davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
AplIl Town.hlp nIections--ovrani1o.


The Ohio Statesman exhOrts the Democrats
to give heed to the Townsh p elections to be
held early in April. and shryws the importance
TO the patty Of entering and taking possession
of the political field eofly in the contest to clOse
in November, LIT the note of preparation
also reach tAe cas- of all Republicans. would
they FeaP IN autumn, they must put in the seed
IN the spring. They must organize carly
WORK earnestly, unitedly, and efficiently, and
good maiOyitisl win follow as certainly as seed
time and harvest Rouse up at once, Rspubli-
cans Of the Reserve, and prepare for the April
sklrmish. OF itself the Township election
may nOt be Of great imPO rtanee-but its in
ausnee and bearing on the State and National
contests to follow should be kept steadily in
view.
The organisation Of Republican Township
and District Clubs should not be neglected.
In union there is strength, and the bundle of
sticks forms club not easily broken. This is
the Presidential year, and wherever Republi-
cans have the power, it is important that they
turn out and elect competent, intelligent and
faithful board of Township Trustees. In a
great majority Of the Reserve townships they
can do 50. if actuated BY proper spirit. Full
tickets should be fairly nominated, and sup
ported without split. The abandonment Of
regular nominees for irregulaFs or Democrats,
Is sure to retard the Republican cause, and
gives aid and comfort to the enemy. Attend
primary meetings, select good men for candid
stes, and stick to them like brothers.
Organization and thorough canvass this
Spring will tell surPrizingly in, October and
November. The Repu blicans Of Chicago at
tribute their proud victory to organization and
well directed efforts The Republicans of New
York have swept every town meeting in such
counties as ST. Lawrence, Cayuga, etc, BY
organization and work. The Republicans OF
the Granite State have buried the prO-slavery
Democracy under sn avalanche of votes by
resolutely organizing and canvassing every part
of the State. The Republican State Commit.
tee early set the ball in motion, and aided by
the various organizations SO complete was the
canvass of the State that the political views Of
the people were kaOwn with almost the same
certainty before as after an expression through
the ballot box This thorough canvass and
organization gave direction to efforts where
most needed, and the result is Republican
victory in New Hampshire every way worthy
of a good cause aad an intelligent, FREQ Peo
pie.
Republicans of CuyahOga and the Reserve
Now is the very time to take hOld-to place il
your undecided neighbours hand sound docu
ments-tO engage his attention with Republi
can newsPaPers-tO invite him to attend Clul
meetings-tO prepare fJr the coming election
and to lay the sure foundation for thu
triumph of the Right in Township, County
State, and Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
on PiIIe,sPeak.

The Express from Pike's Peak arrived al
Leavenworth on the 9Th with S4,2OI in dust
The weather was pleasant all the way through.
It left Denver on the lst News from the
mines very encouraging. Weather mild. Snow
in quantity high up in the Mountains, but dis
appearing. The greatest activity prevailed in
all the principal diggings, and the quartz mills
were running day and night.
The Express met several parties of emigrants
en- route to the gold regions. The Leaven
worth Times says the Express cannot engage
to carry any more passengers until after the LIST
of April, as every seat is engaged up to that
time. After the lst of April, they will run the
Express tri-weekly, and, should it justify, it
will run daily.
The Chicago Press states there are symp.
toms of large turn out for the gold regions
from that city and vicinity. Alderman Ward
will leave in a few days, and numbers of enter
prizing young men in Northern Illinois are
packing up their traps to settle in Jefferson
The Conneaut Reporter says
Last year three or four young men from the
vicinity Of keloggsville went to Pixies Peak
and prosPeeted until the setting in Of winter,
when they returned home. Tbey will 20 out
again in few days with a COMPANY Of some
twenty~hve, all citizens Of Monroe and Kings
vile, or vicinity.
The Rocky Mountain News and LeaTenworth
Times caution strongly against starting too
early for the Plains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
we're introduced To provide for the further
enlargement Of the Ohio Penitentisry; To
provide for the erection Of New Penitentiary
in Ohio 40 fix the location Of New Peni-
tertiary in Ohio; To prevent collisions on
Railroads within the State of Ohio Securing
to married women, whose husbands are iutem'
persts or neglect to provide for thor families,
personal property exempt from execution
The bill, To amend the Sab Treasury Law was
passed
In the House, the vote by which the bill to
pay volunteer companies failed to pass was re-
considered, and the bill was passed, The fol.
lowing bills were also psssed To amend the
charter Of the Neville Institute" in Colum-
biana County To give Justices Of the Peace
exclusive jurisdiction in minor criminal Of
fenses To prevent an overcharge Of land tax
in certain cases To limit the cost of trans
porting conviets to the Penitentiary To pro
vide Tor the erection Of foOt,bri lges over
streams For the better improvement Of high,
Ways.-ISfGtesman, l5th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

