davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

The LECTURE To.NI0HT,-Nadame Lola Mon
tez will deliver her lecture upon "Johu Bull at
Home" at Chapin's Hall this evening This lecture
contains much pleasant gossip OF men and manners
In the "H.old Country" exhibiting the comic side
Of English character; English and American char
acteristics; the real origin Of American Regency
Euglish philanthropy unmasked; and apOep at Eug
lish gallantries. The subject being upon bis
come, sweet 'ome," !" probably the asS-tute York
shire man who perpetratss the OverpOwering re-
views in an evening contemporary, viii cOndescend
to withhold his faccid eritiguss and melancholy
Wit"f this occasion only"
There is no doubt the lecture will be full OF n-
terest and very instructive The lecturer has seen
much of English life'and will speak Of what she
has seen aud heard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
FROM NEW YORK.
NEw YoRK. Feb.

New YoRK, Feb. 10.
Last night, about 10 o'clock, the wind which
had previously been from the south west, had
changed to the west, and then TO the norths
west, accompanied with slight rain and snow,
and during the night blew heavy from the latter
point.
Since daylight it has increased to perfect
hurricane, and has up to this hour 40 A. NJ }
done a great deal of damage among the ships
on both rivers. The Hamilton avenue ferry
boats were unable to get cut of the slip on the
Brooklyn side, owing to the fierce wind and
strung flood tide. and passengers were obliged
to 90 up to the Fulton ferry, as the bridges on
the South Wall street ferries were broke down.
Among the disasters thus far, are the ship
Golden West, laying at tho foot Of Montade St.,
has her stern badly stove and is chafsd badly.
The bark Princeton, laying head to WindWard,
at FOrd's pier, parted her mOoring chains and
was badly stove, making hole by which the in
terror Of the vessel can be seen. She is badly hurt
and lays very badly,
All the vessels at anchor in the North River
have dragged. The three mssted schooner Forest
Queen, lays very close in on Governors Island
Another schooner is below her on the mud fats
About $3.50 fire broke out in . public school
on DegraW street, between Henry and Columbia
streets, Brooklyn, which was entirely destroyed
in q very short time, About 100 scholars were in
at the time, who were all got out safely, loosing
their coats, hats and boots.
! The roofs of some Of the new stores on the At
lantic dock, we're blown Of.
The new hotel, occupied by Geo. LOssee, and
two buildings on Hamilton Avenue, had roefs and
beams blown of on to the adjacent buildings.
The old Hamilton Avenue market, which stood
much exposed, also had the roof blown of, and i
is thouhgt the building itself will fall shortly.
| The new boat Holland Capt. Fay from Curacao
/ for this port with cargo of saltand wood, con
| signed to Kali & Persuchee, went ashore on Bar
negat the mig of the 5th inst, it blowing from
the north east With q fog.
The SupeTcargo Capt. Decker and Capt Fay di
vided the boats and crew and put to sea in cOnse
quence Of the surf being so high.
Both bridges Of the Jersey City Ferry were de
| molished
The schooner Middlesex sunk OF her pier in Nortl
River; another schooner name not given.
The schooner George was wrecked at her pier.
The steamers Hendrick, Hudson and Isaac New
ton were badly injured, ard fifteen or twenty 9th
| er vessels were more or less damaged.
Nothing has yet been heard Of the bark Holland
It contained Mr.. Decker, the cook, and two sea
men.
The Catholic Orphan Asylum on 10th street We
unroofsd Four hundred children was in the build
ing. None we're hurt.
Hundreds of other buildings in this city, Brook
lyn' Jersey City and Hoboken were unroofed 0
otherwise badly injured
The school house in Brooklyn cost So, 900, an
contained library worth $4,000, and were a
destroyed.
The storm has now entirely subsided.
VIM. Z. Burton, comedian, died to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
XXxvIth CONGRE s--FIRsT SESSION.
WAsHIEoToN, Feb. 10.

