davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

HnRoD FURNAcE.-This is the name of an
other new furnace at Youngstown the ground
for which was broken some seven months ago,
and which is now quoted by the Register Gin
full blast" At present this furnace is producing
from Is to 20 tons of iron daily, and its actual
capacity is estimated at rs tons daily, when
fully tested. It is designed to use Lake Supe-
rior ore exclusively. The engine and boiler
work were manufactured at the CuyahOga
Works, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

R,prv1 PAR1s.-The American horse-tamer
has coined a pile in Europe, to. which he is
constantly adding At the last accounts he was
giving exhibitions Of his wonderful power in
Paris to big crowds at big prices. From Paris
he goes to Arabia to test his power with the
widest horses to be found there, and, as he
says, ''tO show the dusky Arabs what white
man can do" .t5t 5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
SCRNE THIRD,

The Red Cedar Swamp Sender and Pete on theirroad
home. The aam. What's that in the bush-"A bar or
runaway niger" The hunt. The wolf run down al
last. The InalAn and his victim Save from the scalp
ing knife Of the savage Jadge Scuddsrs revision Of the
Lynch 70 DICT His decision Pste's petition. scuddsr
Felsnis. His protecton ofthe white
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
PRICES OF ADMISSION

Psrqustis and Dress CiSle 80 cts; Family Circle and
Gallery, 70 cts, Private B0xss, S5t6
The Box Once win be open daily from l0A NJ to u n
from ato GP M where places be secured in Drea
Ctrcl sWithout extra charge.
DOors open atA TOT, Curtain win arise Duaesuuily
~ o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Acttho Fi,b ---scene First.

The Negro quarter. Night. Zoe seeks her old nurse
Dino The Obi Doctress The drink that the Rep
Fever. The night after the Life is beautiful to
one 50 yonng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
sORNE FOURTH. AND LAST.

The pror at Terrebonne Zoss adieu to her home
before she leaves the house Of her new master The
glass Of water The val of Scuddor. The fu news
Pete in bad way Zoe's freedom. Free Al last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

The CASE OF sTEvENs.-The n Y. Post
states that petitions for sparing the life Of
Stevens, sentenced to death at Charlestown,
are in circulation. 1t is said Gov. Lstcher has
promised to give the subject his most careful
attention. Mr.. ssnnOtt, the counsel Of Stevens,
is actively engaged in the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
SECOND SCENE.

Tbs cane brake. Sunrise. McCloskeyEout Of Danger.
Bis flight through the swamps Hisescspe. The duEky
shadow Of death behind him, The Indian on the war
path. The pursuit. The human bloodhound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
THE LYNCH TRIAL.

Counsellor seudder def nd1 the Indian. scudder on
Lynch. new witness arrives very unexpectedly. An
alterst Of the entertainments for that evening
scudder MeCloskey Improved and corrected edition.
Mcclosksy In sx The verdict and the seizure of the
prisoner. NeCloskey's escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRlHTlNa.

~ PLAIN aud UTnamOnthI FrnIlnE oI oVoTT l's'II
ai AZ, Printing E,islii,hmento of The Lsadcr Ofhce,
,,tr wed ana most rnpil steam presses, IN the
tr, On ,br, pofice aud NJ reasonable rates. Par.
ni,r ntsnt,on psi5 4, blank work EyerI description
Rindins doue especially nank Books Ledeert, Journ
"a sales Books Receiving Books, Sc., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
THE OCTORoON GOES HOME.

The vision of the landing Little Paus Grave MeClos
Esy sppsas to the highest tribunal The last that was
seen Of the Indian Wah no-es.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Act the FOurIh.--The Boiler Deck of
the Magnolia.
Alarm! The Indian Comes

Wah-no-tse lhe murderer Of Paul Seizure the sa7-
age. Popular fury. Lynch himi Lynch hinl scudder
protects him. PauTs grave discovered and the missing
mail bags brought light. Evidence strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
MethOdist Incendlary Document.

The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate is one OF
the able and influential organs Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and as such had hearing
before one Of The magistrates of Raleigh county,
Western Virginia, last week, and the evidence
being deemed conclusive, was condemned to
be burned as an incendiary document. The
sentence was forthwith carried into execution
by the pro slavery DOgberTy. l.l-l.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
THE SHED ON FIRE.