The CoMNo PRIZE FIoHr IN ENGLAND
At the Isle Of Ely sessions, the English chief
constable, in his report to the magistrates, oh
served. "a prize fight for the socalled champion
ship Of England is advertised to take place on
the 10th Of April, between an Englshman and
an American. These disgraeeful exhibitions
could hardly take place in this locality if the
directors Of the railway were to follow the eI-
ample Of the South casters directors, and re-
fuse the cOmbatants and their friends special
trains" He suggested that letter shodld be
written to the directors of the Eastern Counties
Railway, asking them not to grant special
train for the purpose of conveying the parties
down. It was resolved that this should be
done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
Exeeutlsu or s,ovons and HaEletl.

EyecuelSu NJ Stevens and AaEleti'
All efforts Of Mr.. SennOtt to procure the
mitigation of the sentence Of these unfortunate
men have failed. A committee Of the Viz
,ipia Senate lstened to his arguments in be.
half of mercy, but they fell upon deaf earu.--
They decided that there was no ground on
vhish they could recommend Gov. Lsteher to
exercise clsmeney As the trial and conviction
were not for treason, Gov Letehor has author
ity to interfere, but be, too, is steeled by the
curse Of Slavery against every attribute not in
cOnsOnance with its insxOrible despOtism.
To day, March 10th, Stevens and Hazlea
must ascend the Virginia seaffOld, rcd with the
blood Of ths martyrs Brown, Cook, Coppoe,
Copeland, and Green. They, too, will meet
death unshrinkingly, with prayer upon their
lips for the freedom of all men. And they will
not die in vain.
When General Lopez and a number Of equal
ly misguided young men from the slave States
made similar attack on Cuba, the Spanish
authorities, remarks the Evening Post, exeeu-
ted the principal offender, and at the request
OF several Of our public men, permitted the
others to return to this country. This was
the act of people considered the most blood
thirsty in Christendom. Whatever may be sand
Of the improperly Of the Harper'S Ferry insur
rection, no person doubts that the motives oi
those engaged in it we're worthy. Surely the
deluded followers Of John Brown might have
been treated with s.s much msgnanimity by the
Virginiahs as Young Clittenden and his com
panions were by the Cuban authorities. Aftel
five persons had been led to execution Governo
Letcher might have felt that the claims Of jus
tice were fully satisfied, and st least commuteC
the sentences Of The remain 1g two criminals
Must the Old Dominion be So much more un
forgiving than the country of 'hilip the secon'
and PizaFrOl E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