1 4A4Flth COAGkE s-sFIKBT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
HOUSE.
Mr. Reagan was a member Of the Com on
Indian affairs in place Of Mr.. FarnsWorth, ex-
cused.
Mr.. Thomas was appointed member of the
Com. on Revolutionary Pensions in place Of
Mr. Reagan, excused.
MIR. Hindman was appointed a member Of
the Com. on Private Land Claims, in place Of
Mr.. Hamilton, excused.
Mr.. Morse offered O resolution which lies
over, calling on the President to communicate
communications which have been received
/ from the British Government and other off,
GERS on the subject Of the African slave trade
since Feb. 1858 and copies Of all the CORES
pondence between the British and U. S. Gov
ernment on the subject Of the Slave trade
On motion Of Mr. Morse the Com. on Com
merce were directed 10 inquire into the expe-
diency Of prohibition by law Of all American
vessels engaged in the CoOlie trade or for
transporting apprentices to the WestIndies CF
other parts of the world.
The Speaker laid before the House q copy
Of the State Constitution recently adopted at
Wyandotte as preliminary TO the adoption of
Kansas into the Union.
Mr.. Morse introduced resolution that the
several Standing Committees who were au-
thoriEed to employ clerks at the last session
Of Congress be now authorized to do so with
the addition Of the Committees on Accounts
and Territories.
The resolution was resisted on the Demo-
cratic side.
Mr. Houston said there was no present ne
cessity for clerks. He moved to table the
resolution. Negatived.
Mr. Burnet said they could be of no use ez-
cept as private Secretaries to the Chairman.
Mr. Maynard said the Committees were thus
to be provided. Complaints we're made that
clerks were appointed when there was moth
ing to do.
The democrats continued to oppose the res
olution by dilatOry motives. Without dis
posing of it the House resolved itself into
Com. Of the Whole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Washburne. of ILL.,, in the Chair.
Mr.. Sherman offered series Of resolutions
referring the various branches of the Presi-
dents annual message to the appropriate
Standing Committees and the Pacific Railroad
question to a select Com. Of 49,
Mr.. Ferry proceeded to reply to what he
characterized as unfounded and unpreeedent-
ed assaults made on the Republican party and
spokeat some length.
Mr.. Reagan explained his views denying
the legal authority either on the part of Con-
gress or the people of territory to deprive
man of his slave property therein when hsw-
ever, the people of territory come to form a
Constitution. They may by the exercise Of
revolutionary right destroy slavery, but in no
other way.
The Committee rose.
A memorial from Mr.. Blair, of Mo-, con-
testing Mr.. Barretts seat vas presented and
referred to the Com. on Elections.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

FIRE.-Last evening about O'Clock FIRE was
discovered in the blacksmiths' shop Of the Cleys.
land 4 MahOning Railroad Company on the vest
side ofthe river, near University Heights. Sever
al Engine Companies, Hook and Ladder comps'
ny& Protection Hose proceeded at once to the spot
but the distance was SO great from the city that tn
building was nearly consumed before they could be
brought TO bear upon it, This shop was consumed
and the Repair shOpsdiOining it was somewhat
burned. The locomotives were got out, and the
loss was nOtmOre than $500. No insurance. 1t
is not known exactly how the fire originated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
PROM WASHINGTON
WAsHIyeToN Feb

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
The aggregate amount reported by the Com
misslonerS for expenses incurred in the Indian
war in Oregon and Washington Territories is
So OOO, 900, but the third Auditor of the Treas,
urY has reduced it to So, $50 900, on the basis
instructions adopted by the last House Of Rep
resentatives
1t is the intention Of Mr. Grow to introduce
bill locating Territorial Government in Da-
cotah, and one in tie western portion of Kan
sas.
Mr.. Florence to-day gave notice that he
would introduce French SpOliatiOn bill, and
bill to equalize the army and navy and ma.
rine pensions.
The War Department has ordered the adver-
tisements for proposals for the transportation
OF army supplies on the routes to and through
out New Mexico. Sixty days notice is given
which must secure general competition as many
parties in the west possess large means Of
transportation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

IcY.-The high nOrtherly wind Of Thursday af-
ternoon and evening piled up immense quantities
Of ice along the sOutherly shore of Lake Erie, At
this point a wall or barrier was made by the ice
which had been formed about the harbOr, and the
gale from the north brought over the ice from the
northern shore, which, added to that already
packed, reared huge mounds at q little distance
from the shore west Of the pier. Outside of this
for mile was en- icy plain, ct the outer edge Of
which, was another range ofmounds or hills The
lake presented a curious appearance yesterday
mQrninQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

