davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
LealsIatIre summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: To more effectuslly protect wool
growers against loss by dogs To
amend the 44th section Of an act relating to
wills, passed May 3, 1853; Regulating the
payment of costs in prosecutions for minor of.
fences; To amend section All of the Code; To
repeal an act which prohibits colored persons
from voting. The following bills were introdu-
ced, and read the first time: To amend the 279th
section Of the Code; Amendatory to an act
supplementary to an act to provide for the cres.
ton and regulation of incorporated companies
in the State Of Ohio passed May LIST, 1852;
For the suppression of intemperance. Reso-
lutions relative to Pacific Railroad. were Of
fsred, and ordered to be printed. Mr.. White
offered a resolution which provides for submit
ting for adoption OF rejection an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting colOrsd persons
from voting.
In the House, the discussion on Senate BILL
To suspend the Library clause Of the School
Law for two years, was resumed in the morn
ing, and continued till evening. 1t was finally
amended, so as to provide fer the repeal of the
School Library Tax, and in that shape it was
engrOssed BY vote Of yeas 4s, nays As, and
ordered to be read the third time next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Woods introduced bill, Fixing the
compensation of County Treasurers, Auditors,
Clerks, Sheriffs, and Probate Judges, which was
read the firt time.-StateSmaR lsth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
Nat,Opnl COuqres.lonal Organization.

The Republican National Congressional EI-
ecutive Committee is now organized, and it is
an able one and working one. It is composed
of Senators Preston King, N Y, ohairmani J.
W. Grimes, Iowa; L. S. Foster, Conn; and
Representatives E. B. Washburne, Ill; David
Kilgore, Ind; John COvOde, Pa. Treasurer,
E. G. spaulding, N. Y; J. L N. strattOn, n
J.; John B. Allen, Mass. Secretary and EI-
ecutive Manager resident in Washington, Geo.
Harrington.
The material of this Committee establishes
its character for ability and usefulness. The
gentlemen composing it are earnest, able,
thorough going, straight-Out Republicans and
efficient working men. Tie are the very
stripe needed at this time TO direct the political
affairs of the Republican party. The inten-
tions of this Committee are represented to be
to organize cooperating Clubs in all the States,
which, in their turn will organize Clubs in each
County,. and open q correspondence for the
purpose of disseminating information. The
jealous cooperation of active Republicans in
all parts of the country is desired Communities
tions and applications for documents should be
addressed to the Secretary at Washington, D.
C, and they will meet with prompt attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
R,DooI o, ,ho vI,lb.s AdmIrtare Law.

C,LUNBus, Feb IS, 1850.
Iaa moment di uneasy leisure, yesterday af
tsrnoon, lOunged into he Ohio Senate, after
viewing the glOries of .he State House, etc,
and instantly found sumething to interest a
Western Reserve Republican.
Mr.. MOnFoe,of Lorain WIS up,-eporting back
bis bill to repeal the abominable visible admix-
ture law This bill was introduced early in
the session; but the ultra Republicans until
now have had all they could do TO prevent Mr.
Harrison from administering his exciting invaN
sion ssdative to the people Of Ohio; and Mr..
Monroe, to whom his own bill was referred,
kept it back tall he had & clear field.
1t is true that the recent decision of the Su
preme Court renders the enactment OF last
winter perfectly imperative, and Mr.. Harrison
contended that il was useless to repeal it. Mr..
Monroe, in presenting his report said that he
went for the repeal from principle; First, be-
cause he believed the law unjust and opPress-
ive-and second, because the Supreme Court
had pronounced il unconstitutional. In reply
to Mr.. HARRISON be said the LOcofoeo judges of
election would continue, in defiance of the
Courts decision to refuse the votes Of visibly
admixed persons. and that the vexatiOn and
trouble which would grow out Of the presence
of the law on the statute book would be very
great
am sure that every sincere lover Of equal
rights received with pleasure the announcement
of the success of Mr.. MOnrOs's bill, and the
repeal of the offensive law.
You will also be glad to learn that other meas
ures Of "unfriendly Legislation" are about to be
brought forward and that the favorite antl-slave
nv measures of the Reserve will be urged to 8
passage.
MIR. Monroe is prompt and active-one Of th'
most industrious as be is one of the ables
Senators on the floor. ANON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
r...ln. NJ. olnr,s sneeeh.