Mr. Tinker, the miserable man who poisoned
himself and two children in Syracuse, N. z,
recently, left the following letters, whi,h were
produced on the cOrOner's inquest.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 81, 1860.
Dear Friends have lived long enough in
this world, and am ready to die. had good
wife as could be in the world, but she was
coaxed away from her family. The doctor told
her to make up her mind before she broke up
aAd not have it on her mind-then she could
take comfort. As long as she worried she could
not This / heard myself, but then didn't
think it wrong, for we never had any trouble
| since we were married. was blind, didn't
think any body could coax her away from her
children. This is hard. She doesn't appear
to care any more for her children than if they
wasn't hers. How could mother be 30 cruell
She said she didn't care where the children
went-she was going where she was mind
/ TO. She had made up her mind not to be
| troubled with them. The doctor commenced
running out about Elder Seely and the church
before she could sit up. he talked about spir-
itualism and wanted her to 60 and hear the
/ spiritualists lecture when she was able, and
she said she would. was in the same room,
but they didn't know it. It was double par
/ lor. She never said ''fefch the ehiIdren's
clothes, so l could see if they wanted any
mending;'-nO, she would rather see them run
half-naked. 1 could not stand that. If she
can take comfort, let her. / hope they will
take him and tar and feather him and her, and
send him back to the Mormons, where he was
four years, then he can run at large 1t is
pity he didn't stay there. Lucinda, my ol lest
daughter would come to me and say, "papa
1 wish was dead" Everybody says your ma
is to Dr. Searles' "Papa, didn't we used to
have good home Flora and l used to keep
school and we had nice time. / don't take
comfort now. am in one place and Flora in
another" hope this will come out in print,
so they both can read it. / hope Amelia will
not have any Of my things that leave behind
for she is not worthy of them. P. TINKER.
March 7, 1860.
To my Friends-Here I am on my dying
bed. You viii find my children at the Medical
College. They are both asleep, and want to
90 with them. Don't let that woman 90 with
Us. The children said she couldn't be tn cir
mother, if she had been, she wouldn't have
gone and left US. Good bye. P. TINKER.
The Syracuse Journal of Friday evening, in
publishing the above, adds: ~-rr q
''The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock this af-
ternoon, from the Medical College, in presence
of not less than 1900 people
Mrs. Tinker attended the funeral On en-.
tering the room where the corpse of her hus-
band and children lay, she wept little over
the first child, kissing it, she then cast but a
: SIM le glance at her husband, who lay between
the children, and wept trife over the remains
of her other little daughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
Reoord sf Doarhs.


Rev. VIM. Monks Of the NJ E. Church, died
at Twinsburgh on the 10th inst, aged "a
years, and about the twentieth Of his ministry.
He was man Of feminent pieIy and usefulness
Rev. Harvey Coe, one OF the pioneer
ministers Of the Reserve, died at Hudson rO-
Gently, in the 10Th year of his age. Father
Coe was widely known and beloved in the
West. He was one of the founders and Trus-
tees Of the Western Reserve College, and an
earnest advocate and agent of the Foreign
Missionary cause. especially as conducted by
the American Board Of Commissioners Of For
eign nMissions.-Mr. Isaac Burrell, one Of
tho carly settlers and much respected citizen
OF Lorain county, died on the 18th inst, Of
consumption, aged so years. lie bore con>
spicuoas part in converting the wilderness to
fertile tields.--Mr. David Carlile died in
Newton, Trumbull county, ON the 7th inst, IN
the SOth wear Of his age. he emigrated TO
The Reserve in 1905, when he purchased the
farm on which he died. Mr.. @. was universally
respected.- Jesse Tainter, died sudN
denly in Hartland on the 27lh ult., at the age
of 50 wears. He was an old and much ss-
teemed citizen of Huron county.--James
B. Mix. one of Ohio's early pioneers, died in
Clermont county on the 6th inst, aged "a years.
He was a genial old man and retained his
| faculties 10 a remarkable extent.---JOhn
| Warwick. a cenfenarian at Camden, N. j,
died few days since, at l03 years. He was
active in furnishing supplies to the American
| Army at Trenton and Valley Forge for which
he was expelled from the Society Of Friends.
l-Capt. Richard Kimball died on the 18th
inst, at Mount Lebanon, N. H., in the 92d
year of his age. He was one Of the practical
men of the State, whose Judgment was much
sought and regarded. David
GeisinRer, U. S. N, died in Philadelphia last
week, aged 20 years. He entered the service
in .-Capt. Charles Burnett, one Of
the Oldest Lake officers. died at the Buffalo
hospital on the l0th--David Ayres, an
i eccentric old, man died in Vernon, Vt, few
days since, aged rs years. For fifteen years
he lived by himself, and kept his coffin ready
for use.--Hon. Samuel Z. Smith died al
Wiscassett on the 10th, aged ~ yesrs. lie
was elected Governor Of Maine in 1880, and
served three terms.----Deacon EbeneZel
Clapp, the Oldest man in Dorchester, Mass
died on the 9th inst. He remembered the bst-
tie of Bunker Hill, which he witnessed from
Jones' Hill, Dorchester--Prof. Alansor
Gray died IN New York on the Ilth, aged 81
years He was formerly a professor in the
Marietta College, Ohio, and his works OF
Chemistry, DC, are valuable acquisitions tC
science--The widow Of the gallant anC
eccentric Col David Crockett, died lately il
l'sxas, of apoplexy, in her 74th year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

