davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
AAk&<
LOCI. Al.
NEW az IONS

Handy & Go, are filing their shelves
with the choicest stock of coods we
have seen int io' lg while. Everything
seems to haven con selected by one who
was au JGa ! a his business, BY the
way, that IS ' vruc, for our friend Avery
himself istp c man-'twas no who sclec.
tod them, in Philad lphia and New
York, and boinga young man and can.
didatc Tor the patronage Of the ladies,
land n candidate for some ones fair
hap.d also,) ofcourse he has gono to the
end Of his tasty judgment in selecting
something to please, If Handy g. Co,
cannot fascinatc you with their superb
stock ofgoods, just step into the next
door-into that neat looking new house
lately erected by John Vaughn-a cal
liant young bachelor, with taste and
foresight cnorgh to keep on hand Il tire.
mendous stock Of Stoves and Tinware,
SOFAS to supply all the wants in this res
poet that our people could urge. We
invite a call at Johns. He wants to
show his stock, we know, and his house
itselfis attractive enough. or course
it would be that since that old cxpcricn-
ced head Of Capt. James Estill suporin-
tended its construction, Buyyour stoves
and tin from John Vaughn, for "hc's
got the tin, certain"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
CANDIDATES.
For Attorney General,

We are authorized to announce J, j.
Womack, DIVA rem County rs II candi.
date Nr Attorney General in this dis,
trlct.
We arc authorized to announce James
II. Hughes as a candidate for Attorney
General in the 9Th Judicial Circuit, IN
Tenr essce, composed Of Coffee, Warren,
Van Barren, Grundy, Lincoln ard Frank.
lin counties. Election 4th Thursday in
May, 1860.
We are authorized to announce Miller
Tnrney . candidate for Attorney Gene.
raj in this district.
We ar AUTHORIZED eto announce G. G.. Me-
kiNNEy as u candidate for Attorney General
IN this district. Election in 1850.
We are authorized to announce II, II,
Smith a candidate for Attorney General
from this district,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father
in Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday, the
18th inst, by Rcv, Mr., Edinger, Mr., II
Nassancr, OF Winchester, Tenn, anc
Miss Adelaide lIcyman, Of tho frs
named city,
Thus ismcrged in bliss
1.-TWO souls with but n single thought,
Two hearts that beat rs one"
Happy Nassauer. May you and youl
little darling be ovcr us happy as now
you are, and can We wish tir more
That wish alone is enough to pay foi
the cake you brought us all the way
from the Quaker city, amt it? But
lest you think rs too proSy, well give
you Il verse Of poetry, and advise you
to sing it just three times day until
you know Thy heart, and then sing il
three times a day forever, lest you
forget it, Listen
| love the forest deep and shaded
Love the lakes and purling rills-
Loveth dark and towering mountains
Love the less ambitious hills;
Love them for their hoIy quiet
Love thom for Il thousand things
L2 Ny, inSm r for the touching music
,oy" "'I Ih.m ',, nli I2yr,,S' m, 1"V ,han "I Mi
But more than al, Wy LIrTLr WIFE.
By.thc.wov. we would .toto ,hot tho
above line GI,H, Which hnMnons ~ 80
many poor mortaIs, will uotin the least
interfere with onr friends business
~" Sr''S hf"aS-'''HIo ,'o'n"1E' you
snrfs nrsni," a. " .,i, T ,LL ,, o' "' ~ o "''
people. Since he Inns suited his own
taste so well in his suit at lllc)ymcn,
we presume he is better prepared to
sI'' III, customers with suits OF cloth
!lNe 10 ll''Ve S"cn " SUIT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

N. r. & J. c. MARrIN.-Thcy have
now opened their entire stock OF goods,
and we would invite careful attention
to their advertisement in another col
umn. They offer rare inducements to
purchasers, because they sell at prices
extremely low. Go and see them
Nath. will take great pleasure in wait
ing on customers, whether they buy or
not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

NEW BOOKS AT AUCTION.

