davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-06

Two LET.-A Tenement on Chandler St.
Il Rent slO0
a Brick Store on southbridge street
Apply at the office of FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
1yl3 diff 2lS Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-06
FOR SALE.-That commodious
O. be get.

ROOMS AND POWER TO LET
~ Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations centrally located and but short distance
from the Post Office, be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber, Exchange street
aul0 du WIN, r. MEKRlFIELD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
PROM WASHINGTON

.. WASHINGTON, Feb. z.
tits asoertainsd that Mr. Burngame was
assigned by Speaker Pennington on the char.
manship OF the committee on Foreign AfIairs
but that gentleman requested that his old friend
COrwin should be substituted in his place
Mr. Burlingame will take tho next place to him
on the committee.
Mr. Washburne Of ILL.,, will probably be
chairman of the committee on Commerce, and
there seems to DO no doubt that Mr.. Sherman
will he chairman Of the committee of WAYS
and Means, and Mr. Grow chairman Of the com
miItOe on Territories.
Beyond this nothing definite is ascertained.
4. s. Clemson, Of Nd was to-day appointed
Chief Of the Agricultural Bureau, established
under the direct BuPerintendence Of the Seere-
taTy Of the Interior. 1t was heretofore subordi.
nate to the commissioner Of Patents.
Heralds Orrespondence.-The HaPer's Fer.
~ Investigating Committee meet again to.mor-
row, when Giddings and Plumb will again apA
pear before them. Some additional facts have
been placed in possession Of the Committed in
regard to Giddings' and Pumbs connection
with the Harper's Ferry affair, and the Csm~
mittee will examine them in relation to these
points.
Gov. Robinson. Of Kansas, has been subpoe~
naed here TO testify before the Committee. He
arrived tO~day, and will testify to morrow
Official advices from Mexico state that
detachments OF seRmen and mar.nes from the
U. s. ships Of war Brooklyn and Saratoga, by
order Of the Governor, have been stationed at
Tampico, and Minatilan for the protection Of
our COnsulstes aud citizens during the threat,
ened attack from MiamOn
The PIeayune of Jan. 3lst says that the Leg
islatu.e Of Mississippi has rejected the bill to
repeal the State law against the introduction
of Africans into the State by vote Of three TO
one.
Advices from Ruatan TO Jan. 18th, says the
inhabitants are determined to maintain their
independence of Honduras and have sent to
New Orleans for arms ammunition.
a bill aPpropriating $500, 900 for the defence
Of the frontier of Texas has passed the Senate
Of that State.
The President has recognized Ensign Fracis-
co Fallow as COnsulsGeneral fot the Republic
of Uruguay at New York. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

RUN-A wAYs-On Monday evening three boys
residing in the vaoinity Of PainesviIle, ran away
from home One OF them was caught and be told
their plaus. They intended to make their way to
New Mexico to try = hunters life, being tired Of
the every day lie which Lake County afforded,
and having taste for adventures Mr. Bell, the
father Of one Of the boys, came to this city yester
day morning and furnished the following deserip.
tion Of the boys to the police:
Hiram Edward Bell is Is years OF age, five feet
seven inches in height, slender build, has dark
curly hair, blue eyes He wore a grey coat, patch
ed on the arms, black pants, drab ovorcoat, COW
hide bcotS, and carried an extra pair of boots-
He took single barrelsd shot gun to shoot the
wild animals with.
Thomas Carpenter is II years of age, five feet
i've inches in height, and stOuter built than Hiram
he had also an extra pair of boots and carried
rifle. They took with them yellow dog, part
bull and part greyhound. Any information Of their
whereabouts to be sent to James A. Craw, City
Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

THE OLD FoLKs' CoNoERT-Father Keup's
Old Folks Concert Troupe will sing sgain this
evening at the MslOdeOn. Those who have never
heard this company in their old time psalm tuusF,
have no ides Of the rich treat Of music in store
fof them A band Of thirty or forty good singers
in any place and under any circumstances would
be well worth hearing, but when they sing the
old tunes Of abundrsd years ago, and are ac-
OOmpanisd BY a complete orchestra, and are all
Glad IN the queer and primitive costumes Of those
earlier daysand Eithal, are SO Vslltransd that the
volume Of sound is poured fOrth Is from quar-
tstts choir than It requires high words Of praise
to express all our admiration for the performances.
We do not now hear in our churches the stirring
tunes which, with their sOnOrOuS fugueS, rang and
echoed smsng and from the bare raftsrS Of the
great square meeting houses Of New England, and
it does one good to listen to their revival in %
perfect manner As this company give them
What can be more sublimsly exciting than to hear
the "cOrOnatiOn," as this company with the as
siStahes Of everybody in the house, p Siag 1t.
There win be special concert shis afternoon
for the benefit Of school children and the last per.
f0Tmsncs viii Be given this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