Projection OF BEES The House, by the
strong vote of 80 to IL, has passed a bill which
makes the stealing of beehive, box, or palace
with honey; stealing the honey itself, or injur-
ing or destroying the bees maliciOusly, where
the value is under s25, an offence punishable
By fine and imprisonment. Suits to be brought
in the name of the State before any Justice Of
the Peace in the 0Ounty-fnes aud penalties
to go to support of public schools.
We trust the Senate viii concur in the pas
sage Of law absolutely necessary to protect
bee owners in the vicinity of cities and towns
from depredatiOns quite as outrageous and an
ncying as sheep stealing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
FOGG, ENsWORTJI & CO.'S
VILLAGE AND DOMESTIC
. Gas works.
T1HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
Il manufacturing
Portable Gas Works

OF any desired capacity to hight Privats Dwellings Blocks
Of Stores Semnahes and Public Buildings, in any part Of
From long experiences in the Gas Fitting Business
large portion OF the dwell ngs and stores, and nearly
under our personal superisoni and from thorough ao
thing apparatus in the EU tern States we CAIN pTac
sl On ms g set thai easbss as TO conduct
The apparatus which e are manufacturing is sdapt
ca l9r eitner OSIN, or ROS1N Oll ana y y We
appearance and th and msst eeonomiealo Of any nov
he Teasb Of civ so ~ svsTsTs nabtIS CON-
sumption yin 1t exceed cubic feet RosIN Yeks
works on = la scale RosIN possesses several advan
s oAL ROsn Ga y % q 0SsaSI bs g 5lGI @
bnrnpe iih superior blhancy, and
nsRa Of is iuminsfing power By keeping and than
an :" IL contains sulphur, i requires no ptyaei snns
tnat sarssa6l5 odor which makes Coal Ga. WORKS on
"a &c OF mail Sesls PqsiReS e f ~ ebespsr
r nall works Rosnis for the reasons named ABOVE Dy
saiT sscioTv gas-pToduoinr rnstsrial
II s cost Of Ro1n by the bbl about cent per b., and
"a % faiiS i05 cubic 5st fTon 10 bs Of Rcsn Win
ing consumption Of fuel. Our Single Betort produces
Of ordinary capacity OF house servant Il may mere
lion OF othera1se attends the production Of in oul
vorks Acrdents are almost lmPossmloi SO S.c y y
an ordinary house fuEaace ....- -.,,., f-or
go % SOC Dollars, depending the size OF the sa
F an ofnarv dwelling h6Idsr Of 800 cubic feet capa
| fer use about 500 Dollars. =,
ars built iu the N st permNe ent our4ne ~
substantial Suaun and can be oparateS ~ tIllo
pt SO Tor annual repairs In this respect We oam ih
thew ar eretIV rh1eriOr TO other works IN se
At the re ddance cf one OF ths undersigned no 9%
Prospect ct in this oi our Us sno IN
u use prod acing gas that or hriancy and purity Is I'D
mtod By Fil DO far superior % that N ooiR9Iy VS.
throughout the city, manufactured from Coa: We vii
take peaIu re shsug this apparatus 81 actual Use any
inteTes ed on this subject. -
With p actieal knoWlsdEs Of eVey detail giving per
al atten lion every apparatus put up Nna Iuy guar
eaing n att sal equal 70 our o
pay the subscribers igvlte iIou pae
" ishing detailed infofmst stlon 49,, . -
Cornsr OF Superior and seneca s'Ieets,
ruarlbPhn Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