on Saturday, the 25ih Inst, we shall publish
another edidon of oAssus N. CLAY's great
speech. The arst oditiOufOf 10000, printed a
fortnight ago. is exhausted, and orders daily
coming in which we are unable to fill, induce
ustO print it again. Price 50 cents per hundred
or IS per thousand
We viii furnish country papers with supple
menta to their respective papers at the price
named above,
Orders should be sent in with as little delay
as possible, so that we may know what number
10 print.
Letters enclosing money or stamps will be
led and filed accordingly.
Address E. COWLES & co,
Publishers Leader, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
PAT AND THE PIG.

PAT AND THE PIG.
IAN old story that's been going the rounds of the press
Andfor our purpose put In new dresS.l
We have read of a Pat so dnanciily fat
IhaL ne nad neilheF money nor meat,
And when hungry and thin, 1t was WHISPERED by sin
That be ought to steal something 70 eat
So he went TO the sly of widow pesr bv.
And gazed on the tenant-poOr sOull
''Anah now " saiu he a. what a trnts thatFl =. -
And the pig Of the widow he stole ~
He re'o.ced in feast, then he wen. 10 -.
For IN spite OF I he pork and the Ia d
There was something within that was SHARP as Din,
For his conscience WIS pr.cking him hSJi F-'
And he aid & With tear /" WIN your Rysrsnce hear
Then the story he told, anl the tale ala unf,ld
OF the zig he had taken away.
And the priest to HIM said Ee you 20 to vour he'd
For 'tis thus bY me soWl von;iI bs s,, 1nen, - ,
Ana will also be saV'nE your bacon" '~- "''
oh Be H iabsTsl E said Pst :. can niyer do that
And I'm fetched indade # penny it made
Any pace for me conscience To buy"
Thsnin sorrow he cried, and the Father replied.
a Only think how you'll tremble with fear
Wien me Judge you shaI meet at tho great judgmsnk
And the widOwyO Plundsrd while here.
win the widow be thsrsi' WHISPERED Pat with star,
And the pigi BY your sowl is IL truel'9,
They will surely be there " said the priest dselare
And oh, Paddyl what then will you dol"
MANY thanks, /" answered Pat, "fOryOur telling ne
that
May the blessings upon ye be bigl
On that sttlemsnl day 70 the widow III say
Mistress Flanagan, here Is yCur pig 7"
''VeTy good your reply" said the priest "and now
Will present you a pig, Ou 8hll Sly;
And when pggy grows Old you shall sell him for ruld
Aud from ISAACS some CLOTHING shall buy
For IN selling the pig, ,ou'H get nice rig,
And Jour heart va be warmed by the feeling
That the prices are far for the garments rare,
And that buying is better than stealing.
We would infsrm friends and the public that We are
low closing out whole stock ofFASHIONABIR Of WIN
TER CLOTHING Tor and boys at ami below cost In
lIder % gt for Spring stock which now arV
ng. We would tnsrefore invite all TO call at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
Visible Admlxture Law.