We confess u Weakness Of wcahNcSS
1t can he called on our part N purch-
asing books, whether we need them or
not. We never feel like Il mony is
thrown away in purchasing books, and
we never entered Il book store without
wishing all the books in it belonged 10
us. We felt so when we went into
Jourdan's Old Stand yesterday, where
J. b. Evan g. Go. have on hand Il may
n"iticcnt stock Of literature, which they
sell at private sale and at auction. The
lot comprises a valuable collection Of
Standard and other works, The young
ladies too will find books there to please
thcm-talcs, that would interest any
one, bound in fine style. Sec advertise
mcnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
NO1IL -,

Many persons are in the habit Of send
ing to our Office for papers to 90 un-
der carpets, aud packcng books, and
various other purposes. And the fact
is we have to supply about 4 hundred
papers every week to different persons.
Now we don't want to do it, and wont.
SO please send no more.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

VIM. Stewart has a splendid stock of
goods on hand. We were with Lee
in Nashville o%urself, and know tina, he
spenta whole week nearly in examining
round, and his experience is sufficient to
insure to all that his selections can't be
beat. Go and see the goods, and you
will not fail to go again when you want
to buy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

CURE FOR CoRys.-If "a Poor Grin
pie" will take Il lemon, cut Off Il piece,
then nick it 50 as to let in the toe with
the corn-tie this on at night so that
it cannot movc-he will find next NOR
ming that, with a blunt knife, the corn
will come away tOa great extent. Two
or three applications of this will make
"a Poor Cripple happy for life; and |
shall be glad 10 hear the result..-Lon-
don Field.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

Circus COMING-NANAMHuRG.-i{ead
the announcement in another column,
and get your quarters and halves ready.
They will exhibit II Sloan, Owen 4
Co.'S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
SANDTORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills.
cuNruu NDrp FROM
Pure Jicgoh,bic Trtmri&, ANIL PIT mp in
. G3ss Ciscv, Air right, anil UW
I.,y IN ann. IJ,uJj