Cut the ropes. Back her OFT Clear away. The
criminal away, His Indian destiny pursues him, The
destruction Of the steamer Magnolia by FIRE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

A PAIR OF TwINs-Last evening, lady,
residing in Spring street, presented her hus.
band with two daughters and was lef5 by the
attending physician in comfortable condition.
In the course of three hours thereafter, ring
was heard at the door bell, and under the i'm
preston that the Doctor hal returned to see his
patient, the servant hastsned to answer the
summons. No one was to be seen in the neigh
borbOoj, but upon the stoop was found basket,
which contained two newly born male children,
apparently twins. The lady, when informed
of the circumstance, seemed well pleased, and
at once adopted the little waifs-placing them
were fast asleep, and were comfortably wrapped
in costly embroidered fannels.-N Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Act the secOnd---The Landing on the
AtchafaIaYa. The Lumber She'd

Seudder returns to his old trade and takes photo
graph Paul wants his picture took. Pete brings ter
Tbls news Zoe confirms it. Georges declaration Of
his love. "He does not know what am. The "eighth
blood" McClOskey's resolve. Wah-nO-tee and Paul.
The apparatus at work. The daguerreotype portrait
Paul takes his likeness assisted by the Indian
The savages fear for the machine. Thinks 1t deadly
weapon. Paul sits for his portrait. The attack. The
murder. The letter and the fight. "Tsrrebonne will
be sold, and Zoe win be mne" The revenge Of the In
dian, and his grief for Paul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
CHARACTERS.

CHARACTERS.
Mrs Peyion. Of Tsrro5anne Plantation the Ataks-
George Peyton her hsw, educated in EurOpe, and
Just returned home Ar. blncoe Lee,
Jacob McClOsk6ys trmerly OFer8e6r OF IerreDonue
but row owner OF one half of the es ate,
Salem scuider. Yankee from Massachusetts,, now
0tersesr Of Teueb0nne, great on improvements
and inventions a Photographic operator,
Nj J. Herbert.
Fets an old uncle" once the late Judges body ser
M ] s. Maft.
Zoe an Cctorson girl free, the Batural chld Of the
late Judge by QuadrOOn slav8 ADA PLuNEETT.
SunnYsids, planter nsighbor and old friend Of the
FeElOnss..-.--s------. MI; - A. weaver
Southern Belle Miss. Emma Cushmnn.
I.afOuche rich planter. Nlr. ". II, Bartholomew
Wah-no-tse, an Indian Chief Of the Lepan tribe----
Paul yellow boy, a faEorite Of the late J1dge's
and 50 allowed 10 90 much as he lkes---;-.-z.---
Miss b anche Bradshaw.
Rats mate Of the Magnolia stsame- L. Agne
Colonel Poindexier. and Aueti0ner and slave saes
..-----..--.------- --------W Duncan.
jules ThibOdeauI, young creole planer..-..-.-.--
Miss Emily l.. Dow
GllOu 40 OFefseef nlf feyton-
Jackson, Flanter. right.
Claiborne the autionGer's Mr. Hart.
Craze, yellow girl, siaye.....--Mss L. F. B. Hardy.
SOnn grlff boy slave a j. hns.
D do, the cook, slave.---------.hlrs, H. A Weaver
hirs ClalDoFne Ass AgneN
AIl na, QladrOOn slave. A, Eardy.
Planters, Slave5, Deck Hands, and LADIES'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
For Sale.

FARM OF Isl ACRES-In Independence New house &
large new barn. orchard Of variety Of fruit; fcres
under cutvaii N, balance good timber; well Watered
So per
SToRE AND DWELLING-At Railroad Station, ten
miles from the city SliO0.
FARM OF S. ACRES-SeFen miles from the city; good
new house. barn, and other buildings; orchard
variety Of ru1t; u acres timber balance cleared
aud v ell Watered By springs. SIS per acre.
STORE AND DWELLlNC1-With1 IL cres OF land. in \
large iage good road miles rom the city; bufd
ings large and good and good reDar; good spring Of
water and great variety OF fruit Store doing good
bus ness
BROWNELL STREET-Two story house and lot. $500.
SCoVILL AVENUE (nssr Perry t-l-Brick house and
$500 or ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAII.
ROAD STOCK.
SEVERAL FIRST RATE MORTGAGEs-weu Sc
cured from 500 TO $500 DHt old 10 per
cages.
TO LETA good story house on Chestnu, street, near
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

HOME MONTHLY FeR MARcH.-This capital
household Magazine is full Of fresh thought
and instruction, in attractive form and typog-
raphy. Mrs. AREY and Mrs. GnDERsLEEvE
add to the public obligation with every issue of
the Home Monthly. A liberal support should
reward them. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Scene Of the First AcI---The PIanta-
ton of TarrebOnne.

