davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURERS.
MOON

CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL WORKS..
Cleveland can boast among ether things,
of having one Of the most extensive estab-
lishments for the manufacture of farm ma
chinery in the United States. In fact there
are few equal to it. There are other facto-
ries which make a speciality of some one or
two articles and manufacture them exclu-
sively on a larger scale but Messrs. Young
love, Massey & Co., of this city, turn out a
greater variety of agricultural and useful
implements than any establishment west of
New England. We may mention the fol-
lowing articles manufactured by this firm !:
Haying and Harvest Neutrality-suspicious.
bard Reaper and Mower, two sizes; Horse
Hay Rakes, two kinds; Horse Hay Forks.
Grain Drills-four kinds, two with and
two without Grass Seed Sewers.
Horse Powers, Threshers and eparators-
Three kinds.
Wood Saving Machinery-Six kinds.
Cider Mills-Two kinds.
Hay, Straw and Stalk Cutters-Four kinds.
Corn Shellers-Three kinds.
Thermometer Churns-Five sizes.
Field and Garden Rollers-Four varieties.
Iron Road scrapers-Three sizes.
Harrows-Thirteen sizes, and I've styles.
Corn Cultivators-Two styles and five
sizes.
Plows-of every imaginable size and i'm
proved styles.
Ok Yokes, plain and with pow and rings
complete.
Clothes Wringers-Three varieties.
They make and sell yearly from 1000 to
$500 Reapers and Mowers, which are worth
from Sl4O to $3.50 each, according to the
style. Their sales amounted to 5000, 900 or
more during the year 1855. The lumber
used is hard wOod-oak, ash, maple, hick-
DRY, &c, which they procure from a timber
lot of their own, at LAGRANGE, in Lorain
county, about 80 miles from Cleveland on
the C. c.. 4 C. Railroad. About 2O0,O 900 feet
of lumber is worked up in the course of a
year. The farming tools are sold in this
State, and in Western Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Indiana and other points West. Since
the close of the war they have filled a con-
siderable number of orders from Kentucky
and Tennessee and from quite an extern
sive correspondence in Georgia, Alabama and
Arkansas, they have reason to expect the
commencement of a thrifty trade in that
direction.
The works of Messrs. Younglove, Massey
& Co., were established in 1852. They are
located on Center and West streets, and con-
sist of two brick buildings, the main one
ia by 11s feet, 8 stories high, in which is
the machinery ; the other building L shaped,
one arm 1856, the other 122 feet long, and
each Sc feet wide, used as store rooms. The
machinery consists of an engine, iron and
wood working machinery, lathes, saws,
lrills, blacksmith shop, paintshop, &c, &C.,
and is valued st from $4,000 to $4,000.
The individual members Of the firm
are M. c. YounglOve, A. II. Massey,
A. C. Younglove, and E. B. Chamberlain.
They employ from 20 to l2O hands, at wages
ranging from 50 to SO per day. The capt.
tai used in the business is in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at IO3@1O6 buying and IO4@IO7 sell
ing, for the various issues.
There is nothing new to note in relation
to trade. The general markets continue
dull and heavy, and in no class of business
is there any movement beyond supplying
the wants Of the local and neighborhood
trade. Flour is steady and Unchanged
Wheat is firm for choice grades, but in very
limited demand. Corn and Oats are dull at
previous quotations. Provisions are steady
and unchanged, but there is nothing doing
beyond a light trade demand. Dressed Hogs
are quiet at lie offered. Produce is steady.
Cheese is in better inquiry and firm. There
is a fair demand for choice qualities Butter,
but the market is not active. Highwines
are dull and nominal at previous quota
tons. Petroleum is very quiet, but steady
and unchanged. -
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
week ending with Saturday, Feb. 3, were as
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