. . , 'f' '''''. Ls' f'''''' '''' l'' 'E ~
/. Gas@ G,scy, .li' right, anil DW
keep IN any. climate.
~; THE Family Cothartjc Pill is u gentle
~ but active Cu,!artic which the proprietor
.ssi has used in hi practice more than twenty
sEv. years.
Il, Thccon-tautIy Increasing demand from
~ tho g vino have long used the Pills, and
the -atisitctiuu which all ryrgr-- in regard
{" their Use, has induced me to place them
- within reach ol all.
- Thrprutr-.iou we'll know that different
L.5 Catlurtic, act on different portions of the
s., bowels.
The Family Cathartir Pill has. with
W due reference Ia this well established fact,
- hrru compounded from Il variety of the
ss.s Pur'-t Vegetable Extracts, which act
nf alike on every part oI the alimcu,ary ca
" nal. AID are good and safe in all cases
~ wirr" q Cuthuriir il needed. such ~ De-
raugcnrnt- of the stomach, Slrcpinc-s. Pains
in the Back and Loir,. C~o,tiv,uc,s. Pain and
Soreness over the whole body. from sudden
cold, which frequently. il neglected. end in Il
long course Of Fever. loss of Appetite. a Green
ing Scu.ntinn ofColi oyer the body, Rnstlc,.,
nr,,, Headache, or Weight in the Head. all In
lumnatory hi ,ca,cs, Worms in Children or
Adults, Rheumatism. a great Purifier Of the
Blood, and many diseases to which flesh j. heir;
too numerous 10 mention in this advertisement
-DoSE, | to }.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The. Liver luvigoru,or and Family Chih1r-
tie Pill- are rctailcd by Druggists grh'r'-!'
and sold wholesale by the Trade m al, ln' i"'s'
towns. 3. T. ". SANFORD; VI. =
Manufacturer Il Proprietor,
marcl,,, sj5. Broadway. n. \.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
PROTECTED ca, ,os,. IA LETTERS
BYRoYAL liz ny PATENT.
Prepared froma prescription Of Sir j, Clarke,
W., d., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen,
'jllS lNVALuABLE MEDICINE is uAFAlLiSG y
, :. mcclure olall thosse painful ana dangerous dlSeoscstu
winch the female constitution ia tullrcI, II WOltIalts all
excess aud removes all obsiluctlons, and a speedy cue
may he relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II lHrecaliiriy suited. II win, IN afAOr, time, brlg Oh
the monthly period with regularity,
Each bottlc-prlCc one nolar-beaIs tue OUNGrnmcI
stamp oiGrcat britain, TO prevent counterfeit,
CAUTION.
These Pllls should SoTBR TAKEN hy fruIalcs lurIng The
FiRNIIliItEE MONTHS oFrtuGNASly, nsihey nfr sur,
TO bring on MiscAGNiAGE, but at any other time may AnE
SAFE,
II all cases ofNcryous and Spinal Nocctlnps pob,in uc
Zach aud Limbs, Fatigue on slight c|ycrtior, Paritaiio,
the llcart, Mysteries, aud Whites, these Ills wil effect d
cure When all 9tncr meals nave loiIcli and although a
puWctlulrclnClI do not contain iron, ca,Oupl, al ,,rIpr.
or anything hultih to the constitution.
Full llrcctlun1ccOmpHny each package,
Sole Agent For the urilcd states and Cauads,
JOB MOSES,
H@le TIC laldwin@ cos
Rochester, NY.
N, B,-S1 OOOnh 6 postage stamps enclosed TO an,
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle oftEc FMS by II
turn mail.
Forsole by Smith w. Houehton, 'gcnt at wlnchcstc,
ard Ivy Ferry Is lc oyiIic, and q, ". Iicldcral,ot,
Nashville, wholesale AGcDts, ond du.gi,ls ever where
Isn5 lsGO-iy
the USE or DIR, Ilo,rGrrlG STOMACH Brr-
TIERS, for Dysporsin. Entul,,. I!.,,;u., ,r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

Read the new advertisements in his
weeks paper, and read the old ones too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
United States Hotel,

l.. O. NAIIlIi, PEOPNINTOR,
Washington, d. G.
The only hnu.r in Washington that doe not
,'r gr more. than - per day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
IL ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATE,

IN ORDERING lICkETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the amount Of money to our address fr what
you wish TO I%urchacc uNmc the LOTTERY in which you
wish it invested, and whether you wish WhOlcs, Halves,
Quarters or k]iahths, on receipt of which we send what
is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme.
The list OlllrhWn Numbers and Prizes will be sent 10
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
- Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
ard give their Post once, County and state.
~ All prizes of 600 and under. paidimmejiately after
the drawing-"ihcr prizes at the usual time o~li0dLys.
Address orders for tickets OrCertiicateS to
WOOD, EDDY Il CO., Augusta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY 4 co., Atlanta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY g. CO., Wilmington Del.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
FAST WORK.

Mr.. II. IL. DUllN, II jo%urncyman
printer in II employ at this office, set
on Wednesday, 21st instant, (ycster-
day. in ten hours, over fifteen thousand
ems of type, Of Long Primer size. 1t
must be remembered, also, that he lost
an hour fully in going to and from dim
ner. We venture that there is not
another printer in this state, or else
where, whocan beat that II so, let him
speak. Remember, the type must be
solid. Az the price for typo setting
usually paid at present, Mr.. Dulin
earned fifty cents per hour while he
worked, making five dollars in tea
hours.
N. NJ. & b. S. HENDEHsoN.-This ia
the title Of firm that commenced the
first Of this year, and succeeded +. 4.
loughmillcr, who retired from business,
NJ. NJ. Henderson has been Il merchant,
at the same stand the new firm now
occupy, for quite number of years.
He first commenced with ~llutchings,
and has been in the mercantile business
cver since, b, S, Henderson, his broth
cr, was lately Of the firm Of Handy 4
Henderson, and is an Industrious, wor-
thy man. In company with NJ. NJ, we
don't know of a firm that can claim Il
larger patronage. The stock Of good,
they have brought on this season is an
unusual stock for Winchester, Give
thnm a rol
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22