The case recently decided by the Supreme
Court Of Ohio, az to the right of persons hav-
ing q mixture of African blood to vote, was
not taken up to test the act of the last Loco
foco Legislature prohibiting persons from
voting. Mr. Alfred J. Anderson, of Butler
county, the plaintiff in the case, has published
the following explanation:
The case out Of which the decision has grown
may really be regarded az a fTagmentary chap
ter in the history of the contested election of
1856, between Campbell and Valandiqham, in
which, as is well known, the former lost his
seat in Congress in consequence Of the colored
vote the precise number of his majority being
cut off.
In prosecuting bis cese on the floor of Con-
grese, Mr. " denied the legal light Of any class
of colored persons to vote under the new Con-
stitution, and held that its language qualifying
electers, reading "Whlte male citizens of the
United States, in the light Of the Interpretation
given to the word 'citizen" in the Dred Scott
case, is sufficiently prohbtOry to prevent from
voting persons, even though they may be tiDged
in the slightest degree with the objectionable"
blood Of the negro. The soundness of those
opinions, it will be remembered, was subse-
quently endorsed by the Ohis Democracy, by
the passage Of the somewhat notorious 'Yisi.
bic Admixture Act"
The vote in the Senate to repeal the visible
admixturs act Of last winter was taken on
Friday, and stood yeas 2l, nays IL, as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Messrs Brsek, Brewer, Bonar, Col>
Inns. Cox, Ouppy, Fisher, Garfield. Glass,
Harsh, Jones, Mccall, Monroe, Morse, Parish,
Potts, Poiwin, Ready, Smith, SPrague. Walker,
-2l
Esys-MessTs. Eason, Ferguson, Harrison,
Holmes, Key, Moore, Newman, Orr, Perrin,
Schleich, White-ll.
Yeas, Republicans; nays, Democrats and two
nominal Republicans. Messrs. Harrison Of Mad
isOn, aud Moore of Butler
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

CUYAHoGA Co.-NEw TEMPLE-A new tem~
pie, of the Order of Good Templars, was institu-
ted at the residence of John D. Taylor, Esq,
in Rockport, on the evening of the llth, bY Mrs.
s. E. Underhill, assisted BY members from Do
yer and Cleveland. It commences under the
most favorable auspices, and has been designa-
ted as Morrow Temple, No. g." DR.. Geo.
Butler was elected W. C. T.; Elizabeth Taylor,
". V. T.; Sarah Barnum, See'y. This is the
twelfth temple in this county, and the sixth or
ganized within the year past We learn that
East ROckport il likely soon to make applics.
ton for charter.-Analyst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

A STUPsNDoUs CAsE.-The Supreme Court of
Ohio is now occupied with a case involving
more money than any ever previously tried be-
Court. It is the case of Geo. s. COe, Trustee
against the Columbus, PiquR d Indiana Rail-
road Co., being an endeavOr to foreClose certain
mortgages: the great amount of money is not
directly involved in this case, but there are
numerous others depending upon the decision,
and represented by attorneys from all over the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

Mon LIBERETINe PRIsoNERs-Mobs rule pref:
ty much as they please in the Slave States
They whip, tar and feather, hang or burn their
victims, or break open iaiIs and turn prisoners
loose, at will At Waverly, Tenn. on the night
of the 10th inst, thirty armed men attacked
the jailOr, confined and gagged him, cut away
the jail door and released six prisoners, con-
fined under charges of theft, cOunterfeiting and
murder. The mob took the jailOr off FIVE miles
before releasing him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
The schnoI LIhrnry Law.