A Southern home under Southern sun. The little
darkies ''dems dan skeeters. Pete, the old
want George Peyton, just arrived home. Paris lion
In a canebreak. Madame PeytOn and the patriarchal
home. The good old Judge Salem Scudder's des-
cription Of Zoe, the OetorOOn. The two
confession The strange relation aud aec On existing
between Madam Peyton and her husbands natural
daughter. Plantation life. Southern waste and North
ern thrift Zoe, the OctOrOon. The arrival of sunny
side and Dora Dora Sunnyside portrait. George ea1
not understand the social position Of Zoe, Mr. Cesey
arrives. The hard customer. Paul, the yellow boy,
sud Wah no-tee, the Indian hunter IhB strange alice
on between the savage and the boy slave, companions
In the Swamp hunt Paul and the Indian start across
the Red Ceder Swamp for the United States mail. Bor
der United States mail delivery. The foreclosure
TeTsbOnns The Plantation TO be sold. The las. hope
Of recovering the estate The Judges desk McOlos-
keys love for the OctorOon Il cannot marry yOu but
make you mistress Of the richest estate in LOus
ana The two OYerseers review the state Of things
The live oak and the ereeper. Two live Yankees,
diamond cut diamond Seuddes confession Of his love
for Zoe. MeClAskey discovers the free paper Of Zoe
The Judgement. The dark hope. The resolve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents.
No. 2lI Superior Street.
MARBLE BLOCK, UP STAIRS.
For sale or Exchange.

FARM OF 10 ACRES-On Butferut Ridge very
superior ARM good tyE0story house; barus and all
buildings; large orchard: sol sandy caFsy loan aad
well watsred. VIII take good houss-and lot in the
ci ym part pay
BRItK Livery STABLE AND LEAsEHOLD-Wsl
buggi-s harness. robes, ofies furnitsrs &c One Ia
IN Gosh bslanee on time or In land the city, say
within 10 miles
CEDAR STREET tneaT Pery 1.-Two tw0-siory fame
houses AMI 0t good houses with blinds and every
Yenienee. Exchange for farm or western lands.
road cottage house; small orchard; % ch bottom
Iandi acres TIMBER one suring and two wells. Ex-
ehsngs forciiy property. $3.50.
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES-In Her
~ county; timber land; $1,000; and HOUSE LOT on
West side, 500 10 exchange for 4 farm 10 tbs
FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES-In Lake county, miles
from PanesVie; log house and f3ms barn. 30 acres Of
timber, balance well cleared well watsred Exchange
for a house and lot IN the city. S3Oper acre.
BROWNELL STREET-HOuss and lot to exchange for a
farm. $500.
TWENTY ACRES-On St. Clair road y mile from the
city hne hue gardening land With twostory house barn
orchard, g. Exchange for good farm.
HAMILTON STREET-House and lot TO exchange fer a
WESTERN LANDS-Same very choice in different
States 20 exchange tor city property and farms II he
property is desirable, some difference will be paid in
money.
CANAL STABLE AND DWELLING-on the canal and
in tn cIy5 and 100 acres Of land well situated Cana
da EKGhanse for ern lands
BUSINESS FkOPERIY-A fine brick block on Superior
street, with leasehold lease has 20 wears 10 run One
fourth Of the pay G7 be in ohe good property; balance
tine.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
tebs Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
BOWIE-KyIVES, AND RRVOLVERS.

DOras revenge on Zoe, Who has iaken away her lover
The sale Of the OetorOOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Act the ThIrd---The ParIOr and Hall
at TerrebOnne.
The Slave Sale.