Whole Tickets 500; Halves $40; Guar.
tcrs So; Eigh,hs 50 so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
ORDINARY DRAF{NG,
To take place as above specified.
dIrana k'rixc Of S5O. csc
Whole tickets $40; Halves So; Qu'rs So

ls$ Certificates of Packages in the Ordinary
Fruwimg, will be .old ut the following rates,
which is thr risk:
t,IriN,.t,, az ,,,L ,r, az IN NDL.I, SSn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

Prepared nnd solid by 7I0nT%"G'-
TAiis anas sNlhaE. Pittsburgh. E':s
iiI solid T., :nt; d~ts.&aisaS, s]vGccrS
;'hih ac;iiTTe generally Throughout
the ssaia"d States, s:sn;sda. hONt,p
AsnCricn ;.ndi Germany.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
IS IOO.OOO!

32,3o6 Prize amounting .........Sl, lSC, 7Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
FItr CoIIere Bor. Expelled.

Kenyon College, at Gambler, as we regret
to learn by the sandusky Register has been
the scene Of an 'frrepressible conflict" be-
tween the faculty and students, which has
resulted in the expulsion of about fifty of the
latter. The conflict arose in this wise: Mon
day evening the freshmen and sophomore
classes attended concert in body. Neg
lecting to get their lessons, they resolved not
to recite in the morning, and gave the recita-
ton room the go by. This was not the first
delinquency Of the kind, and tOprevent such
proceedings in future, the faculty required q
pledge Of the ''bOys not to do so again.
The refusal was to be punished by expulsion.
A few Of both classes signed, the balance
were stubborn. On Wednesday three-quar-
ters Of the freshmen, and all but four Of the
sOphOmores were expelled. The Herald, at
home on College conflicts, says;
We understand that the two lower classes
are dismissed, and that the impetuous and
unwise ones Of the Junior and Senior Glasses
are now mixing themselves up in the matter,
30 that the affair threatens TO sever many in
those Glasses from the College. As We see
the, matter, the question is, shall the Fac
ulty rule, OF shall the Students; of course the
former must, or discipline is at ON end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
nIr. Renlf,. sharp Practiee.