| SHOOTING AFFAIR-ALMosT MURDER Yes
tsrday morning Patrick Cavanagh, living upon
Miami alley, between Huron aud Bolivar streets
was dangerously shot by jeremiah Peck, young
man who llves near by. There has been difficulty
between the parties heretofore. On Wednesday
last Cayanagh was assaulted by young Peck aud
an older brother, for which be had the older one
arrested. Yesterday morning young Peck aud
CavauRgh met in the alley upon which they live.
Some words passed between them, when the latter
attempted to seize the other. Peck broke away
and raa to bis mothers house, Cavanagh in pursuit
Of him. Peck took a loaded gun aud returned 10
the door, telling his pursueT that he would shoot
him II he advanced further, Cayanagh not stop
ping, Peck nred the gun, the two being short
distance from each other Cavanagh turned when
he saw the gun pointed towards him, but did not
escape the charge, a part Of the shot striking
him in the back Of the head. He was rendered
nsenslble for q time, but viii probably recover,
An alarm of murder was raised, and officer Nc
Ilrath, who was on Miami street, hastened to the
spot. Peck had retreated into bis mothers house
and fastened the door Refusing to open It, the
officer burst It open. Peck stood with loaded
revolver, but be was persuaded to lay 1t aside the
persuasion being in quick and prompt action
He was then taken to the watch house seemingly
entirely indifferent that be had, as be expressed IT,
''only killed an Irisbman." .'
CavanAgh was carefully tended and he will
doubtless recover, 1t was q narrow chance for
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Feb Z.
Interesting accounts of the war in Morocco
have been received here. It is stated that
there were sixty thousand MOors at the battle
of Castellegos.
Col Tsssara, about thirty years Of age, and
a younger brother Of the Spanish Minister
at Washington, distinguished himself greatly
at the head Of his regiment Most of the
high officers of the Spanish army are young
men. The army had been obstructed in its
operations, and suffered much from constant
rains.
Spain is prosecuting the war with vigor
and will have before long q force Of eighty
thousand men in Morocco.
Incident to the unexpected delay of the
passage of the Post Office Appropriation Bill
by the Senate to-day, owing to the discussion
of the franking privilege, a memorial is in
circulation this evening among the mail con.
tractors now here, praying for the passage Of
the bill as it came from the House. If this
cannot be done without delay, they must ask
that the interest clause and all of the Other
Objectionable features be stricken out and left
for future legislation; stating, in conclusion
that their necessities are such as to require
| immediate action.
Congress will take action on the subject oi
lLC uAdtAOu VI MILL DLaluE VI " ASH
ington on the 22d inst
A large number of the members of Con.
gress have expressed a willingness to make
liberal appropriation to defrsy the expenses
Of the occasion.
1t is in contemplation formally to invite the
New York Seventh Regiment to participate
in the ceremonies.
The Republican caucns adjourned without
making a nomination for Printer, to meet
| again tomorrow. .
The Door Keeper Of the House has appoint
ed Capt. Darling his first and Ira GoOdnow his
second assistant. These gentlemen came herJ
as candidates for the principal station and arC
thus accommodated.
There is a wild excitement for places. The
DOorkeeper to day was pursued by hundreds
Of importunate men and boys.
1t is said that only four OF five of thirty ol
more employees under the Clerk viii be re
tanned by him. The subject Of dismissals and
appointments was under consideration to-day
The number af applicants is more than unusu'
ally large.
Gov Letcher is in the city on his return
from Charleston. he leaves for Richmond to
morrow.
Judge Rowens, of Tenn, has been appointed
Treasurer of the U. s.
Much intesest is manifested in regard x
Printer Of the House. A conference will b,
held tonight Of those who voted for Penning
ton was called to determine that question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM CHaRLEsToWN.