Preparations for the sale McCoskey claims the pound
Of hesh The slaves to be sold Pete on the stump
His address to his "culurd brudders" Darkie entku-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
RESULT AND SUGGESTION or THE
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The Billiard Tournament among the great players OF
the country, the progress OF which we have no'eo
daily ended yesterday 10 the triumph over AL the rest
Of Dudley Kavanagh. To wnsss the result of go
much labor patience, and other virtues, perfee;
crowd met at the Union Square ,ons and the interest
rose above tie highest range Of the small smphheaer
even 10 the TOD of sepladaers whore intrepid spscta
re- perched 70 gaze down into the arena. The day
was entirely given to the decisive match between
Tieman Of Cincinnati and Kavsnagh. They played
GOO points to close attention and hearty applause
TIE success Of Kavanagh was hailed with shouts, aud
he was coon surrounded by bis friends and handled
c1rs,iiDely. The score was as follows:
TIeaoa-JJ 3, Z ., =. g. % 50 i3 j. 10, 81, lJ6, =,
TO- 3 -, Il, II, 10, -, Is TO- 50 =, 20.
K0r0n0oL-5j 20 9. 10, > 9, ,, IS, 13, 81, ,, q, .
IS 10, %, AZ 4, 26, 8 H. d. lis, l4l - 20 DO
90.
To-day Phelan will play with the winner and it is
excected ladies will grace the festive table. The gold
tipped cue will be formally presented at Phean saloon
to .morrow az O'Clock.
Ii the Tournament has given very interesting ex-
hibton Of the peculiar style of each Of tbs group oil
p'aYers who are accounted strong in this county-We
bJieve that no one Of them is indigenous and there
fore the occasion is not favorable TO toe eXulant bird
of freedom also vieH of the progress which the
game has made, il has however only ENFORCED te suPe
rorty of the French School, at present expounded
here by III. Berger.
The difference is too great and startling TO be worth
talking abou,. Whoever has watched with any care
the games Of Kayanagh, Temap, Lynch, and White
and contrasted their easy method of running on
the combined bals by pushing boldly for it with all
tie length Of the cue-a worse than weak conVeh-
tonasm, yet absolutely making or maring this carom
game-with the faithful execution of shot for each
oonnt by Berger, his delicate calculation Oh hs own
nice knowledge Of the forces of the balls and cushions,
and bis nasteily exaeness in managing the distances
Of only two balls what might he not do with three u,
must perceive thai our champions may go and 81 at the
feet OF the FIenchman. Billiards a. he conceiyss it,
is an att sscred from the suspicion of artice 1t i.
Illuminated with thorough truth, and therefore is very
brilliant.
Yet for amusement, the billiards we have seen in
this Tournament would certainly answer well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Movements of f. ". Blair,

ST. LOUIS, alonoay, Oct. 81, 1860
Frank y. Blair returned here yesterday from an
eleotioneeng tour through PEI vania and Illinois
He addressed large crowd in Souiard Market last
evening. He referred to the late presence of Mr.
DoUgss beTe and his Douglass reply to questions of
The B0ilcf7 ative to the alleged implicitly of MIN
blair with regard Mr.. Green's seal in the United
States Senate &c, as. MIR. Douglas said in his late
speech here hist the Republicans make alse charges
sgsinst BIN and call upon the Bfeckinridge men 10
swear 70 It, and that these men 90 round and re all
wins; they pretend was private conversation, furnsh
ing it to the Breckenridge and republican papers, and
saying, al the same time, that if (DOugl7s will
lease them from their obligations Of honor, perhaps
they will tpesk out.
Mr. Blair said that if Mr.. Douglas intended to i'm
ply from tie above language that Bair sought
private interview with him upon political subjects
and furnished il TO the Bre kiuridge and Repu llcu
papers, vi n charges against him DOugla. based upon
that conversation and sought rave uimssf called TO
prove tDst charge be (OoDgss is guilty of gross and
wlhul taisebOOd and be lBoif) IIodace the most
conclusive evidence u prove it upon him l. said
Mr.. Blair "Dever furnished the Republican or Breck
DIidRe papers nor any one eIse, with charges based
upon what lac Douglas sad, did | communicate
with any one upon tie suhect except IN accordance
with hs own views aud gesions aud 10 forward MS
own wishts. l am not even responsible for the fact
that the substance of the liter Of 6r4Z Brown was
prr led sbout and made pa }lic. When asked subse
dueutS and after had bsen assailed by the partislns
Of Mr. Douglas declioed saying anything about the
matter. ] should not have Eaid what haze, except
that his Douglas Presidential nOnomGuil seemed as
if it gave him license to vlfy and SANDER those who
encouraged him for the only good act hs had done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Missouri TOIiiiCa.