Dr.. HUGHEs.-The Doctor is still alive
and well, and cheerful, the SCORE of silly
rumors to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
He generally sits up till midnight engaged
in conversation with his guard, reading
and writing. He sleeps soundly every
night, has first rate appetite, and does not
look upon the fatal day with any apprehen-
sion or dread.
Hundreds of applications have been made
to sheriff Nicola for passeE to witness the
execution, and that officer desires US to
say that he has issued all the passes that he
is authorised to give. Further application
is therefore, useless.
The Doctor will be executed on the gal
lows used for the hanging of Parks. 1t has
been brought forth from its long hiding
place, and a carpenter is now making a
new trap for it, as we'll as a new pair of
stairs whereby to reach the platform. 1t
will be set up in the northeast corner of the
lower corridor of the jail.
An excellent photograph of the Doctor
was obtained by the use of chemical lights,
on Saturday last, by the weIl-known army
artist of this city, Mr.. Sweeney. g
The Doctor addressed the prisoners at
some length from his cell door, Sunday
morning. He spent the afternoon in con-
versation and devotional exercises with
three or four clergymen Of the city.
The Doctor spent yesterday in writing to
his wife. After to-day, the Sheriff will give
the friends of the Doctor an opportunity to
pay him farewell Tisit mis- cell.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF SoARR.-Mr.
William Bowler, of this city, has just re-
turned from Kingston, North Carolina, with
the remains of his step-sOn, James F. Scarr,
who was a member of Co. B, lO9d o. v. 1.
He died of brain fever in March, 1865, while
his regiment was on the march from New
berne. to Raleigh.
Mr.. Bowler reports that there is now
direct communication with the South as far
as Charleston, but that travel is slow and
expensive, fares ranging from seven to nine
cents per mile.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
C00P

At No. 80 Centre street, NJ. E. Higley oar
ries on the business of manufacturing Truss
Hoops and COopers' Tools. Mr.. HigleY has
been in that business since 1916, on the west
side and his present location. He has about
$1,000 capital invested, and employs ten
hands, whose wages average 50 90 a day.
His force, when fully employed, turns out
forty sets, or 24O Truss Hoops a week. He
manufactures the wooden tools used by
coopers, such as c~rellers, croze, bowls, join
ters, &C.; receives orders from as far east as
New York, and as far west as Minnesota.
Keeps the above articles on hand for sale,
bnt manufactures mostly ia order.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

UTANTED-Mcn having from sleO to 5000 cap
w tai to engage in a permanent and very profit
sbIe bneiuess. Local aud Travelling Agents wanted.
wounded soldiers, inyalids and ladies employed.
N. PAGB, No. 2 Atwater Block, Cleveland, Ohio.
HAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED.-Ijust
received q large order from the South for ladies
and gents cast-oh wearing apparel; also carpets,
bedding, &c. [ am willing to pay q high price, by
calling on or by note sent b. post to MRS. HANNA,
No. 1f0 Pittsburgh street, Cleveland, o. jan5:2S6
WANTED.-Second hand Furniture, Carpets,
w Stoves, &C., &c, at u. Moor's old stand, 9
Ontario Bareet, for which the highest price viii be
paid. decl4:302
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

sKATrNs.-The skating park was never in
better condition than at present, and scores
of people, of both sexes, are daily chasing
health, fair and ford complexicns and
cheerful ways of thinking and feeling, over
the glary area. When g young man lashes
skates to his feet he may well leave the
babbling schools of philosophy, the wrang-
ling sects, and the city gossip, behind him;
and the young woman may find on the iron
blades more poetry than is down in the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

UNITED STATES CoURT.-Judge Whitney, of
the Western District of Michigan, who has
occupied the bench in the U. S. Court here
for several weeks past, went home on Fri
day last when the court adjourned till
Monday yesterday. Judge W. will not
return to this city during the present term
of court. 1t was hoped that Judge Wilson
would have been able to resume his seat on
the bench yesterday, but exposure on such
a cold day would have been extremely haz-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
MOP FACTORY.

G. Il. Kidney, & Co., at 66 Centre street,
up stairs, have a factory for the manufacture
of patent selfwringing mops. They COM
menced the business in the spring of 1864.
Of machinery they have in use two of Par
ker's patent tarverse lathes, a wire bender,
boring machine, &c. They turn out from
100 to 500 mops a day, and employ, when
in full operation, five workmen. They have
over $4,000 capital in the business. The
material used is black walnut and hickory
lumber, which is purchased of local lumber
dealersIand.wire from charcoal stock, partly,
which they order from the wire-works in
Worcester, Mass. Their goods are shipped
west principally, yet they send agreat many
mops to New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

R For Evening Edition News
see inside.
G6r For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

anna Dickinson IN OBERL1K.-We hear
that Miss Anna Dickinson will deliver a
lecture in Oberlin before the c. 8. L. A., to-
night. Her subject has not come to hand,
but we nave no doubt she will edify the
large audience hat will be sure to greet and
walcoma har
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

BURGLARV.-The stationery establishment
of Mr.. R. Creighton & Co., IS Bank street,
was entered on Sunday night, the burglars
effecting an entrance by bursting in a panel
and driving back the bolt. They secured
about $500 worth of plumber, making a
clean sweep of everything valuable, ever
taking the gold pens on the stand on the
dasLr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