TNPORTANT TO FEMALEs.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
HIHE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
extensive praree They mild in their operation, and
certain in eorrec sll irregularities. Painful Msnsrua-
ltoBs removing all distractions, whether from cold or
otherwise beadoohs p.in the S.e papitAson Of the
heart, whites all nervous affections, hyStslies, fgus
paiu in the back and limbs, &C. disturbed sleep which
arse from inierruntion Of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the msncsmeRt Of in the treatment Of
those irregularities and ObsTueions which have consigned
30 many thousands Of the young the beautiful and the be-
oVod to a Premature Gave. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
tates place the general health begins 70 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the eeotual remedy known for all COM
plants peculiar Esna!s To all classes hsy invA
uabls indueiag i ertanty periodical r0Hla7ty. They
rs known to thousands whs have used them disren
pefiods throughout the country having the sanction some
Of the eminent PiyScGss in AHeIoa. E=Def dirse
oas stating ,5hsa and hsA y should not Be UIsd with
each Borthe Pice One Dollar each boz containing 20
RiRs.
valuable pamrh be had free Of the Agents Pills
b. mall promptly, BY enclosing price 70 the General
Aren't sold pJ Druggists generally.
X. B. HUrCHINGS, General Agent,
l65 ChamberE St, New York.
Sold in Cleveland at Vim. Fisk's and Galord Ham
m0ni's. dec7eoWdEW:BS0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

POLICE COURT-JUDGE LAwRENCE.-Harriet
Kennedy plead guilty to charge of intoTication,
and was fined SO and costs.
Henry Tubbs, same offence, fined 81 and costs.
Daniel BOyce, same offence, was fined 81 and
costs.
Joseph Kitchley had Kerren Filan arrested for
having stolen a pair of tOngsr dipper, and box
Of percussion caps. lie also claimed that he had
stolen a revolver and lot Of other ''household
articles Failing to prove the charge, however,
Fisn was discharged,
The three girls who were arrested for robblng
a man Of bis pocket book on Wednesday evening
were found guilty by jury, and Mary Jane Nc
Donnough and Mary Garfield were sentenced to
Jail for 30 days. Sentence against Catherine Mills
was deferred until Monday
The trial of jeremiah Peck for shooting Patrick
Cavanagh OccHpied several hours. when be was
bound over to the Court of Common Pleas with
bail at $500.
John lies was fined 81 and costs for violating
the water ordinance by drawing water from
neighbOr's pipe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF THE AMERICAN
TRANSPORTATION Co.. Pursuant 10 advertise
ment, the property OF the American Transports
tiOn Company, consisting Of propellers, canal
boats, hosting engines, warehouse aud Office ap
pliances was sold by the Sheriff yesterday at pub
lie auction, to satisfy the claims OF creditors The
attendance at the sals was pretty large, but the
bidding was not very animated, rs may be judged
from the annexed statement Of the figures at
which the various craft, some Of them the finest
upon the lake, were knocked down. The prOpel-
lers were all bid of by William Williams, Esq on
behalf Of the Banks, who are the principal oredi
tors ofthe Company as follows; Propeller Poto-
mac, SIS, 500; Chicago, $4,000; Allegheny, So
900; Iowa IS 500; Buffalo, $1,000; Cataract 81
0OO; Niagara 81 900; PocahOnIas, S3,OOOi nj. b.
Spaulding 81 600; Scots, 81, 500. Total $40 04OO.
The canal boats, twenty-six in number, were bid
of at prices varying from $500 to $3.50 each
These all passed into the same hands, with the ex
oepton Of one, which was purchased by Mr.. Kill
derhouse.-[ Buffalo Express, 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
COnrLmrrrlRr.-Tho following has failed

