPooL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-Messrs.
Wakefield & Marsh report -four dull, but steady.
Wheat quiet but firm
Corn dull but steady. All quotations un-
changed.
PRovIsIoN MARKET.-Beef quiet
Pork steady 5Os for mess.
Bacon quiet,
Lard steady at 57s6d
Tallow-sales at 1856.
Sugar bouyant.
Coffee quiet.
Ashes steady; pots 27sSd; pearls 28a2ss6d.
Rosin frmer at 4a4s5d.
SCommon spirits Of turpentine steady at S4s9d
ais
London Money Market.-M Money was in ac-
tive demand. Oonsols were quoted on Wednes-
day 50 5-8. Americans securities-sales Ill.
central shares 40 and S8 discount. Erie and
10 and New York shares IS and rs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.


NV YORK, Jan. ls.
The Herald's Washington correspondent says
Mr. Army, of Kansas was examined yesterday
| by the HaFper's Ferry inquisition Committee.
The greater party eff his testimony related to
Kansas affairs during the border troubles =
| With regard to Browns movements in 1853,
Mr.. A. testified that Brown proposed to locate
somewhere and run off slaves from the South,
so as to make that kind of property insecure. -
Army testified that he apposed this mode of in
| reference with slavery.
Brown said that he disliked the do-nothng
policy of the abOltionists East, and said they
never would effect anything BY their milk-and-
water course. As to the Republicans, Brown
thought they were Of no account, as they were
opposed to carrying the war into Afriea-they
were opposed to meddling with slavery in the
States where it existed. Brown said his doc
trine was to free the slave by the sword. r
Army wanted to know how Brown reconciled
that doctrine with his former Quaker peace
| principles, which he held when he first knew
him more than 20 years ago. Brown said that
the aggression Of slavery; that the murders and
robberies perpetrated upon himself and mem
bers of his family, and the violation of law by
Atchison and others, in Kansas, from 1853 to
that time, had convinced him that peace was
but an empty word, and he repeated his dislike
TO the party and Rbolitionist's saysings. They
were oravens, That they had refused to assist
him.
Army testified that he declined to have any
thing further to do with his operations. Mr..
Army declined giving the names of persons
| from Massachusetts who we're supposed to have
had control Of the rifles, as he could not state
definitely who purchased them without refer
ring to bis books in Kansas, which the Com
( mittee would not give him time to procure.
As Army was in Cincinnati just previous to
the receipt of the letter written 20 Secretary
Floyd, announcing the intention to invade Vir-
/ ginia, it is supposed by some persons that he
was the author Of it. One thing is certain that
the persistent representations to President
Pierce in 1856 by Army, Hyatt, Gen Pomeroy
and Others, Of the dangers Of civil war, grow
ing out of the invasion of Kansas by Missouri
/ ians, which invasion received the countenanee
of the Federal authorities Of the Territory, in
duced by the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
senate Priuter-COrruptIOn.


Corruption stalks forth as patent in the Dem
ocratic U. s. Senate as in the gambling hells
of Washington City. Nearly the whole sisting
of the Senate on the 18th was consumed in
discussing Ny. Bowman and his candidacy fO1
Printer Of that body. Mr.. Bowman is the
publisher Of the Executive organ, the Wash.
ingtOD Constitution and was imported by
President Buchanan from Pennsylvania to do
his dirty work, During the discussion, Mr..
Brown, of Mississippi, Democrat, produced
documents establishing the fact that the United
States Attorney General, the immaculate Black,
also Of Pennsylvania, was witness to an ar
rangsment by which Mr.. Bowman violated the
law, The developments proved that Sal, ,OOO
Of the public money had been appropriated to
sustain Democratic party organs in Washing
ton and PhiIadelphia. Messrs. Bigler and Da-
Wis, Dsmoersts, defended that Arrangement
and Mr. Clay, Democrat, proposed an invests
cation; whiah he subsequently Withdrew, and
Mr.. Bowman was elected Printer to the Senate,
receiving ~ cut of as votes. To bring about
this corrupt result, the President brought bis
whole power on each Individual member of the
party. So states the Washington despatch to
the Tribune
The Washington States, Democratic, init.
mates that senator Bigler. DemOcrst, is mixed
with Bowman in the printing plunder, and
used his influence 10 stife investigation. Il
directly charges that BOwman's friends took
snap judgment in the election when fourteen
se@siors opposed to Bowman we're absent
The priRsng is to 60 TO WendelIs Office. who
"iil share th' profits with the Presidents pet
30 boldly stalks eerruptiOn in high places in
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Non-PubIi.hmenl or the Law..