CHARLEsTowN, Feb1.
The trial of Stephens was concluded to-day
No new evidence was sdduced. The speeches
of counsel were mostly of political character,
discussing the present positions of the ques
lions between the North and South.
The case was submitted to the jury at four
o'clock. They then retired, and after fifteen
minutes absence, returned with q verdict OF
guilty Of all the counts.
The prisoner received the verdict with most
perfect Indifference, and smiled at the announce
ment.
The trial of Haslett. the last of the Harper's
Ferry cOnspirators, commenced to-day.
The talesman selected from Frederick county
were exhausted before the panel was completed
The Court then adjourned to allow the Sheriff
to summon more talesmen.
2 Messrs. Green and Bolts are the counsel fol
the defence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

"a The following were the arrivals ct the
Angler yesterday:
VIM. N. KaHson Buffalo; James @. Fcrsyth do
Hon. E. P, Wolcott Akron: R. E. Breed Cincin-
natl; Wm. h Weed & wife New York; JuO. stuv-
comb do; A. L. Collins do; T. II. Cunningham
indianapolis; E. Hayden Collins Boston; Mss
Bradbury do; VIM. E. Pelton do; Lewis Jones
Pittsburgh; G. s. Hubbard Jr Chicago Miss
Alexander Philadelphia A. R. Belden Fmdlsy;
s. 3. Brown & Son Mystic Vale; G. F. Ward do;
Bepj. Eason Wooster; J. H. Brown youngstown;
B. n. King Albany; h. d. ThOntOn MiIletsburg
III: Mrs. Pickering 8 family Vermont; E. Lock.
wood AshtaBula; J. Bamord indianapolis; J. w.
Walker Wife Covington K Y; R H. simPcOl 8
Vito do; A. Pell N, Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
Propriotor Of he Brandrs,h HOuss, New YoIl
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
n-rHrr 49, - -nrrn :

DIX. ChHESEMAN' :. FILLS,
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
Il DIEETs In thess Pills the result Of long and
extensive prneee They mild in their opsati0n ahd
certain c0Treet s Irregularities Painful lIonsrua
ttons, renewing En Ostruetions whether fron cold
Otherwise headache pain in the papitat0n Of the
bsart whites, all Affections Mysteries, fntiguc
paia the back and limbs SC. disturbed sleep which
arlss from interru1iiun Of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the ent VI In the treatment Of
those irregularities and obEtrucOns which have o0usgned
50 many Thousands Of the young the beautiful and The be-
Owed TO a Premature Gave. No female enjoy good
health unless shs is regular and Whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ths most ehectual rsDedy known for all com
plants peculiar FsHa5, To ali classes they inval-
nabls iadueiHS ii esTtasF periodical regularity. They
are known thousanss VIA haVa used them diersn
periods throughout the country having ts Eanehon ofsoms
Of the most eminent pAysiea in America. EEDeif dRee-
Ons siatg ghsB and uhsR fy should BE- used with
each Bo1-;hs Psiee oas Dollar each bOz containing 40
Pills.
valuable pumph ct 70 be had free, Of The Agents Pills
eat b. mad proHpiy BY enclosing price 10 the General
srenf sod D. DrurEiss eeuerally.
r. b. HUTCHINGS, General Agout,
lt5 Cnamhers ST.. New York.
Sold in Cleveland a Wm. fiEk's and Galord Ham
monl's. dec7aowd&W;Bf0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEl! HAIR DYE
Wm. 4. Rafhel0r,s Hair lTsl

The oalg HARMLESS AID reliable Dye kAOlea.
The Original and best IN the Woridf
All gtneTs ueTU limitations and Should De avoided
,su wish 70 escape ndisule.
GRAY, RED Oh RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to .
boautnl and natural Brown Black without the least
HJury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEE MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
srded to VIM A. Batchelof since 1885, and over 90 900
EgpeGons have been made the Hair Of his pairons
his famous Dyes.
VIZ A. BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces oOls1
10 be dissHguished from naturs. and ia WkRRkNTBD
nc inurs in the least however long nay be continued
and The IN effect Of fBad Dyes rsmeded; the Hair vigor
nted for life bythis Splendid Dye.
Eiade. sold appfed In private Toomsl the WiR
Facipry, No. 233 Broadway, n Y.
soid1 So ellss lne q ts Unsd states. By Drug
81 he ge6uils hls .ho ena sadIss, upOa steel
nl1fs enFTaTing f0Er Gides Of eaeE Bog 81
WI. A. BACHELOR,
iaal7 No. 80 Broadway, n. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM CHARLRsTOWN.