COMPLMENTARY.-The following has failed
by accident from before appearing in our columns:
ANGLER HOUSE, Feb. s, 1860.
At joint meeting of the Senate and House
Committees of the Legislature Of Ohio, on Benev-
Olent Institutions while visiting the Northern Lu-
natlo Asylum, were passed the following oOmpli-
msntary resolutions In relation to the Mayor, City
Council, and the gsntlsmanly proprietor of the
Angler House:
ResOlged, That Hon. G. B. ssnter, Mayor, and
the City Council, have our most sincere thsnks
for the many attentions shown as during our visit
to the beautiful Forest City.
RESOLVED, That we tender to Mr.. Taylor. pro
prietor Of the unsurpassed hotel, the Angler House,
oar WaTmest thanks for his hospitality, and the
elegant entertainment provided for Us, while his
guests. The city Of Cleveland can boast Of one
Of the best Hotels in the Uniou, while Mr.. Taylor
sits at the helm Of the Angler House.
J. SCOTT, Chairman.
T. B. FisHER, sss,y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
FROAI LEAvENWORTH.
LEAvENwoRrH, Feb. II

LEAYENwoRTH, Feb. lO.
The Pixies Peak Express, with dates Of the
Sd inst, bas arrived with $4,000 in gold.
Great excitement prevailed in Denver City,
on account of the jumping Of several claims
within the city limits.
The Jumpers commenced the erection of build
ings, which were destroyed in the night time by
a committee of the town company.
The next day the Jumpers retaliated by firing
upon R. B. Bradford, agent Of the Express Com
pany, who, however, escaped unhurt
They also attempted to shoot r. E. Whittset
secretary of the Town Company.
The streets were patrOlled By citizens during the
ensuing night, fears being entertained Of an at
tempt 10 Ere the city. Il was feared the result
would yet be serious.
Tho citizens Of Auraria are taking measures to
rid themselves Of offensive characters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

Sons OF malta FEsTIvAL.-Perry Lodge I. o.
s. NJ, Of Erie have sent out their invitations for
evening, the 2lst. Ample arrangements are being
made to add to the eelat Of the occasion, and the
party viii be fine one. During the evening the
imposing ceremony Of the Degree OF Fellowship
will be presented upon the stage. ALI aboard for
Erie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

DROWNED.-GeO Taggart, II years Of age, son
Of Benjamin TaggArt, who resides at No. l1S
Pittsburgh st., was drowned yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, in the canal, near Dunesn's soap
and candle factory. He broke through the ice
while skating, and was seen by two men, but they
we're at too great distance to lend him any aid.
The body had not been recovered last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

TIE Mkt FIRENEN's PARADE.--Fifty one
delegates we're present at the Convention of Ohio
Hrsmen at Findlay on Wednesday last. The only
contestants for the next Annual Parade we're To-
lsdO and sandusky. Springfield had seven votes
at first, but these were afterwards given to San
dusky, which was selected as the place by vote
Of % to % for Toledo. 1t will be held on the 14h
Of June next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

FIREMEN's RELIEF BALL-The Ball for the
benefit Of the Firemen's Relief Fund, at the John
son House on Wednesday evening next, will be
fne affair. In fact, Of all the parties held thus fer
at the Johnson not one has failed to be fully at
tended and highly satisfactory. Main will do his
part in the best possible STYLE and as the object
a charitable one, We hope the attendance will be
large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

PERsoEAL-Mr. Schuekers, the we'll known
spicy Columbus correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader, has purchased the Mount Vernon Repub,
liean, and will make his bow to the. Knox County
Republicans next Saturday. We understand it is
the in tention If Mr.. Schuckers to make much ty-
biographical improvement on the Republican,
which, with his ability as writer, is all that is
wanted for first class papsr.-[state Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
TRAVPIFR5s REGISTER.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

ACADEMY Of Musie--Lucretia Borgia.
d, L Wightmah-Shsrih's sVls.
Y. n c. Observation-Disclosures.
n. d. Kendall Co--Nsw Goods.
Comstock 4 EsWbeuI-XX Flour.
J b. Cobb 3 Go Medical Books.
y. Judson-Lots TO Lease.
ReitberE Hausmann-WoOlen Hose.
Academy Of Music-Anerncon on Pc fJrmaneo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
BANK FAILED.