In ils haste to reirench State expenses, III,
General Assembly seems disposed to withhold
its own enactments from the knowledge and
scrutiny of the people to be affected by Them
Not one in a thousand of the people ever gs
sight Of the new enactments unless published
in the newspapers of the several counties, ant
that one in a thousand must grope on without
a knowledge of the law in force for months
should he, be compelled to wait for the edition
issued after adjournment. This may be sav
ing Of few thousand dollars to the State, bu
it Is st the expense of the intelligence of the
citizens 10 regard to that which directly touch
es their pockets and persons. To post up the
people promptly and generally as to the laws
under which they live and are commanded to
obey, and the changes made ct each session Oi
the Legislature, the news journals of the State
furnish the best and cheapest medium. To
withhold the publication by them of important
enactments, savors of the tyrant who enacts q
code for his subjects, and then only eommendi
it to their notice in letters of blood So long
latOrs should make liberal provision for the
early and general publication of the laws The
people foot the bills, and it is quite early
enough to put out their legal lights when they
complain Of too much effulgenee.
Among the first acts Of the Senate has been
The passage of Mr.. Reads bill to repeal the act
authorizing the publication of general laws in
country newspapers, on the score of economy
alone, II we understand the drift of the argu.
ments Of Senators who supported the bill. The
non-publication it was claimed would save the
State some $4,000 to $50, 600 per year, mere
drop in the bucket, however, when contrasted
with long and adjourned sessions, and the
enactment of big volumes of worse than useless
laws. Some Of the Senators, among them the
sagaeious Monroe, of Loraiu, favored the res
toration of the old law authorising certain
county officers to select such laws as should be
published, but the Senate with chronic spigot,
saving economy wiped out so far as that grave
body is concerned the law to enlighten the peO.
pie Of Ohio SolOn-wise, and by the following
very decisive vote: l- ~.
Ayes-BreWer, Bonar, Collins, Cox, Cuppy,
Ferguson, Fisher, Glass, Harrison, Harsh,
Holmes, Jones, Key, Laskey, Mccall, Moore,
Morse, Newman, Orr, Parish, Potts, Potwin,
Ready, Smith, Stanley, Walker, White--27.
Eays-Breck, Eason, Foster, Garfield, Nom
roe, schleieh, sPrague-Z
The bill repeals all laws authorizing the pub
lcation of laws in newspapers, except by the
official printer, for the purpose of forwarding
copies to County officials As st. Shakespeare
says-"Put out the light, and then put out the
light" eG5k Gl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Govornment TilIbasteriag scheme,

The Ohio Stalesm u recently gave out that
prsnd 6hbuster scheme was on foot against
Mexico or Cuba, the secret manifestations extend
iug to the principal cities South aud North. It
turns out that this Democratic raid is against
Mexico, and it no doubt has the implied approx
al it not direct sanction Of the Administration
at Washington. D. It is to be made into Mexico
under the guisc Of emigrants and railr ad labo-
reIs, and is based upon the supPOsitiOn that
the Senate of the United States viii rAtify the
MeLaue treaty with Jaurez or Liberal party Of
Mexico. r.r
The plan as disclosed is this. A WashiRg-
ton letter states on the highest authority that
an army of 3 500 men has been concentrated
at New Orleans, ready TO embark at an carly
day for Vera Cruz. They aie TO 60 out as in
migrants, railroad labOrsTs, and on arrival are
70 be mustered into the service Of the PrOvis-
ional Government, Of which Jsurez is President.
with tie understanding that they arc to be at
once admitted to citizenship, under prete1t that
they are to be employed as labOrers upon the
great railroad now in cOurse of construction
between Vera Cruz and the City of MeIicO.-
Should the treaty between the United States
made by Minister McLane with Jsurez be rhti-
fed by the u S. Senate, the American railroad
force will bo mustered into the service
of the Liberalists, and viii be command
eddy experienced and skillfnl American officers,
who have been in the service of the United
States for many years It is further stated that
500 600 Of the Cuban fund, raised some years
since at New CLEANS, Is pledged to defray the
expenses of the American immigrants.
This scheme of organizing raid into the
territory Of a neighbcr for the purpose of acqui-
ring new territory for the extension of slavery,
is worthy OF the genius of the Ostend Filibus-
ter Nothing short Of a liberal slice of Mexico
viii satisfy his Southern masters, and Mr.. Bu>
ehanan is resolved that they shall have it,
Peaceably if they can, fOrcibly if they must
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
FROM LOUISIANA.

