davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
WILL TRUTH C01TMAND ATTENTION.

To restore heslh We mus parity the blood. Fsvers.
without exception, frOA foreign matters having been
absorbed and reiaine in The circulation These
sickness produce nhucnzl, Group, rheumatism
gout. ehoie cough. But BranlTsth's Pills. staple.
potent and table, tie cause, and the fol-
lows course They the every day saving
many valuable lives Pn1cipal Office. 1si Canal street.
Brsndrsth Building. New YORK. Sold also by
juns;iS EIu DB5S1 A. S. GARDNER, Cleveland.
! ~ N ~ 11N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
ROUSE / JENNINGS,
Real Estate Az
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-


ENOR SALE-TKUMBUL Co
Il LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM-2a0 Acre
win Dwelling Houses one large aud ue with barn
Sheus and other farm buildings, orchards and acres
timber Soil slndy loan and well located.
EAST CLENELAND-Er0m nine acres Of land
a. Option Of purchaser with good two story Brick House
harm and large number Of fruit desirable prop
cry miles from the Court HousP b. Euc IA Plank Road
EAST CLEfELAND-25 acres with Hou e, Barn and
Orcnard niles from the cav and hort distance
the Euclid Plank Road Ml sell onehalf the whole
, % X IL o X II A N E.
TAVERN SlAND-At Station one ofthe prinei-
pal Railroads from the city, 20 miles distant large and
well Constructed building and every conFeuience with
acres Of land Exchange for improved farm-
FULTON CO--l60 tcTes the % ir Line RR nom To-
ledOto Chicago mile from Station and half
miles froa the County Seat; also
ROUSE JENNINGS,
aD22 Real Estate Aeents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06

1NLOUNCED SILK ROBES. :
BouKht uch below value and for sale ~ T. 10 ana :
5oIl. n worth Is p and g dollarE-a bargain. 80,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06

FOR SALE-A PRETTY FRAME
= COIIAGE-Esht R-oIns-Wifh gnod Lot. Barn. kc
IN ~ ms g r2le Srler-.aesr PeEry street-Sl6o0-
FIFIH-FIfE ACRES-fn Parma
slEIEEN ACRES-Four nj ies east of he CITY
FOhI1 AChk.S-Of coed Farming land-356 miles froua
Cly Lake Suf erortO exchange for vacant of
LARGE WELL FINISHED BRICK HOUSE AND
LOr-W0ll located and near To- business - ~
-. ROUSE 4 JENNINGS.
Nel1E ara,f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
G0u1utional.
ELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ebrariug all the elemeufs Of soltl and useiul "a
sciio nil te opened in the sunday School Roon n tue
rear of nv Church. Supen0r street. The nrsi Of SEP
cTher nader the care OF the Misses VARIAN. and the
General OF Rev. A. VARIAN, as Hector OF
the School , ~,
Apulcons f- admission 20 Be made O. the School h0o
Al auy time durius the course Of the School term.
PoTDecfus setting forth Terms. &c can Be had on ao
ucaion 10 the Rector either Of the Rev
kS,s5---s ~ tse SehooI DR. CLAErON,
DR. BOLLES.
aua Am 1ss REv l. CARTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
EOR SALE-Vacant T,ots-OD Hn5

n - IAtO. dCdut 14Ots-Ou huQ-
Il son Garien Seville and Maple Sts Ssu4s vsry a.
slrsble lots oa each, TO sell cheap % time
STEAM SAW MILLS mles BY Z. R from the CITY
adjoining Station, with large sfory dwelling nd
acres of land. -
GRISr MILL-WATER POWER-Wnh a great fan
and Abundance Of Water, Il niles nom the CITY run of
ston-i sood dam and buildings aGd machinery good
LAKE sT-Near the Car Shops one and a-bllf stoTs
Is ACRES-Oue mile from City line West by Plank
Road. Good soil One and a-laf s0rg frame hotI.e bara
EaSles sc $50 pr ere
EOR SAIE OR XCHANGE.-ErNSlfAN ROAD
5e> from the Court House. Seventeen Of lanJ.
<uoS soll And well cultivated with Nee cotraks nous.
barn. orchard and VARIETY Of fruit and shade trseIso
acres Of timber Will sell very low and receive nav in
consld srable DaTt IN other good properly,
PARkMAN Sf.-House and lot SK3O0 EXCHANGE for
a farm Western lands
WISCONSIN, large amount Of lands we'll stu.fed 10
e1ehangs for goods OF kinds good City property
CEDAR Sf--Near PerTy-A vacant lot les h frnut-to
sell or exchange for small house and lot near Superior
street
WARRENSVILLE-2 Acres neu the center with
Western lands,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
NOR SAFE OR EXGHANGE =