It will be recollected that some time after the
John Brown raid, Mr.. ReaIf turned up in Tex
as, and wrote to the Investigating Committee
that he was willing to be arrested and testify
An officer Of the Senate was sent for him. The
N. Y. HsralFs Washington dispatch Of the lst
says;
Mr.. Reali was discharged BY the Committee
to~day. No further questions were asked Of
him. It is shrewdly suspected that bis letter
Of surrender to the President was diplomatic
ruse, resorted to in order to extricate himself
from his perilous position among slaVeholdmg
community, by causing himself to be surround
ed with the safeguards Of the law. II such
were his objects, It must be confessed that he
succeeded admirably, as he twice escaped hang
ing BY being in charge of an officer OF the
United States. He has been notified that the
Committee may possibly require his appearances
again. He viii lleave for New York in a day
OF two. .-...a ..- -se ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
For Sale.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
dee30 Marble Bl0cl
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange.
PROSPECT ST-Houss and lot west of Erie street; viii
exchange for some 10 seres on on' oi me main oAo '
the city-S2O0O.
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE-ia large and flourish
ing village on rairuad 90 miles east OF this city
81 SnJ Win qTeat variety OF cheice fruit; exchange
for city property farm in this state OF West
DErRoI ST House and barn and four lots exchange
. for farm IN this state or west, ~ --a s-l
TAVERN STAND-vn thriving village and on 4 thor
oughfrs in Mnnesota buildings large and we'll arranged
loW doing good business to e1eh1Dge for stock q
goods or other property.
SIU NfTTTand IS acres of land on the ChaSrn River
az mites lOm Chagrn Falla; valuable water power and
permanent stone dam with small dwelling: exchange
los city propeHy-SlOOl
STEAM SAW MILL AND WATER GRIST MILD
miles from tins cliyi mll5 ana Raohlh y heaIi hes
and good order with dwelling BAN and Is acres laud
Ito exchange for good tarm within 81 miles Of this
eity-S3oOO.
WESTERN LANDS-Soms very gOod In Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and MiSsour-to exchange for city property or
good farm.
SslO WELL SECURED BY bond and mortgage with some
money TO eEehangs city property or 5to ~ acres near
the city.--......--- ..a Id.
bs ACREs-s miles fron the city on GOOD read with
log house ard frame barn COED orchard and acres tim
ber-to exchange for city property.
ORANGE .sTREET-HOuse and lot, to exchange iOr a
AN IMPROVED FARM Of IT'S asrss in uirOls, 10 miles
from Joliet, " from railrOad StatOneomDletely fenced
fftesn acres timber baancs prairie; 100 cultva
ted: house and barn nearly cost $500 &6l25 500
in hand $500 TO $io0e city property balance on 10 years
time,
AN EXCELLENT STEAM SAW-AIILL in the city Oi
Oshk sh, Wis, the Foz River, at one Of the best
markets for lumber in the vest Mill about one veal
old-marhinery manufactured CuyahogR Furnac0-eI
change for city property.
| lsa ACRES TIMBER LAND-on line Of Cleveland ant
Toledo Rsilroad-in sleh0nge for city property vel
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
dscSs NarbielBlOek
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
The Proposed southsrn Conference.

The Richmond Enquirer is aWiully in the
dumps. Il declares there is great danger that
the reasonable mission Of Mr.. Memminger will
be defeated-that opposition from men and
quarters never dreamed Of has shown ITSELF
and chat the fate of the Union is involved IN
the question of Southern cOnference! Worst
of all, the Enquirer says tho consequences Of
rejecting the request Of South Carolina will
be ..,O strengthen oar enemies and weaken our
friends, to paralyze the conservative arm Of the
North, and to nerve with redOubled energies
the fanaticlsm Of New England" What
calamityl
Itis gratifying to note lign Of returning
sanity ia the Virginia General Assembly, as
evidenced by the disposition to let the South
Carolina disuniOnist go home disappointed
traitor. The Virginianu correctly argue that in
the event of dissolution and civil war, they
will bear the brunt Of the contest; and a Wash
ngton letter stales that after the refusal OF the
South CarOlinians to vote Cor McoIsrnand,
Vireinian said that he would sooner trust Mas
saohusetts than Sonth Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

The Senate has been in session two months,
and yet the lemsntable death of Senator BrOd-
eriok has not been fOlnally announosd in that
body. And whyi~ HE colleague, Mr.. Gwin,
was bis deadly enemy, and will not bury his
auimosity Ia The grave Of the man whose life he
sought, senator Douglas should do ii, for Mr..
BrOdsrick was his fast friend when friends
were Of value He declines, 90 far, to make
tho public announcement of the death Of the
friend he betrayed. The Republicans do not,
because the solemn duty belongs 10 others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Amendment Of ,he Game Law.

The Ohio Senate has passed bill to amend
the Game Law BY the strong vote of n to 4,
providing that the second section of the act
shall read as iolloWsi
Il shall be unlawful fOE any person, at any
time between the hrrt day Of January and the
first day Of July, 70 catch, kill OF destroy, or to
pursue with such intent, any wild turkey, quail,
or VirQinis partridge, rufed grouse, or Pheas-
ant, pinnated grouse, or prairie chicken, any
wild goose, wild duck, teal, OF other wild duck,
or any wild deer; or at any time before the first
day Of July, to catch, kill or daEGoy any wood
Geek, or to have in his possession, or to expose
to sale any Of the birds or game mentioned IN
this act during the season when the killing,
injuring or pursuing he same is hereby pro
hibited -s- -ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
I.eri.IntiHe summary.