DIR. Franklin and the South CarOIi-
ma PIaDter.-A friend relates to us that the
Summer before the war at the house ola hospit-
able South Carolinian planter, he was up one
morning with the sun and was aboat to venture
forth on a morning walk, when he was checked by
the planter at the door.
"You cannot pass, Sir. Too early"
"Too earlyl, Why, my doar Colonel, what says
DR.. Franklin ?"
Early to bed and early to rise will make a m IN
healthy and wealthy and WISE
Every fine, sir; but all a fallacy. Early r.siu g
and the inhalation, upon an empty stomach, of the
morning malaria of this country, North and South,
have been the death of thousands-the death of
thousands, sir, from the time of Capt. John Smith
to this day. Wait till after breakfast, fortify your
stomach with a cup of hot coffee, and then, the
nOxious vapors of the night being exhaled by the
sun, we will take a morning ride"
but, my dear Colonel, I am always fortified
with a wine-glass OF HOSTEFTER'S OELEBRA-
TED STOMACH BITTERS."
"Ah, then, sir, you may stick to DR.. franklin
H %stetter's agent at Charles on supplies me, and !
am expecting a box to-day with my wagon. Those
Bitters, 1 find, are q sure protective against sill
the fevers resulting from malaria. DR.. franklin
holds good, sir, even in the swamps of South Car
elina, if fortified with Hostetter'sB itters." feb5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
CleveIand Wholesale market.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 5, 1856.
FIOur-Quiet and steady. City brands Xxx red
$40, 5O9lO,76; do Xxx white s1l, 5O@1l,75 Coun-
try brands Xxx red Ss,OO9IO,OO; do Xxx white
lO,Co@1l,OO.
Wheat-very little doing, but prices firm, es-
peciaIly for choice grades. Sales 2 cars amber Mi
chigan from store at ST.
COrn-Demand moderate. New shelIed held at
52e from store.
Oats-very quiet. Held at ss@4oo from store.
No sales reported.
Rye-Dun and nominal. held at 65067c from
store.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Dressed Hogs-Dnll. Packers offer lie for
heavy, but receipts are very meagre and we bear
of no transactions.
POrk-In moderate trade demand and steady.
Sales rs bbls City Mess at $500; clear held at
$780,. -r--rs 1.r
Lard-stoady. Oity-rsndsrsd held at 1so in
tierces, I9c in kegs. Country-rendered I5@l6c.
Hams-steady at 2Sc for sugar-cured.
shOuIders-Steady. Held at Ice.
Mess Beef-Quiet and steady at $500 for
city packed.
Dried BeeE-In moderate demand at &c.
Butter-In moderate demand and firm for
choice roll and tub at SO@s2c; common to god
grades dull at a range Of 2O@25c.
Cheesc-In good demand and steady at l5920c
for good to choice Western Reserve and New York.
Eggs-Quiet, Held at 26@27c.
Highwines-Inactivo and dropping. Held
nominally at s., 1s@2,20.
AIcOhOl-Held at S4,s6@4,f1 for % per cent.
Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, S4,51. Neutral Proof
Spirits 81, 33@2,ss.
PetrOlcuTn-Demand moderate and prices un-
changed. Held at Csc for Refined free in a large
way; small lets 66@e7c.
OfIs-steady at the following quotations:
Linseed .........S 81 $50 Whale, W, B......S1 85
Oarbon-...... SID &c Elephant, W. B. 1 IS
Lard---.,-.-1 coal IS Sperm, W s--.... 8 90
8aAk....s&-s-@lA4O Stratts.... .......... l 46
Nsassfoot%.,.as -7@lSsbI @s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

ZANFRErrA TRoUPE.-This favorite troupe
opened a season of miscellaneous perform
ances last evening, in the Academy Of
Music, with every assurance of success
The building was well filled, and what with
pantomime, dancing, %gymnastic feats of
divers kinds, the exhibition gave good salts
faction. Another performance to night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
n. 7. STOCK Marhet-Fob. 5.

CONVENIENT SrooKs-Steady.
United States skies, coupons Of 1881, 1881;
United States $40 coupons of '62, 1881; do do IS,
1925; do do ST, 124%. Treasury notes-7-3Os,
Ist series, $685.; do Sd series, 9sIS; United States
one year certificates, new issue, Ss5s.
Missouri skies 70.
SrOcKs-Heavy.
New York Central s7Z; Erie TEX; Reading
9S1z; Michigan Southern 6715; Michigan Genital
IOl%; Pittsburgh 81; Fort Wayne 90; Northwest
ern 27H; do Preferred 81; Rock Island 991z.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
Pittsburgh PetrOIeum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEa.l

PIrrsBURGH, Feb. $500 ?. n.
The Crude oil market is firm, with a fair demand
for delivery after navigation is resumed. There is
no stock of Crude on hand. Sales 5000 bbls in
bulk, April and May delivery, at zoe 500 bbls on
wharf at Csc, packages included 800 bbls at zoe,
packages returned.
Refined dull ne export demand. Sales Toe hbls
free, home consumption, at Soc. Bonded nominal
at 44c; no transactions.
Sales LOG bbls Tar, deliverable on ears, at $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

To-day's market opened quite dull and heavy,
WITH supply of 800 head OF cattle on sale, most
of which were of a fair aver age grade, but there
were a number Of coarse cattle which were not
wanted, butchers having a goodly number ofbul-
locks left over f. ON last week, they felt n dispo-
sition to operate, and not until a very late hour
could any business be effected. Holders report a
decline OF 1%c, but the fact is that they have to allow
a little better weight, while prices show no vari
ations. The total number Of cattle drowned yes
terday was ESQ head, which strengthened the mar
ket a little. Prices ranged from IL to lie. with A
few at II to I9c, but there were but q small nun
Der sold for over lie.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
ToNSoRIAL.
CHRISTMAS &NEW YEARS PRESENTS
ham nREssING AND WIG MAKING.

III" D@LNNINN n VII "ANN3NW'
All the latest and most fashionable styles in
Hair Dressing, Head Dresses, &C., to be worn the
coming winter as now worn in New York, samples
Of which can be seen at WIN. DAYS Establish
nent, 46 Public Square.
Just received direct from Importers 8 very
large and splendid stock of Long Hair, the best ]
ever had for making, now the most popular Head
Dress; the French Twist, Natural Curls, a good
assortment left, warranted as represented; Ladies'
on hand; Double Waterfall, Front Frizzes (much
worm, French Head Dresses, of every kind, made
by advertiser equal to those imported. L~adies'Curls
and Switches made into any Of the fashionable
Head Dresses without injury to either.
Ladies' Hair Dressing in the most becoming and
modern styles.
BS- Private Room for Ladies' Hair Cutting.
9E-HOt and Cold Baths at all hours of the day
the best Bathing Apartments in the city.
decI9 VIM. DAY. As Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

RALPH WALDO EMERscN.-This dis
tinguished American writer will give a new
lecture on "Resources', this evening, in
Brainard's Hall. Mr.. Emerson has appear
ed here SO many times, that he needs no in
PRODUCTION. The most original of all Ameri-
can writers, the most subtle of all the think
ers of America, he is yet the most popular
of lecturers, a fact which shows the facility
and range of the public mind in this coun-
try. He has been foolishly likened to Carlyle
and Montague, but only by those who have
not been his students a sufficient term to
have perceived that he is sal seneris,-
Emerson. Carlyle is a Scotch terrier for
ever On the chase of a mischievous sham.
His traits do not appear in Mr.. Emerson's
writings, and we seek in them, in vain, for
the spirit, as of sparkling, convivial wine,
of the rare old Gascon.
Mr.. Emerson is essentially a critic, and
his books have their great and chief value
as criticism. He always has fresh observa-
toni to make on the conduct of life, new
thoughts in new relations, to offer, and we
are to night invited to the rarest intellectual
banquet of the year.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
weekly Bank statemen.-N. }
RIining stocksEFeh. 3.

The prices Of mining stocks bid in Boston to-day
were:
Copper Falls 2GH; Franklin 81; Hancock Az;
Quincy So: Boston water power 23L,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

A New RACE CouRsE-SPoRT ON Il
RIYER.-About a dozen cutters and sleighs
were on the river yesterday afternoon. The
ice is from twelve to fourteen inches thick,
and is covered with snow to the depth OF an
inch. IT'S the best s~leighing in Nature,
and not a race course in the world to beat
it. Captain Turner, of the steamer
Ironsides, lent his gangway platforms which
formed comfortable bridges On which teams
reached the ice from the lock near Light
house street bridge. 1t is believed that the
river will be alive with sportsmen this after
noon. The course is a long one, reaching
from the lake to Columbus street bridge,
giving ample opportunity to test the wind
of the Arabian nags. All that n needs is
a fast horse, sharply shod. There is no
danger of breaking though.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