Nine witnesses were examined to-day and their
testimony was that Hazlitt was one Of Browns
party. The only difference in the testimony
was as to the color Of the hair, some stating that
1t was red and others that It was . light color
His bair at the present time IS quite dark, though
i has the appearance Of being colOFsd BY a hair
dye.
The number Of Witnesses summoned for the
Commonwealth amounts 10 about forty, but all
viii probably not be examined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
sANF RD's
Family CathaFtic Pills,
COnIPouNDEn FRnM

SOmFOUNDED PROM
PE~e Vegetable Extracts, and put I'D IN Glasy
Cases, Air 1fght, and toiH keep N any eli-
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC Pill, iz GENTLE Int A.
tive Catharte, which the proprietor has u iu bs nrc
ICE more than tweaiy years.
The constantly increasing demand frum those WI
have long used the PILLS and The sasfarfion -birs
All express regard 20 their use haSnduce tooIac
then within the reach Of all. :,
The Profession well bnow > that different rafartics aer
on different portions Of the - bowels
The Z EAAILY CA-EITHARTIC PILL
has. with due reference tufHis IN s.hlislaa srf
been compounded from u-,varielFo Of ne r,r-sf Vege
table 1racts, wuch act alike On even nar of fss
aLmentaTy canal, and are .GOOU ami S4iF In an
cases where Cathartic /. s-nsedel suCh a M
A4NHtsei isNIS OF the --sTOM A II, SLEEPf-
NESS, PAINS IN THE [IBACK AND IOINS
COSTiFEHESS, PAINEIAND SOEENESS OVFR
THE WHOLE BODY =,irom sudden cod Hhjch
ireQdenttfs II neg lected < end long course Fs
yer. Loss OF Ape lr,ITIrE a G RREPTNG SEN-
SsTiON OF COLD OVER 1.-THE BODY BFSTT -I,SS-
NES HEADACHE, or tWEfCHT IN THE HAD
u IuhaumalsTy DssaSes u orus IN hidrau or aduIfs
Rheumatism great Purif Of Inc Blood aud many dis
which flesh IS heir TOO numernls ~ rnano IN
ths advertisement Dose, lto3.s
PRICE 80 CENTS.
y ihe Liver lnEgoratur and Family CathaTtic Pills
arc Tstsiled by Druggists generally and sold wholesale BY
ST W SANFORD, NJ. D,
-. Manufacturer and PTopIi6ter,
tNtuEEAF nruqdnTuv- NauI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

TIE OLD Folks AND THE CHILDREN.-Father
Kemp desires us to say that all children under 12
ysArs of age II accompanied by their parents, will
be admitted to the Concert this afternoon, FREE
The Old Folks will appear in costume and sing
''ye ancient music, accompanied with their grand
Orchestra, including "Grandsire Baldwin," who
win preside at the "big fiddle" and Mrs. Nichols
viii favor the audience with several popular songs
and ballads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

How IT Is DoNE.-The well conceived "sell,'
which was first published at GAINESVILLE, puTporting
to be an expose of the ceremonies Of the Sons of
Malta, has had great run, and the author will
probably apply to the Bucyrus Journal or the
Detroit Free Press for . permanent situation -
The New York Illustrated Newspaper of this week
publishes the substance Of that yarn, and iustra-
tes It with laughabe cuts .a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM BOSTON.

bOSEONB HeD. &.
The ship Alarm, Capt Mathews, from CAL
cutta, reports having left st. Helena, Dec. ~.
The bark Orion, Of New York, Capt. Morgan,
had been captured as SLAYER by the British
steamer Plato and delivered to the U. s. steam
er Mystic. The Captain was imprisoned at st.
Helena by order of the American Consul. The
Orion had on board when she was captured
1923 slaves, of whom lJ2 died before reaching
st. Helena
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Feb. z.
The CorOnel's Jury on the Elm street case
have found verdict, severely eensuring land
lOrds for building houses higher than five stories
and for not providing the necessary means of
egress from the upper stories in the event of
fire. In conclusion they requested the Coroner
to transmit copy of the verdict to the Legis.
lature, now in session, asking for the enact
ment of law making it incumbent on landlords
to provide for the protection OF the lives OF
tenement house OCCUPANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
HOMR BURsTED

HAwEsyIILE, Ky, Feb. z.
II A Davidson went into the store Of Dun
can BroiherS, Yesterday, with lighted bomb in
= basket Of eggs. The bomb exploded, blow
ing the store to pieces and wounded Hon. VIM.
Steuett, q. b. Duncan, ]. G. Duncan, mes
Heading, and Mr.. Bennett, some Of them NOR
tally, including Davidson. 1t is supposed that
Davidson intended to kill Sterrett because Of
sterrett's course towards Davidson in regard to
the late Lowe tragedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