55cf ..lt New ORLEANS, Jan. 10.
In the Louisiana Legislature, to-day, the
Governors Message was read. 1t recon-
mends that the State be prepared to meet its
sister States of the South in Convention, in
case of certain contingencies. FavOrs retail
iation upon the hostility of the North by liz
censing and infieting discrimination against
northern goods amounting to an absolute
prohibition. The House passed o joint reso-
luton declaring the Harper's Ferry affair an
attack upon the rights and privileges of the
South, and the election Of Republican Pres
ident will cause dissolution of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
FRom PfKR,s PFAK.

= LHAFHN WVIlIIIl Q aIIs -AVs
The Pixies Peak Express with Denver dates to
the 18th and Salt Lake TO the 18Th hss arrived.
The miners were still at work il the neghbor-
hood Of Mountain City with profitable RETURNS
The question of organizing new counties under the
provisional government was voted down in the
Mountain Districts, .sa. .a.
A demand for mail facilities with New Mexico
was sensibly felt.
A desperate ARRAY had occurred in Salt Lske be-
tween two bands Of desperadoes. Several were
wounded aIiD r-t.fa I .al----ae- 700. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

- - ur1n,. Jan. 10.

Hon. Chas A. Mann, Rresident'Of Oneida Bank,
died suddenly iR this city to-day Of apoplexy. He
was in 1910 smember Of the Assembly: il 1850
State Senator, and had been President Of the New
York 4 Bufalo Telegraph Co. His age was 81
years '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
FRoM ALnANY.

Is au 8. il.as-4e ac ALBANY, Jan. 10.
Hon. Clark B. Coehrans's severe Illness has an
happily terminated in insanity. He was taken
yesterday TO the Utica Asylum, where it is hoped
skiliful treatment may restOre his reason.
The exciting agitation in Congress is believed to
have greatly contributed TO this much deplOred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
FROM BOSTON.

BosTON, Jan. l9.
John 3. Fry, member Of the State Senate
from Worcester county, is said to be involved
In the crime Of forgery, and yesterday resigned
his seat. The alleged crime is on business
house on Pearl st. for $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Redeemimg Trait.

Gov. Stewart. of Missouri, has the reputa-
tion Of being one of the hardest cases ever
placed in Executive office, and yet the st Louis
Democrat learns that he has refused to sign
that inhuman and most disgracOful bill passed
By the Missouri Legislature, to enslavs the
free negroes and mulsttoes of that State. If
so, honor to Gov. Stewart for showing himself
a man, when Senators and Representatives de-
grade themselves below by enslaving men,
women and children for the color of their skim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

THR GREAT BRRAcH OF PRODuuu cau-Tbe
famous 100000 st. Louis breach Of promi..
case, came on for trial last Thursday, ana -,
postponed to the first MOndayin March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
hARRIED.

IN u Tpp,dsld Ian 1t. CtlAS PHILLIPS, n IIsr
porsheid, aud ELIZABETII a. JENNiNGs. III shefieId
"a In a hi,9hga w. ", HIRAM OHIFFICE. Of Albion
a. anu Il AHhlET P. liOGLE. OF Aah abula,
9 ,Ia7i, zen lt IN MESSENGER and CARoLINE
sChIbNER, b''h ot Monroe
q tnnrG' RHh lFlNiEY HALLOTr hul MARY f. RUS
ssLL' po Ia "l Pier, ca, Ashtabula CO.
=, L. i9 Raniglph, Jan. l2lh, JOHN ULM and Miss EVE
ECKE, b dh OF Rand,iph. "'''' n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
DIED.
MADISON, Jan. I9

Rev. John Finley Grove. foander Of Hanover
College, and for 81 years pastor and preacher at
Hanover, died on Tuesday at Hanover, Ind, Of
oss6eatiOn Of the heart, aged 73 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
PainesvlIle Female seminary.

The Press makes the following note Of this
new and Aourishing Western Reserve Institu-
ton:
The Female Seminary has entered upon its
second term with one hundred and twenty-five
scholars. This institution, under the tuition of
Miss Sessions and her able board Of associates,
is well answering the hopes offriends and found