The bill which passed the Senate several days
since, suspending the School Library Law, was
discussed in the House Thursday and Friday,
and two votes were had which indicate the sem
timent Of tho majority Of that body. Mr.. JonaF,
Of Hamilton, offered an amendment repeating
instead Of suspending the operation of the
law for two years. Mr.. VOris, Of Summit,
moved an amendment, authorizing County
Boards of Education to levy a tax for library
purposes. The amendment Of Mr.. Jonas, to
repeal the tax was finally agreed to, yeas 4s,
nays As, as follows;
Yeas-Messrs. Baldwin, Blocker, Carter,
Choate, Clapp, Converse, Ooover, Cory, ,DevOre,
Flaog. Gore, Haddow, Harlan, Hills, Hitchcock,
House, Howell, Hughes, Hutcheson, Jessup,
jolly, Jonas, Jones OF Hamilton, Jones of Sen
eca MeClung Mcconnell, ,McP PhersOn, McSchOol>
er. Miller, MussOn, Myers, ogle, Parr, Patter-
son, Pearce, Plants, Rogers, Sehif, Sears, Skin.
ner, Slusser. Stubs, Taylor, Thompson, OF
Perry, Truesden, VanvOOrhis, Welsh, Winner,
Wright, Of Hamilton.
Fans-Messrs. Andrews, Blakeslee, Brown,
Bruf, Burr, Buss, Carlisle, Chase, Cox, DAVIS,
Fellows, Hamilton, Herriek, Jacobs, Kerr,
il ~--eAA~--@Aal
Noble. Parrott, Powers, Rees, of Morrow, Reis-
niger, Robinson, RukenbrOd, Scott, Of Jeffer-
son, Scott Of Warren, Shaw, Snyder, Squire
stedmau, Steele, Stiers, Stout, Tanneyhillr
Thompson of Summit. Trimble, Vincent, Vorisr
Walker.
After further debate on the amendment Of
Mr.. VOris, giving authority to Boards Of Edu
cation to levy Library tax, it was lost, and the
bill was ordered to be read third time ant
put on its passage on Wednesday next, yeas As
nays As. The Commercials correspondent
writes after this vote, that he considers the
repeal of the law extremely doubtful, but The
suspension certain.
Mr VOris gave notice that he would intro
u1~---bllto amend the School Law, so as tc
place the PoWerOr iv-y--s a Library tax in the
School Boards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

Protection Of WOOl-GrOwers against Dogs.
The Senate has passed bill introduced by
Mr, Parish. of Erie, to protect wool growers
against loss by dogs. The necessity for such
law is we'll set forth in the remarks of Sena-
tor Monroe, of Lorain, in another column. The
vote was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs, Breck, Brewer, BOnar, Cox,
FurgusOl, Fisher, Foster, Garfield, Harrison,
Harsh, Holmes, Jones, Key, LaskeY, Mccall,
Monroe, Morse, Parish, Potts, Reedy, Schleich,
Smith. Walker, White-24
Nays-Messrs. Collins, Eason, Glass, Moore,
Newman, Orr, Perrill, Potwin, Sprague-9.
The bill as it passed the Senate. takes effect
the lst of April, 1860, and provides that all
dogs over six months old shall be registered
and licensed for one year, the Mayor or Towns
ship Clerk to receive fee of 25 cents iOr
such register and license; and each dog to wear
metallic color on which shall be distinctly en-
ersved his name and tbs word licensed. Lii
eenses to be renewed each year before the lst
Of May. Any person may kill, and it is made
tbs special duty of marshals, cOnsta5les and
police officers to kill, every unlicensed and un>
cOllared dog found off the owners premises
Persons wrongfully removing collar from Ii
esnsed dog liable to owner in any sum not ex~
ceeding $500; and for unlawfully killing,
manning or materially injuring such dog, the
person is made liable to the owner in double
the value of the dog Owner of dog found
worrying OF killing sheep must kill it within
twenty-four hours after being notified, or suf-
fer penalty of 500 Suffering dog to wear
q collar marked license when no license has
been obtained, subjects the owner to fine of
Sl,OO per day. Theft of licensed dog punished
by fine in any sum not exceeding $50, and i'm
prisOnment in jail not exceeding ten days. The
owner can also recover double the value of the
dog. The word dog in the act embraces both
sexes.
The bill has yet to pass the ordeal of the
House. One or two bills to protect sheep have
been introduced in the House somewhat simi-
lar in their provisions, They will probably
give way to the Senate bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
Isaac A. Isaacs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION E6IL.

sOls Agency tor ne sale Of
Singers Celebrated Sewing Machines
AND sToRRs' AUToMAToN FRESHMAN.
Which can be had only at
ISAAC A. IsAACs' UNION HALL.
Corner of Union and Superior s,raotu
B-LooK OUT FOR TEE eIANTSI "a
feb2Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