The Senate received sundry memorials Six
bills were read a second time. Mr. JORes bill
to amend the act in relation to trespassing ami
mails. failed to pass, and was referred 10 the
Agricultural committee. The bill to amend
The game law was ordered to be engroSsed.--
Also the bill relating TO compensation for dam
ages from railroads.
In the House to-day, there were presented
twenty-one memorials on variety Of subjects,
several Of which were against the repeal Ofthe
School Librsry tax, some against the imigra-
ton of negroes, and some for and against re-
duction OF salaries. Eight bills were read q
second time and referred. Notice was given of
bills-to amend the school law; for the i'm
provemant of highways; to regulate the duties
of road supervisors. and to amend the corpora
ton laws The bill TO increase witness fees,
and the bill to authorize CoroneTs to examine
persons accused Of murder, were indefinitely
POSTPONED. Five Senate bills were read the
frst time-relating to county Auditors; Mayors
OF cities; Canal Bank Of Cleveland, and sub
stitutiue labor for imprisonment in punishment
of minor offences. Bills were introduced
suthorisinR executions from Justices of the
Peace to Be sent to any specified township in
the county; authorizing Clerks Of Courts to
administer oaths; to require the Wife's consent
TO endorsements and requiring the County
Auditor. Prosecutor and Probate Judge to
prescribe the publication Of the laws in news
papers.
The afternoon was mainly taken up in Com
mittee Of the Whole, in the discussion Of the
bin to prevent sIavshoIding and kidnapping, and
the bill to fix the salaries of Supreme Judges
at So 1000, without any definite result.--StGt'
Jour-, I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

RuINoUs FASHION UNDER rCloUD."-A legal
friend informs the Chicago Times hat he had
just drawn up an assignment for the proprietor
of an extensive millinery establishment in that
city, who's failure was occasioned chiefly by the
prevailing fashion among the ladies, Of wear
ing upon their heads the woolen articles called
isclouds" and hoods, instead of bOnnsts The
assignOr declared that he had sold scarcely a
bonnet this winter, and the case was similar
with the millinery business generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Gorernor Chane.

twill be the cause of congratulation among
RepubHcana of the Northwest that this able,
honest and incorporating opponent Of the
Disunionists has been re-nominated for the
Senate by the Republican caucus Of the Ohio
Legislature. In that body in which he has
before served with distinguished honor, he
will do the good cause essential service. The
Republicans Of Ohio have done well l-ChieagO
TTibllae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

D1aBOL1cAL ouTRkOB IN COLUNBvs.-Last
Wednesday two recently discharged Penisen-
tiary eOnvicts, named Jacob Ringer and Edwin
Howard, entered the house Of Mrs. ohnhold'
German woman in Columbus, and nendishly
violated her person. They then fed, bus were
soon caught and committed TO jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
erupd CONFIRMED.

The appointment of this Swiss stipsnaihry
of the Administration as Consul at HayEe by
Mr.. Buchanan, was non-cOnfrmed by the
Senate some days ago. Executive inausnee
came to his rescue, and the DisuniOnistS IN the
Senate not only reeOasidsTsd the vote rejecting
Mr. Grund, but confirmed the appointment By
. strong vote!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
RepnblIcnn DlsnIct Convonliou.

A District Convention for the sppoiptmsnt
Of two Delegates from this Congressional Dis
triet to the National Republican Convention,
win be held ct PainesVille, Wednesday, Feb.
22l, 1860, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. The basis of said
Convention will be one delegate for avery go
votes cast for VIM. DennisOn for Governor, and
one for every fraction Of 80 votes.
Cuyahogs will bo entitled to the following
number of delegates: