davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
OUR SPECIAL, TELEGRAPHlC
.5a.''Is .t5', .a. REPORTS. e (. re,l' q. +. (.
BRIGHT's EXPULSION CERTAIN,
st. Louis Investigating Case.
A Rebel Vessel Loaded With
Salt Runs the Potomac
Blockade,
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.)
BRIaHT's ExPULsIoH CERTAIN.

WAsHTheToH, Jan. 81.
BRTaHT's EXPULSION CERTAIN.
Foster having come out against Bright,
and Nc0Ougal having also pronounced
against him, there is little doubtof his expuI-
sion. Both the Missouri and Virginia Ssna.
tors are expected to vote for It.
ANDY JoHHsoH's SPEECH.
Andy JOhnsOn's speech was very affecting.
During is delivery, many in the galleries
were moved to tears.
TIE ST, LOUIS INYRsTIeATING COMMISSION.
The st. Louis Commissioners have written
here for authority to cause MoKinstry to rem
der bis accounts. Their letter, which will be
laid before Congress, suggests that they re-
tain custody Of papers by detailing an officer
to attend NcKinstry while making out his
accounts in presence of the officer. Until the
accounts are rendered, their Investigations are
dead-lOcked. Glover, the lawyer associated
with the Commissioner, writes thst from the
mass OF papers, covering immense transac-
tiOns, it is impossible for him, without addi-
tional assistance, to extract specifications for
charges. An officer will be sent him, and
authority conferred to employ clerks. The
request of the Commissioners will doubtless
be granted.
THE PRISONERS COMMISSION.
Secretary Stanton has been in correspon-
dence with commissioners Ames and Fish
yesterday and to-day, and is inaccessible,
even to officers on business.
CARGO OF SALT FOB TIE REBELS.
A Baltimore boat managed to get by the
lower Aotilla boat with cargo of salt and
other cOntraband articles, and landed at
Acquia Greek wharf
TIE POTOMAC BLOCKADE.
A schooneTS tOp-mast was shot of by the
rebel batteries last night, the only damage
done for weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
FROM CAIRn
CHICAGO, Ian, 81, 3 !.

l....I = :. UEIoAooI jan % i1
Special to the Journal from Cairo: -
Captain Constable, commander Of the
mortar boats, raturned from Pittsburgh this,
morning. TRelveof the thirteen inch NOR
tars, with mortar beds and ammunition have
been shipped. Twelve Of the mortar boals
will be beimmediateIy put in readiness for act,
tive service. ,--------- -...---.ss
DR.. Scales, arrested at Bertrand, was tried
ct Charleston on Wednesday for horse steal
ing. The Commissioners found him gaiiLY-
Of both charges, and sentenced him to close j.
confinement in the military prison during
the war. -.
The steamer Emma Duncan, arrived to-dag
with large cargo of powder and shell. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
A FRlEND IN NEED. THY N.

A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT.
Dr. Sweets IEFALLIBLE LINIMERT is pre-
parsd om the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Con-
Hsotieut the great bone setter, and has been used
N his PEaotioe for the sst twenty years with the
noIt astonishing success. As an external remedy
d witheut rival, and viii alleviate pain more
Posdily than any other preparation. For all Rheu-
matte and Nervous Disorders It is truly intaIlible
ond curative for Sores, Wounds, SPFanG, Bruis-
e, &C. its soothing, healing and powerful strength
ning Propeusities, excite the just wonder and as-
tonilhment OfaI who have ever given Il q trial
Over four hundred certificates Of rema,kAbls cures
patterned By it within the last two yoar, attest to
thll iAct, Strong q Armstrong, Agents for OIevs-
lRhd deolealtsoSwdJEw:R :R35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-ReY.
JOIN KEEP, of oberlin, will preach in Ply
mouth Church tomorrow Sunday morn
ing and evening. Father KEEP is probably
the oldest Minister now preaching in Ohio,
being some "a years ofage; retaining his en-
ergy in remarkable degree, and speaking
so distinctly that all can hear him without
difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

- Your mother wants a sewing ma
chine, and you can get one of Grover Ba-
ker, perfectly new, for ten dollaYs less than
the manufacturers price, by inquiring at
Halls Homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
Square. Don't lose the opportunity. #
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

FEBRUARY WRITIEe CLAss.-This class be-
gins on Monday next. These classes are
large and great progress is made in "the
beautiful art" About one-third of the class
the past month was composed of ladies. Mr..
Wilber, as teacher, is winning laurels. Sew
eral married ladies are in attendance during
the day.
Tho public would be interested by looking
in upon the numbers present and witnessing
the exercises. 373
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

TAKE NOTICE.-The person who took sa-
BILE cape, pointed in front, from the Bazaar,
will save further proceedings in the matter
by leaving it at Halls Pharmacy. The per-
son is known and will otherwise be exposed
if the cape is not shortly returned to the
above named place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

HOxICTDE.-G. D. Gibbs, native of Ohio,
but for several years aresident of Louisville,
KY, was stabbed TO the heart on Tuesday
morning last, in that city, by man named
Montgomery, and died in few minutes after
receiving the wound. Both men were ol
good standing in the community. The affair
grew out of a dispute as to the ownership Of
terrier dog.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
ADbfFEoNAL By RaR aTTTl,I J

/ go HEW koBE, Ja1. E.
Pam, Jan. 1.-THE journal az 49,
thinks that Lord Pslmarsson's intsrtis17
towards ths United States ere not paeisa..., Z,
l The Parie Temps IN announcing that ~
son and Slidel1 are expected ts arrive Il
Hayre shortly, says; No obstacle WiH H.
offered 70 the fal6Ilment Of their mf5si5h Ia
France and England. The plsni5ossafisriss
Of the South WIN BE- allowed e plead for.
the recognition Of the South. fi s.5l
Ths Preess mys the French Governmeut
eannot rscsiTs hesEs. SHdall and Maaop.
nor any Oth9 Southern O0unlsioner.'5
Ths Pays aays thAs the GoYsrnmsnt Of
EquAdGr has requested the mediation of ERq.
and In Peru, and that England has aoosDtsd
he oHlcs Of mediator. p +il
The Lndepsndsnee Beige says that sFranes
viii ssIume the initiative in making. aipIo-
matic remonszance agsinst the bloekads oi
the ports Of the South, aud that Enqiand
viii afford France moral support. DIV
Paris, l9th.-fhe Moniteur says that the
number OF partisans in England for the re-
cognition Of the Southern COnfederacY IN
croaSs, and that there is no doubt that many
VIII advocate this measure il the approach-.
ing session Of Parliament -.
Trade at Manchester continues depresasd.
Notwithstanding the great reduction IN man
ufactuEes. Prices hTOrabiy unchanged,
however Tl e1.sf $50 t.ala , llifiiT
Liverpool Breadstnfs- Richardson, Spence.
3 Co., BiglAnd, Althaya / Co, and Waksseld,
Nash & Co. report Flour Father frmer, but
still difficult 10 sell - Tuesdays reduction.
Quotations. 2s(932s. rIFr ~ V1vfurn
( Wheat-GoOd eonsumptiVe and spesnl4.
tive demand at an advance Of I(0sd; South
ern 1SB63l3s Sd. 81 @ rs14A
Corn hrmer, and closes with an adVsneinea
tendency mixed and yellow 3Is63Is cd,
Whits s5G3ss. si = u 1salos
From the same authorities We Quota bssfs
dull and if anything rather easier. PoFk
slow and offered at g 6dC95 decline. Baeoaa
rather more doing at decline. Cheese ysfyL
dull offered at 2C93s Under late rates Lsfdg
neglected and almost nominal. Brokers' cifgt
cular reports sugar quiet but steady. Consoo
without change. Rice, small sale5 AZ prs-1
ViOus rates - 81 1i1-s tuoz iuE
L0aDoN MARxBTS. Barring & Bros. rebofso
breadstufs dull under heavy arrivals Of for.
sign and difficult to sell except ct areddesdi
ration Of 293s on wheat, and OdtaIs o.
-four. Wheat, American, 60(0s2s, rsd sea
sos. Flour 29@31s. Sugar unchanged.Z =
Tea without material alteration; Gon7ou Il
l3d. Coffee in limited request. Hrf f-Rals
-.-4- ...- e. FRANCE.
There is an advancing tendency On thsI
Paris BOurse. Rentes quoted ssf 60c. islq
---- ITALY. l- ID l5 aoasq
The Italian Parliament were having Al
interesting debate on the Roman question.
A- 11I luiH
The American missionaries Parker. ahdr
Holmes had been murdered By the Chinese
rebels near CheloO. -H ...5-lfd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and Electropathy, cures obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrOfula, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. Bee advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

sPHEREoTEPEs.-stimpSOn is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, and We advise
those Wishing to get fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit TO his gallery, No. ass
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
zen and stranger. R9T:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

CAUTIoN.-I hereby caution subscribers to
the History of the United States, English OF
German, or any of the works published by
johnson, Fry & Co., from returning any Of
the parts already delivered them to per-
son calling himself A. Edwards, unless at
their own risk, said Edwards not being en-
ployed by me. WM. D. BAKER,
General Agent for the Publications of
feb1-1t johnson, Fry & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

@s- For Sunday reading call at Bakers
news room, opposite the post-Ofice, where
can be had all the late Illustrated and Week
ly papers, Magazines and Periodicals; also a
good assortment of Standard works at rea-
sonably low prices. Call and examine for
yourselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

~ Rev. William RalstOn, from Pitts
burgh, Pa, will preach in the United Pres
byterian Church, Erie street, tomorrow
(sabbath) Feb. 2, at half-past ten o'clok, A.
NJ, and at half-past two P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

~ You can get oranberries, hickory
nuts, snd dried apples BY the barrel, carbon
and lubriOasing ellis in quantities, and at
prices TO suit customers, ct Geo. sprague'S,
Oviatt's Exchange. 1w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
FROM KANSAS

ll s A4AAs - eosthi Sf.1s oAst 4
General order No. IL in the dspaEtmsas
OF Kansas, prohibits troops Of this ilepdFf-s
meDt from entering the department. e Missr
souri, without special orders. All armads
parties, whether belonging to the Service o.
the Government or not, who shall hereafter
cross the Kansas border and enter the Mis-
souri, department without due suthoritv.5
shall be adjudged to have entsred for pdr-
poses Of depreciation, and shall be held sub
ject TO the penalties Of military laW.a' All
armed bands Of men 10 the State Of Kansasf
not in the service Of the United States, zoWi
acting under special authority obtained ron
the Governor Of the State or Of the General
Commanding. are hereby warned 10 dishan5r
and return to their homes. Militsry COMMITS
sions for the trial of all such persons and al
who are now detained on charges Of armed de-
predations or ayhsWking. viii beeszblishea.
/ The 9th Wisconsin, Col Solomon, is qusra
tered in this city. The I'd Ohio caYalfy, O6l.s
Doubleday, is quartered at Plztts City, No =
ct present. ernai y7o,a "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

CRAwFORD's RETAIL Coal YARD.-Buy
your coal of him. His CHIPPEWA" is
the very best for family use.
Office and Yard foot of Seneca street
bridge. P. O. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

On motion Of Mr.. Fessenden, an editoEial
in the Chicago Tribune stating that one
third of the cartridges furnished to the
Burnside expedition contained no powder,
&c, vas referred to the Government Con-
tract COMMITTEES.
ItWss resolved that the Secretary of War
inform the House Of the number of regular
bands employed in the service; and If their
services can be dispensed with.
The COMMITTEES on Commerce were inctrue-
ted to inquire into the eXpedieney of passing
law prohibiting the expectation Of oak
timber. a-g 5f - 30 ...
The Treasury note bill was postponed till
Monday. D .-s.F ~ a sB
Sargent spoke in favor of the construction
of the Pacific Railroad and telegraph. Ad-
jOtrned till Monday. 1ze l-l r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

FRANK PARKsR.-Livsry and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sop2AR28:Iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square.
augs-RI1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

~ J. B. Halfs Arnica Oil, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
etc. Price IS cents, at No. II Public Square.
Nov S-R IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

Lava TIP GAS BURRERs-of an improved
pattern from those recently put in the street
lamps, for sale at IS cents each, by
". P. Fose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

~ Rev. James E. Wilson will preach
at the Erie street M. E. Church, tomorrow
Sunday morning and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

sTARR's.-Al the New York Dailies and
Weeklies, Cincinnati Dailies, Magazines, ,&c.,
at Starts, 225 Superior street, this morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
RRAVELKRs' REGIsTER-

Citisena wishing conveyance 20 eithsr Of the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for by the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once, 147 Superior
street, nsxt door to the Wedden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
IN AnYERFmRmKNIa.

Mt. O N. Wsbb-Aeadsmy Of Music.
Cleveland PraOtioins AnSOnbly-seSOnd Party Of
the Season.
Mercantile OOllsEs-Tabruary Writing Olsas-LO'
cal Notice.
VIM. D. Baker Caution Local Notice.
InShAm BraSE-v valontinsHs at whOleSals-LOOal
Notice. @
FOund-Purse.
OF. Matthews-Pianoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
SPECIAL N0TICES.
ORIsTAD0R0''s HAIR DYE
andths
ONLY nYR

u N u Y ID Y ~
lcR al who 6euire TO havs the oslor 0f their hair
sAAagsd with safety certainty and rapidty, 70 auy
hads they nay desire. .De
HAnuhetured By J. OTistsdoro, 30. 9 Astor Houss,
uOR York. sold everywhere, and sEpis& hy all Hair
DlrgaaFs. E af
The folly Of Trihlng with Disease is he-
gusney sVnosd By she direfal results that self
evident ln every walk Of liia. Hereditary diHoNso,
aring ffom early indlsorotonu, and the dsterioFa.
sing erect of mercury and other mineral agents. are
both to b deplogod and Bravented. The great OBJ
ioos carried oct In every line Of the book "HU-
HAN ERATLTY, or Physiological Researches. ''
Whioh hes been compiled afeor much study and re-
euaEoh, ard q Ombsllishsd with oolOred enRruVlngu
HlurRstias the diaerset phases OF vital and huho-
eienary disease.
sold by DR.. BARROW, lSi BlsSoksF street, Hew
Eork. Prics - oeuts. Sent fres ovarYWhare.
eola also b. 9. W. Ozark, DrusEiEtu, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
CONGREssIONAL.
WAsHIEGroE, Jan. 81.
SENATE.


Mr.. Foster, from the Committee on PEN
sions, reported bill authOrising the secre-
tary of the Interior to strike from the PEN
sion roll ali names Of persons who take up
arms against US, or aid the rebels. The bill
was passed. .s.- ....- .4.-.. ~. s-,.5 .,-
The joint resolution In relation TO the Ia
dustrial Exhibition at London was taken up.
The resolution appropristes $35, 900 for the
expenses Of carrying ont the former resOlu-
ton.
Mr.. Sumner explained and advocated the
resolution. .... ..--...- III. ...-.--. d
Mr.. Hale opposed the resolution. -. ~
The resolution was reiected-yess II,
nays 70. ..- 81. ban ~. -.,..
Mr.. Wilson, of Missouri reported bill to
secure the completion of the southwest
brancs of the Pacific Railroad. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Ten Eyck, the bill to
prohibit the Coolis trade by American eiti-
Z ms was taken up and passed. -
The case of Mr.. Bright was taken up
I Mr.. Fessenden made a report from the
Committee of conference on Civil and Diplo-
matte appropriation bill, which was concurred
in, 30 the bill stands passed. BrighEs case
was continued. Mr.. Bright replied to Mr..
Wilmot and others. He said theIe had never
been proposition for peace for II years
which be had not voted for. There had new
er been any political issue he had not voted
against.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

FRoN WETNoRE's BATTRRY.-We are in
receipt of q letter from Captain WetmOre's
Battery, in which We find the following
item which we have not seen stated else
where: sour Battery is now attached to
Carter's brigade, AID We expect to add to it
two of the sixteen guns captured from the
rebels at Somerset, and take men enough
from the I'd Tennessee regiment TO man
them. These two guns are marked %. g.
and it is believed we're among thOss captured
at Bull Run" At the date of the writing,
Jan. 25th, the Battery was expecting orders
to march into Fennesses. The rest Of the
letIsr is simply repetition Of the account
of the battle at Somerset.
TzEATEE.L''The Patriots Dream +" this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
FROM NEW YORK. - - =
l---. " r. Al

NEW 4oRK, Jan. q.
There is better demand for the 1910
Treasury notes, and at 2 per cent there are
numerous buyers. It is supposed that Mr..
Chase has concluded to issue no more to
the brokers' board is s7@9s, but no distine,
ton is made between endorsed and clear
notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

THN SuBsoRIBRRs HAVE JUsT SET UP AT
9hifr Custom Fssd Mill which ID in connection with
Tnoir Oh Cloth Factory and " hite Lead Works, on
she canal Just above ontario street, New Mil for
Grinding Corn and Cob Meal, in the use Of which
moe than twenty-five per cent. ia saved in feed-
fna. either 20 hogs, horses cattle. Corn In the
naf hought and taken IN exchange for neal.
C,yvslsud, Jan. 4, IssS. .Oi--' " '-'''' jSn4RSi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
TO HATTIE.


A vision Unallied to pain;
And in my day dreams it has kept
Possession Of my heart and brain
II Is portion of my soul
And If the soul may never die
That vision now is past control
And shares its Immortality
It took form-that time may change
In others eyes-but not in mine.
For coldness-hate-cannot estrange
MY still mistaken heart from thine
heard THEE speak, and felt the tone
Of welcome o'ermy spirit steal,
As If our souls had never known
What those who part in coldness feel:
Thy hand to mine in fOndness clunR
And when met its thrilling press
almost deemed it had a tongue
That whispered love and happiness
lis said that dreams may herald truth
But dreams like these with sorrow pain,
For what can bring back vanished youth,
Or loves unshaded hours RgainS
They do but mock US, giving scope
IOloys from which we wake and part
And then are lost the hues of hope
The rainbow of the clouded heart.
They are like trees from stranger bowers,
ITansplantsd trees, that take net root:
Young buds, that never come to flowers:
Erail blossoms that never turn to fruit
They are like willy friends, who bring
The nectar we might Joy to sip,
And yell in triumph as they fling
The goblet from our ferVid lip.
They are like oceans faithless calm,
That with breath is reused to strife;
as uOlAOW pfOuereQ Daln,
POlluting all the springs of life
thought we met at silent night,
And roamed as we were used to roam,
And pictured with fond delight
The pleasures of our fu ure home
That home our hearts may never share
IT'S lost to bOth-fOrever now
The tree Of hope lies withered-bare-
Without blossom, leaf or bOugh;
Yet will ne'er forget thee-No,
Though witbered every hope may be:
Nor for world of Joy, foregO
The one sweetjoy of loving thee.
The following is from an operatta entitled
1.-THE Legend of Germany" Is not the
picture true one, and beautifully drawn ?
To our mind, it would do credit to Tom
Moore.
SIMPLE MAIDENs.
Simple maidens beware
Mind how you choose,
False love and fair,
Differ much IN their views:
Forward and bold,
One WOos with q SMILE
High sounding his vows
But hollow the while:
OF fayors he boasts
That never were won,
Just trust to his promise
And you'll find you're undone;
In the spring time Of life-he's Jocund and
gay,
But When winter sets tn-he bids you good
day.
True love is modest,
And wOos with 3 sign.
His life is alloy
When the dear one is nigh;
Sopure is his fame,
So mOdestly tender,
That even in thought
He'd scorn to offend her:
Away from her side
A desert Is life,
He lives on the words
My young, angel wife:
In the spring time of nfe-he's jocund and
gay,
And when winter sets in-still holds on bis
way.
Mr.. Bernard was 40 years of age at the
time of his death. BE had many friends
and being peculiarly warm-hearted and
genial tOwsrd his companions, his assOcia-
tion was much sought for. Hisfunsral will
take piece from his late residence, las Pitts.
burgh street, This Saturday. afternoon, at /;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

OBITUARY.-We are panied to announce
the death, on Thursday, of John B. Smith,
superintendent of the Infrmary, of disease
of the heart. The deceased was we'll and
favorably known by large number of our
citizens, having, by his connection through
q series of years with important public
trusts, earned the reputation of an honest,
straightforward, upright man. Mr.. Smiths
first official capacity was as Assistant Turn
key at the Jail under Sheriff Root, about
1s4s or 1s49; he held the same position un-
der Sheriff Brainard, and under Sheriff
Wightman was Jailor. He became Superin-
tendent of the Infrmary, post he filed
with great credit to himself and good to the
city, in April last. He was a native of Guy
ahoga county, his birth place, we believe,
being in the vicinity Of East Cleveland
The disease with which he died was not Of
sudden growth, but had been preying upon
him for several years. 1t is understood that
his widow will be continued in charge Of
the Infrmary, assisted by the brother of the
deceased. Death snstched him away in the
prime of life, his age being 80. His funeral
will take place from the Infrmary at IL
O'clock tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
PAlMTING

T0R MOE PAINTING, 60 TO
-llssf FreS1t WHTFE EKO has cone. Just tha
Ei7hf thing o. Painssn and inside WORK Of SVuET
sa- -. zamHOEFMAEs BLOOE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

sEvERz RESULT OF 4 CARRIAeE CoILIss1oN.
About half past seven o'clock last evening,
two buggies collided on Superior street,
when both vehicles were turned upside
down, throwing the four occupants violently
to the pavement, and ell were severely
bruised. A young man by the name of
Fuller, and lady with him, were the par
ties most injured. Two men occupied the
other buggy. It was q narrew escape for all.
The lady, who we are informed is Miss
Wood, residing on Huron street, was taken
into Cobb's Book store, and Physician
called. Her face was badly cut, and she
complained of her right shoulder. No bones
were ascertained to be broken. After re-
ceiving such care as was necessary on the
spot, she was conveyed to her home. The
names Of the parties occupying the other
carriage we were unable to learn.