dscA;Ra
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
Mill,

Mrs. Seaborn & Hempy, No. 40 Center
street, foot of Columbus, commenced bust
ness in 1855, with the Insignificant capital
of $500, in a small frame building on the
| opposite side of the street from their present
establishment, paying from 1925 to $50 per
day to the few hands employed, which was
considered good wages then. In 1859 the
building which they now occupy was
erected. It is 65x1OO feet, and 3 stories high.
The business is properly divided into three
departments, viz: Planning, Wood Turning,
and Sash, Blind, Door and Mouldings. The
machinery consists of planners, saws, Z
lathes, &c. Seventy-fi FIVE thousand feetof lum-
Der of all kinds is worked up per week, or
nearly four million feet per year. The pine
lumber comes from Saginaw, and the hard
wood cherry, black-walnut, oak, &c, ;trom
surrounding towns in this State. Prices Of
the manufactured articles range about as
follows Sash, from Sc to SOC a light; Doors,
from $500 to $500 apiece for the most com
monty used kinds; m~Ouldings, from 1c to
15c a foot stair banisters, from 10e to zoe
apiece; bedsteads, from 6Oc to $3.50. The
bulk of trade is in the city, though a great
many orders are filled for youngstown,
Meadville, Warren, Ashtabula, and other
towns within a circle of 100 miles from
Cleveland. The amount of capital invested
is not far from S3O,OOO-the product of ten
years successful application to business
and the number of hands employed is so, at
wages varying from $500 to $3.50 per day.
FORESTCITY AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Dorner, Nolte & Co., have been engaged
in the manufacture of agricultural imple-
ments for about three years. Their Works
are on Columbus street, Numbers Is, Is and
IL. Last summer they erected a three story
brick, % by rs feet, besides which they have
a foundry on Winter street to supply them
selves with such casting as are used in their
business; also a blacksmith and carpenter
shop. They employ eleven hands, at from
$500 to $2.75 per day, and have about $4,000
invested. They manufacture ten different
patterns of plows, 500 or 400 a year; two
two kinds of hay-cutters, $50 ayear; twenty
or twenty five corn-shellers two hundred
cu~ltivators twenty-five or thirty road-scra-
pers, besides doing a generaljobbing business
in the line of castings. Their sales have
amounted to between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year, but will be larger another year, as
they are increasing their facilities for doing
work. They manufacture for the general
market, selling most of their implements in
this vicinity, and the balance in the West.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06


CONCERNING JOHN ONIoK's REMAINs,-We
lave received the following note in refer
ence to the bones of John omick, the In
dian, who was executed here in 1872:
EDITOR LEADER: In your valuable paper
of this morning, under the head of The
0lden Time" you speak of the remains of
John 0mick as at crest in Monumental
Park" Quite a mistakes Mr.. Editor. The
body of 0mick was exhumed during a vic
lent thunder shower the evening of the day
of his execution, and soon after graced the
collection of anatomical specimens in the
possession of that k~ind-hearted man, and
attentive, faithful and skilful physician, DR..
David Long, then a resident on Water street
in this city. This was the first known case
if modern resurrectionism for scientific pur-
poses, in this region. Those who promenade
through our beautiful park need not fear
that they are treading on the ashes of the
"Poor Indian" J. B.
Feb. 5, 1866.
We are glad to be corrected. And we
shall willingly err every day, if our error
develop SO precious a bit of information as
this, that the first instance of Vexing the
dead in aid of science, in Cleveland, occur
June 26th, 1872.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06
OPTICIANS.
LOlTONsON
TUsT R~EOEIVEB.-A lar

TUST RECEIVED.-A large stock of
81 piece gsods, Over-Coatings, Cloths; Cssslmeres
500 doz. pair heavy Wooden Socks Also all kinds
Of Buckskin, Wooden and Cashmere Gloves, taney
Shirts, wooden Wrappers and Drawers OF every
desrri1tion aad variety, s 1900 Massasoit Paper
Collars. 80. goo G~oldsmith's Ensmeled Paper Col
Iars. 30. COO MarseiIles Paper Collars. All kinds Of
fancy Wooisn and silk Ties and scarfs at
ocSe s. MANN'S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

To conclude with the Comic Pantomime Of
NlClDEMTS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-06

REMovED-MoCune, the Rochester rough
who was shot in saloon No. 200 Ontario street,
on Sunday morning, was removed yesterday
to the hospital on Perry street. He is not
expected to recover. His friends in Roch-
ester have been notified of his condition.