81. LOUIS W'dossdsy, Oct. il 1850.
The Douglas men and u ecki ridge ner Al large
process Ms last D'ght bid COLI don took plaes he.
tween them JOS, as tho later we're dispsrsiag from
their club IooG. The pUtlithed &c ouns charge tn
Douglas With being tn sggrseors, but state that
tie Bf Ckibr dye men were Wet 'riods. The Police
alarm wse sounded and the fremen c. ed out to qlsn
the distur auce. Coneid rabe excitement preyailcf
for time, but 90 serioas damage wss done.
sp, cisl dispatch &c The Republican, from Bcor-
vile save that Sc ,ator Green nsde speech Tiers,
vettsTday, in which he declared that. bat for Mr.
Dop0Ias Kapfas vould beve been Slave State. He
aso sad that Congressional protection TO Slavery was
tie only doctrine That would preserve the nen
ut he (Greepl would support Mr. Douglas If 1t was
the only chance to defeat Liocon He cid not thlnk
Mr. Lincons election cause for secession, which was
bat another name for revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Totsl Pubic debt in .....s2e1o,

ia 1898 Tesoryed 70 itself ths ngh 70
redeem certain bonds after years. These amounting 70
s2l3.0tO are within that observation.
There twenty five banks IN operation Ia Georgia with an
authorized capital Of Ell 1000 but they OILY employ
80 go Th tax in this state Bank Stock 80 10 cent? Gu
4hs 300 or six times more n an other capital.
There eighteen agencies OF South Carolina Banks In
Georgia sud they taxes only the 81 $50 ~
The CONTROLLERS report contains list Of the o. the
and Of Insurance Companies IN Europe and
ics whch psy taxes In this State TIE total tar paid By them
Is sl,s78 g.
The report also gives synopsis Of the Bank charters
when the charteed the time charters expire
The csra stock the amount OF business authorized be done
In prooi the capital stock paid 10 the personal liability
.lsr,e Sc Also list Of the Banks which Withdrew
business with credit Banks chartered that have gone ato
operation Banks that went me oPtrton bot Ised or that
tbe port the Controller GeDera Of Georgia
.1n.iie and iptefeGtDg document TO financial circles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
81 RECEIVED Bx
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
RECErvKp Bx
From Washtngt0m.
s.s.ll Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune

Rpasl., DiEDalcn 10 Inc ~ u Tf1ouot
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1860.
MORE PANIC OPERATIONS.
There seems TO be o determination Of the Seed
ers to create panic. Business men here CON.
plain that the Metropolitan Bauk to-day refused to
give drafts on New-YOrk. THIS afternoon ii is
stated that two Balt more banking houses have
suspended payment. That will do more to kill the
Seceders than anything else. By Intending to
strike the North, they hit The South. They are
adding while Rome is burning, but their base acts
will recOil upon themselves.
SECESSION.
Jds STAR so long bitter Secession paper, con-
tains to day quite sensible article. 1t says that
the only hope of peace lies in the generation of a
confidence throughout the South tsat Mr. Lncolu 8
Administration cannot fail to be conservative upon
the Slavery question, and Mr.. Lincoln can, and he
Only cor generate such confidence.
Radical SecessioDists declare that they will not
go for Southern CCDlederacy which shall include
such States as Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, and North CaroIica The Cot
ton States desire the reopening of the African
slaye-trade for chespening labor, aud il is the
interest of the before States tn raise
slaves for SALE to suppress the trade and keep out
African competitors. Hence it is conteuded that
confederacy composed of all the Southern States
would Immediately fed Slavery as great a dis
tulber in its midst as it is 10 the present one.
CALIFORNIA.
The news from Ca i(oroia has considerably dis
couraged the friends of Senator Gwin. They now
give up his election.
REPUBLICANISM IN VIRGINIA.
A Republican Club numbering 100 voters has
been formed at Portsmouth, Va.
THE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.
II the War Department concludes TO relieve
Capt. Benham from his preset duty on the Aque-
duct, Capt. Alexander talked of as his successor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
philadelphia Board OF Trade.

CIKCINHATI, Wedoeediy, Oct 81 100.
The Philsd phis Board of Trade arrived al Lsxing-
TN this mornir Y and wers condne'ed to Ashland by
Vice -P,esid. ut Brecknrdce. The B ,ard sfterward
pariook Of dinner from tie merchants of LeXi gton,
when ,h,y were escorted to tbs city by tcuee Of
tx L. Vi, gton Chamber Of Commerce, srriviog at
O'Clock this evening. Tney pshase Of grand tsnqa!
here Tomorrow night,