IhUFIDhNChl IeU 10.
1t was announced here this morning that the
Rhode Islaud Exchange Bank at East Green
wieh had failed, and that the cashier was a de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000.
The capital is $4,000 and the circulation
S44 900. He is also defaulter to the Savings
Bank in the same town Of which be is Treas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

SIsNs OF THE ETTMEs-RoNANIsM.--R J. G.
WHITE continues the subject of the present cOndi-
ton and future prospects of the Papal Hierarchy,
particularly in England and America, Tomorrow
evening, at the Plymouth Church. Those who
we're present last Sabbath evening will not fail to
m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

BROKE DowN.-On Thursday evening the Gin
innat train, due here at s45, was detained at Cos
umbia station, by the breaking of tender axle
DepOt-master Robinson sent out a locomotive to
meet the train and brought the passengers in
reaching here at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
FIRE.


CINCINNATI, FEB. lO.
A Ere last night destroyed Kimball & Weeds
Flooring mill, No. 269 Race street, and eommuni-
Gated to the chair factory Of VIM. Nabers. Loss
$50, 900; Insured $40, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
HAIR DYEi HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE !
Wm. A. Bachelors Hsir Dye!
n, ~, kar,1le,, a1a ysliaJls Dive n,

The Onlv harmless and reliable Dye ksOi0R.
tie Original and best in the Worldi
All sthers mere limitations and should be avoided
, on wish 70 escaDe ndiCuie.
GRAY, RID Oh RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
bsautnl and natural Brown Black withsut the least
nJury to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
Earded TO VIM A. BateholOr since 1899, and 5000
applications have been made the Hair Of ks patr0nI s
kas famogs Dyes.
VIZ A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE produces a color
net 70 be Distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED
rot to ure in the least long may be continued
and ts III effect Of Bad Dyes romsded the Hair invigOT
ated for lifo By this Splendid Dye
Made, sold applied In private roOnHl az the Wiz
Faut0fy, No. L33 Broadway, n Y
Sold IN al cities and the United gtataa bV DTuF
rialE and Fancy Goods Baalesa.
C- Tbs genuine has the aud nddrerr ubon atee
plate engraving O. four sides Of each Box, Of
WIZ. A. BACHELOR,
iani7 No. 23s Broadway n. T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
FIRE
BUFFALO. Feb 10

A fire last night st TOnawanda destroyed
the large elevator and three warehouses ed
ioining belonging to Cleveland Company
and the American hotel. The fine dock upon
which the elevator was built was also burned
to the waters edge. The amount Of loss is
not known. The insurance is small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

HIsToRIcAL MAeAzINE.-The February num-
beF contains some very interesting papers, the
leading one being upon the old colony of Castor
land in New York. Published by Charles B.
Richarlson, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

SoAP.-We see that Prof, Gardner, the inevita-
bic newspaper bore, is still soaping the Cleveland
ers, with occasional forsys into cOnfding country
towns. A fervsnt prayer trembles on our lips that
he may como no farther st.-[Sandusky Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
The Halfway.

APPLEToN's GUIDE.-Appleton's Railroad Guide
for February contains a new Railroad map, brOf
down to the latest advices full and complete in all
lis parts. All the roads in the country, whether
completed or in progress, are represented. The
map, so far as we have examined it, is perfectly
reliable, while of the wel-knOwn reliability Of the
time tables, &C., of the Guide, we do not need
to speak. It is the Guide of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

urer to the amount of s3e, 900. lie has lost
money in stock speculatlOns. The assets Of
The Bank are ample for the redemption Of its
circulation, and the holders Of bills ought not
to sacrifice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

DR. MoCLNTOCE's COLD AND CovsH MIX
ruRE-Auong the cold and eough remedies" that nOOd
the market this stands the solid basis Of true
medical science Dr. MoClutOek stands in the fre mon
Of The proesion He stakes his reputation what be Of
isrs to the sick genuine curative. Never has TN
prenaration fslsifed his guaranty Price Is cents.
Soia nv WNT, EISKE, Draggist,
fer9.a., CleVdiaud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

NEWsPAPERs.-Hawks& & Bro. have received the
Independent for this week as well as the New York
Weekly, Leslies Illustrated, Waverly, Mercury,
Home Journal, &c.