MURDKR.-Inteligence has reached here Of
the murder in Fulton county, Kentucky, of JOIN
HEERINeToN, son of B. R Harrington, of this
village. The deceased left here sometime last
season, and was employed upon railroad now
being constructed. No particulars have reached
US except letter from an attorney to the parents
stating that the murder was committed about
six weeks since by five men, two of fwhom have
been arrested and are now in jail, to be tried at
the May term of Court in that county. Young
HERRINeroN was about twenty years of age.
- CoaasaHs Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

SEVERE ILLNESS OF Gov. BIssELL-GoV.
BisseT, of Illinois, is alarmingly i'll Of lung
fever. March 18th he was thought to be be-
yond recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

GREEN BAY D1sAsTEE.-During severe gale
on the 80 two men and two span Of horses
were blown out on the ice on Green Bay, and
lost. The gale was 50 severe thatnO assistance
could be rendered them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

ANOTHER DRIVEN oUr.--Mr. E. ]. Dean,
teacher Of school near Richmond, Madison
county. Ky, has been driven out BY a Vigilance
Committee for the crime Of being an Aboli-
zionist. Mr.. D. had taught in Kentucky seven
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
MARRIED.

At Chagrin Falls, MaTcn l2th by Rev. Thomas Guy,
NJ. GEo PUGSLEY and Miss CAROLINE BAILEY
AL Of that place.
In St. John's Church WorhngtOn, March 18TH by the
Rev. " c. French. Of Cberlin, Dr. JAMES X. LOT
SPEECH Of Cleveland, ard Miss COREELIA r. WET
MORE, daughter OF DR. Chas. Wetnore. Of Columbus.
In Cleveland, Feb p, AIr. L TIBBALS and Miss s. j.
BEANS, both Of Randolph, o. -
In Ravenna. sh inst, HIRAM s. COTTON and sA-
RAH L. BARLOW.
In AtWater on the 10th inst. MF. l. NJ PALMER. Of
Council Bluffs Iowa, and bliss HELEN N DAY, Of the
former pisce.
in suflsli 7th inst, hfr EDWIN HUBBARD and Mis-
SUSAN CROSS, both Of that place.
In Fowler March lIth, Mr.. LEWIS OATLY and Miss
THANKFUL BROWN, both o, BazsttA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRIg,rINo.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of very desorp pien
dolo AZ the Prutng Essblishmentof the Lsalsr Once,
the --latest pr we'd aud most RAPID steam presses, IA she
beststYo shu notice, and reasonable Par
tcular aentlon paid to blank work Ever description
ofBuling dOne especially Blank Books. LodguFs, Jourh
s's Sales Books, Roooviag Books, &C.. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
Ohlo state Temperance Convention.


This Convention men at Columbus on the
I4th, and organized by eleeting E. Glover, of
Portsmouth, President; and Messrs. II. V.
Horton, of Cincinnati, NJ. II. Allardt, of Clevs-
land, and c. a. CrOniger, of Hancock, secrets-
ries. Messrs. s. F. Carey, of Hamilton; F.
Morse, of Lake; l. W. Lttler, of Richland, ].
G. PendIetOn and ]. A. Foot, Of CuyahUga;
were appointed a committee to prepare busi-
ness for the Convention. Two hundred and
eighteen Delegates reported their names.
The Cuyahoga delegates were Rev. Mr..
Herr, French, Parrott, Wallace, Kellann, Lean
der, Osborne, Hitler, and Coffin, and Messrs
Waterton, Kitcken, Mitchell, Bowdle, Woods,
ROdenband, Horton, Sage, SelIenbsrger, ,Allardt,
Stanley, Foote, O'Brien, Warren, Wright,
Pratt, Enerest, Dunbar, Barnes, Clalk, Pen
dletOn, and Allen. During the Convention
foreible and eloquent speeches were made by
Mr.. Brown, editor of the Wisconsin Chief
Rev. John Marsh, of New York, Gen. Carey,
Father Williams, of Columbiana, and others
The following resolutions were reported, dis
cussed, and unanimously adopted:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