State. The great amount depending iS sstima-
ted at 500 100000 A large number Of rail
road kings are in attendance. Arguments have
been made by Henry Stanberry, Judge Ranney,
Judge Kennon, H. H. Hunter, O. P. Wolcott,
Judge Thurman, P. B. Wilcox, and 3. +. Vim
ton.-Stats Journal
A Book EVERY MAN SHOULD HAvE-There is
no doubt that an almost endless amount Of lit
igation and large expense could be saved to the
community, were such ready, explicit and re
liable means Of information as the LEGAL
GUIDR" and 4" Business MGa's Assistant"
placed in the hands Of every person, male and
female, who have anything to do with business
matters, on whatever scale. The farmer or the
merchant, the professional man, the woman left
to her own resources and her own support, may
literally have their own lawyer always by them,
in one Of these admirable little compilations,
containing ste!e laws, the most approved legal
and business forms, and a complete Glossary
Of Legal terms.
The work has Just been published in law
style of binding, by Messrs. J. A. CoLsY d Co.
of the Gift Bookstore, No. 1ls Randolph St.,
Chicago, and is destined to receive the wide
adoption its merits deserve. EUery one hould
have it, and the public in purchasing Of the
publishers will enjoy the widely celebrated ad-
vantage of that house, since with each book
that iS bought at their establishment, present
is given-worth from fifty cents to one hundred
dollars. A large assortment of watches, jew
elry, silver and plated ware, etc. etc, too nu>
merous to mention. We advise our readers to
send to Mr.. Colby for the Legal Guide, price
81 90, 81 cents in addition if sent by mail Ito
pay the postage(, or send for descriptive cat
alogue which is mailed free npOn application.
Send for one Book and Gift, and you will be
satisfied as to the liberality of ]. A. Colby 4
Co., who have been established for a long time
and are the originators of the Gift Book busi-
ness in this country Chicago Press and Tri.
buRe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
pIAIN ANn oRNAMENTAI. PRINrINo.

~ Plata and Ornamental Printngof every desollplisH
dos st the Printing Establishmsntof the Lsad" One
the latest mpr we'd aud most rapid steam presses IN '
busts Style on sh0r; notice, and at reasonable taea ar
tiouar atten,ion nsidto blank work EEey asseLPlOa
q + pnainr ,D,oially blank Books Ledgers, JourR
as sshs pe,ts ReooiVing Books, &c, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
DIED.

On the morning Of the I4th Of February JOHN MAIN,
only OF John and Elizabeth Porter Of this city sged
J ear and II months.
In this city, on the 18th Of February, AMELIA COR
HAM youngest daughter Of John and Elizabeth Porter
( years and months
n Carroll Free Press please copy.
In East Cleveland Feb. 18th. THOMAS MCCOY. ssed
81 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE


THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE!
THE END OF THAT LONG P1PEl
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
THE END OF THAT LONG PIPEl
TIE END OF THAT LONG PIPE!
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED AT
III LAST and the upsho; of the mEttsr il this That
the wonderful Newspaper stories about Coal OIL 6ains
prsdueSd Coal pumped out Of ground and drawn
from supsmatural and unnatural long pipe at the rate
Of at least
n $3.50, All. .l9IsS9,6I4 Gallons per Day !
~ 7se, ,4as. 1877 zase,eI4 Gallons per Day !
n 6.7ssAas, ,ls7oao.eI4 Gallons per Day )
u 5,7s6 ,42s, 1877, 1886, ,el4 Gallons per Day
n 5.7s6. .A2s, I97. .ss9, ,6l4 Calm. 2er Day
Is longer located IN remote colrT arIoiEinl
State but the discharge end Of this notorious pps ha
been found right here In Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