Coal OIL have labOrsd hard for months
past to improve the OdOr asd burning qualities of
coal oil and have succeeded at last to my entire
satSfactiOn. 1 now offer this improved oil at
wholesale and retail at ls9 Ontario street and l67
Detroit street, West Side, together with lamps for
burning the same. I warrant the oil superior to
any ever offered to the public. cordially invite
dealers and consumers to call and see the oil and
see it burn. and If you find the above to be true,
hope the citizens of Cleveland will encourage home
manufacture. E5@Priee satisfactory
It# WM G. NORTH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 9TH.
John W. Walker, OveTseer, shot John Owens,
merchant, dead at WaynesborO on Monday
The Sheriff, with posse, in attempting to sr-
rest him, met with resistance. He shot Walker
dead, and also fatally wounded bis wife and
child.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

PRoBATE CoURT-JUDsE TILDEN.-In the Pro-
bate Court, which commenced its February term
on Monday, Alden, Willis and Zsbedee Whitman,
three brothers, were charged with having snow
balled party Of United Brethren who were re-
turning from church service. The offence did not
sppear to be very aggravated one, and the boys
were let OF by paying 81 and costs each for their
fun. Charles Morrison, for assault and battery,
was fined $40 and COSTS John Anderson mot
my 10, y was fined $50 and sent to jail for thirty
days for petit larceny. Ephraim Sutton, for q
similar offence, was fned 500 and sent to jan for
ten days. aH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
ELECTION.

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. Z.
The MayOralty election came of here to-day.
The vote is very heavy. sanderson Dem. is
elected Mayor over Burrows (Rep ] by ls9
msjority A Democratic gain of 500 over the
vote of last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

B9r Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
ble Fast Freight Line, Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrs, are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates, and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
promptness than any other line or road.
This unrivalled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D. 1859 upwards of $4,000 tons Of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest
For special information and contracts, ap-
ply to the Merchant Despatch Offices: New
York Office, 1877 Broadway; Boston office, So
State street; Cleveland office, foot of River
and Front streets. II. <. BOYLsTON, Ag't
jan23;271.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

A GREAT CHANCE TO GET LKENEssEs FoE
NOTHING Any person who viii produce Pho
sograPh or Ambrotype, taken in an pl e, supe,
riOr to those made by Bisbee, at his new Gallery
will be presented with as many likenesses as the
wish, by A. BlsBEE.
dAU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

LEcTvRE By LOLA MONTEz-On Thursday
evening Madame Lola Monssz viii give her witty
and amusing lecture upon Fashion, at Chapin's
Hall
She is one of the most wonderful women that
hays ever lived.
Her lecture upon Faahicn has been heard
and admired over nearly all of our country, and
she viii be greeted with eroWdedIhOuse. The
world wants to see and know the woman who has
been 50 much Of celebrity az she.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

PROF. COwPER's CLAIsEs.-Prof COwper has
large classes at Chasss new Hall Pupils can
commence at any time and receive II lessons for
S.. Ladies class at and Gentlemsns' at P. NJ.
Of Tussdays, Thursdays and saturiays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
CITY 8 NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. s, 1850.

~ The Daily Morning Leader il for sale at
Hawks, J. s. Matson's and 0lmsted's news depots
At news depots at Weddell aud Angler Hotels, and
nt Onlnlana. LIS Ontario Street IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
FROM CANAAN,

CANAAN, Feb. z.
Milton Hotel, Barnard d Co.'s Store. John
sons new store, Blacksmithshop, and several
small buildings were destroyed by fire last
night Loss $4,000. Partially insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

THE LEsIsLATIVE CONMTTEE.-The members
Of the Legislative COMMITTEES yesterday visited the
Northern Lunatie Asylum, and returned to the
city last evening pleased with their visit They will
return 10 Columbus TO- day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

P1sTOElL VlsIT.-A Pastoral Visit OF the
friends Of the Rev, VIM. F. Day will take place on
Thursday evening. 9th inst in the basement Of the
st. Clair street N. E. Church. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08
TRAYELRR,s RRGIsTER.
NEW ApYRRTlsRmRNTs

Rstibsrg Hautmhnn--s ndrios
Hawks Bro-D0oks and Periodicals.
Aoadiny OF Music-Camills.
Lola MOntez -Chapin'a Hall.
Hemau Chiltenden-AEsignso' slls-ses lth page
S. s. Barris-Coal OF.
J. ValentiRe-A Gard
Wm. c. NoriA-Bps Notice.
RouIo a Jonnnel-pInpaEtF isr sale or EEchange
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-08

n The best Western Coal Oh can be pur-
CHASED of 5. g. Barrie, l42 Superior street in lots
Of one to i've barrels, and dealers would do well
70 call upon him before purchasing, It