THE FRoLIc APPROPRIATION in the Senate
on the l4th, the general appropriation bill was
discussed, and after considerable discussion on
the question Of Incorporating the expense Of
the Legislative reception, the sum of 1854
for Iiquidsting the cost of the spree was agreed
to. The debate was somewhat risible. Mr..
Parish asked for the items. Mr.. Jones illus
srated the demand thus: His friend George
had made bill at Dutch Joe's, down in Pick.
away. When about to pay, he wanted the
items. Items der h-n, shorge," said Joe,
" der is no items but oysters and vishkey."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

DAYTON OUr-DoNE.-Mr. Hebsrt G. Lukins
of Elyria is appointed U. s. Dept Marshal in
place of A. p Dayton, TesigRsdCD As near as
we can learn It is fit appointment, as he has
been Deputy Post Master, snd acted as general
gnob for Marshal johnson during the kidnHp-
ping eases. 1.-THE laborer is worthy Of his
hire n-Loraia Ne11s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
Amusemeuts.
A. BYRON CHASE

Teacher Of Vocal and Iustrnmsnial Eusie,
E8sPAYS PARTICULAR ATTEN-
~ 8tOn to the cultivation Of the voice. and instru1fiou
"a 0nfhe Spanish Guitar
tEp-Adlress At brhnards aud Dodgois M Music stores
Junel6Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16
THE IDEAL AND gaE REAL.

THE IDEAL AND PHE REAL.
OHce a charming. chs-rnine cb,-,,,,.
Nice Young man, Con ijeTed soJ
Learned, alas tbs. streams Of true Low.
Never never smoothly few
He'd been loving, loving, LOVING,
A ialr maiden, long and Wells
ana - last had musterod courage rH... ..H.. r
Al mis- treasured hopes to tell.
He'd not whispered Whispered Whispered
1hem into the maiden's ear,
But had penned them and had sent them
To the one his heart held dear
He wos waiting, waiting, waiting,
For hls darling'S kind reply
Watching for the poIlman's coming
With an eager ANXIOUS eye.
Soon ringing, ringing ringing,
Struck upon his startled ear
Welcome, welcome, missiVe DEAR
Oh, how fondly fondly, fondly,
To his liDs The note hs pressed
Knowing that his Arabella
Had his dearest wishes bleEt.
But, obi horror horror, horrnrh
How MS t1gniShed heart hd bleed;
II was from his washeT-womAn,
And did thus politely read
'l've been washing, washing, washing.
Fifteen dollars now Ytu owe ne;
Why, you rascal, don't you payI"
Don't be smiling, smiling, sp.lihaE.. 1850
For a pa sy seized his tongue,
Aud his heart was wrunE viii sorow,
MOre than a'er his clofhes were Wrr8
Not Of IsAACs. TSAACs, ISAACS,- - so
DID The man mis- Clothing buy
UNION HALL has no such pStronS,
And we'll Showth reason why:
Whsu suit is bought at lsAACs.
What is saved will. past a doubt,
Pay laEndresI for his washing,
III the suit Is all wora gdt.
What the washing would amour. 70
Quite a sum, because the Clothing
Always wears 80 long and well
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-16

OBERLIN CoLLEeE.-The Evangelist says the
Spring Term of Oberlin College opens with a
full attendance of students. The number reg
istered down TO March 9, is 74s, against 6s2,
at the same date last year.