NEw advertisements.
II ARPER FOR MARCH-For sale
IL ~ fe6z J. B. COBB co.
URSE.-A LADY DESIRES A
IN situation as NURSE OF HOUSEKEEPER is COM
geten to discharge the outies Of either ADDRESS Nurse
Drawer Oil Post Office; II personal interview Is de-
sIed call At No IS old numbeT) Granger street fsb2O
W P. HORTON. Plaintiff Before Saml Foljambe. ESQ
- - against Justice of The Peace CIeya-
w. X NORTON Defendant land, Cuyahcga county, Ohio
THE DEFENDANT, W. r. NOR.
TON, wild take notlce that at my instance on the Sd
day OF January S60 tue above named Justice issued m
order Of tachment against he goods chattes and credits
OF said defendant IN the above tiled cause on claim
against him IN my tEYor for the OF eight collars 80 cts
nnd that said action Is set for hearing hsofe said Juslce on
the Ith day Of March, 1850, at oglOSk A M
ie9z:a4 W P. HORTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Please state that ROBERT 3 PAINE, Esq Of Clsvs-
land will be supported by the friends Of liberty and pro-
gress as Delegate to the Chicago Convention from the
E'in''''"'A MANY REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
For SRIe.

FARM OF l6I ACRES-In Independence New house
luTgo barn, orchard Of variety Of fruit; 10
under cultivaii IN, balance good timber well tWatered
SIS per
STORE AND DWELLING-At q Railroad Station, ten
miles from the city. SIfO0.
FARM or IS ACRES-SeVsa miles from the city; coed
house, barn. and other out buildings; orchard Of
variety Of rut Il timber, balance we'll cleared,
and we'll watered d By springs. SIS per acre.
STORE AND DIV ELIslNCa-With X acres Of land. in
large village on good road miles from the city; build
ing large and good and In good repair good spring Of
wafer and great variety Of fruit Store doing good
bus
BROWNELL sTREET-TWo story house ard lot $780,
SCOYILL AVENUE (nssr Perry st.)-Briek house and
$500 or ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
ROAD STOCK.
SEVERAL FIRST RATE MoRTGAGES-Wsn Sc.
cured; from 500 20 $500 part old l0Per cent mort
cages
TO LET-A good story house Chestnut street. near
Erie. $50
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

THE END OF THAT LONG PlPEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

Lectures.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
THE LECTURE COMMITTEE take
reat plsasure in announcing the following dIstln-
;ni-hsd Iscturers tor the Season Of 1880
Feb 2O-GEO. W. CURTIS ESQ Of New York
Subject t-Education and Democracy.
Fub 2l-JoHN G. SAKE. of Burlington, Vt
Subiecl-Love, New Psem-
I.h 2s-Hon EDMUND B. FAIRFIELD, Of Mlehi-
Season Tiekets for the rranc Of the Course
si n. adInitting Gentlemsn and Lady, Sl,5o.
IN! Admittirg GsntlsmRn and LADY S1e9
- Tbers win be eight Lectures IN the Course.
- ccs may be had Of the Lecture Committee OF q
the biu-o anu ~ D. W. BROOKS,
E. P. INGERSOLBt
FRANK D. STONE,
-, Lecture Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20
when and Where was it Discovered,

when and Where was it DiScOvereds
n By g: s. BARRIE,
n By S. s. BARRIE,
w By s. 8. BARRIE,
~ By s. S. BARRIE,
II By 8. 8. BARRIE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-20

THE END OF THAT LONG PIPE
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
IHo for Wnshse.

Mr.. J. K. Sale is now fitting oHt train
ofsaddle and pack mules for the washoe
digeings. lie proposes making the trip
from this place to Virgins city aud back
every ten days. The first train will start as
soon as the Eureka trail is open, which will
probably be by the first Of April. Persons
wishing to leave here for the diggings, will
thus have an opportunity doing 90 at very
economical rates. The trip over will be
made in less than four days. and a. an ex-
pense not exceeding thirty or forty dollars.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

DEAD BoDY FoUND.-The body OF the col
ored man. John Jesse. whose mysterious dis
appearance. we noticed some two months ago
was found yesterday. 1t will be reccollect- -
ed that he started out guaning, from his
cabin about seven miles below this place on
18th of December last, search was made for
him, Intellectually. His body was found
about three miles from his cabin. and ap-
pearances indicated that he had been mur-
deled and thrown into the top OF fallen
tree. from which he has recently been drag
ged by animals. His gun, powder flask and
other valuables are missing. An inquest
will be held on the body this afternoon.