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
II GRIST AND SAW MILL-Wafsr Power and abund-
ance Of Il 40 miles By REr0ai from CleTela~d near
Station, IN good orler and doing good business
Will exchange ia part for good farm
a AACRES-Near he Lake Sh1re-s niles from IN Id
Station; SUI nch sandy ioam abundance Of fruif Of al
kinds. and u acres timher Will take Western lands IN
par p1yment
STORE DWELLING and LOT-WeII located in = de-
siIahe pat o. the city 70 exchange a snail farm
CASE ANENUE-A cottage house with larse lot and
hne VARIETY fruit trees and grape vines exchange for
80 SHARES CLEYELA AND IRON MINING COM
ANY STOCK nd Vacant Lots exchange fIr 4 smaIl
civ -
AT EUCLID STATION % acres Of laud-soil bl,ek.
sandy l0ani under me cultivation with undaucs Of
choice fruit and some timber; two dwellings, barns
and nevcr-faling spring Of wgtcr; and acres OF
IA e nnrh Of the Station; rch lolny soil To errhanEo
for good improved farm. Also.
70 ACRES IN WILLOUGHBT-Ont the Lake shore
Good soii and well improved with OF Wafsrs and
Considerable fruit
HURON COFFIN Of ITO acres ~ mile from R. R.
StaiioEi good house and bars. orchard nc we'll
wafsred VIII eKchanso part for Western Lands OF other
property
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06
10 TINE DENTAL PROFESSION.

TTIsE-
arrangements with you b. which Impressions may be taken
Of your paileas cases an artieulatns, models, &C.
and orrded 70 Us By ENpress and without returned
tted with reas0nsbe accuracy the lifting and artieu-
tas odel- We VIII also make Block WOfk to order on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-06

sold ln Cleyeiand By GAYLORD Hammond, wIls11
Elske, g. s. Mackenzie. y. p Churchill, Dr. ChaS.
AmeS Benton Bros. and Druggists geuerrllV
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

Fernando Wood, according to the N. Y.
Herald, has instituted magnificent libel
suit against Horace Greeley g. Co., of the
New York Tribune. The case will contain
seven hundred aud fifty distinct libels
charges of swindling, thieving, forgery, etc.
etc.
A gentleman from New York says that he
has no doubt Horace can prove the truth oil
every thing he has ever charged against Fer.
nando Wood. One thing is patent, since
Wood was kicked out of the may oraty, mur
der, rape, rapine, thevng, and crime of every
grade has largely decreased in New York.
If Fernando had his deserts, instead of suing
editors for libels, he would be in the condi
ton some of the Banks-suspended, with
out the benefit Of clergy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

The Boy PREAcHER.-The st. Louis
Democrat says of young Mr.. Fuller, who is
called the "Boy Preacher" whose age is but
seventeen years, that he has, for the last five
weeks, delivered in Marion county fifty-four
sermons, and had been instrumental in the
conversion of one hundred and forty-four
persons. Hehas been licensed to preach only
about two months, during which time he has
delivered upward of fifty discourses, and two
hundred and forty persons have been con-
verted through his instrumentality. It's said
that he never studies his sermons or makes
any notes, and frequently does not select his
text until he rises up in the pulpit to preach;
and yet, it is said, no two of his sermons are
alike, either in point of argument or compo-
sition. He speaks most eloquently, and uses
the most chaste and beautiful language
Calls to preach at various points are daily
pouring in upon him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

The LAST OF THE MoGULs.-The old King
of Delhi, the last of the Mogul Emperors,
has been condemned by the British authori-
ties to be transported to one Of the Andaman
Islands, and be there held as convict for
the few remaining years of his life. His
completely as the nominal head of the revolt
in India, the allowed purpose of which was
the restoration of the Mogul dynasty, and
his more terrible completely in the massacres
and tortures of the British woman and chill
dren in Delhi, would have amply justified
his condemnation to death; but it appears
that Captain Hodson, of the British army,
who effected his capture under very Difficult.
circumstances, promised to spare his life, and
the British judicis! authorities honorably
respected that promise. The Andaman Is
land, are situated in the Bay of Bengal, about
half way between Cape Negrais and the Mic
obar Islands. Their total area is about 5000
square miles. They are inhabited by cou-
pie thousand Malays, of the most savage
character, and are supposed to be one of the
principal resorts of the pirates of the Indian
Seas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

W Ofthe seven absentees in the Senate,
two are dangerously i'll; one has not been in
Washington since his election, and another
has been three months absent from sickness.
Mr.. Henderson, of Texas, is far gone in con-
sumption. Mr.. Davis, Of Mississippi, is said
to be in danger of losing his eyesight Mr..
Bates, of Delaware, has not been heard Of
this winter, nor is il known upon what side
OF the Kansas question he is. Mr.. Reid, Of
North Carolina, left here for home about the
first Of January, and was unable to get further
than Richmond. Mr.. Sumner has never re.
covered from the injuries he received in the
brutal assault upon him by Brooks and Keitt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

eW- President Buchanan is certainly IN
pleasantly located. With large majority Of
his friends in both branches Of Congress, he
still seems to be in a minority on number
of important measures.
First-The refusal of Congress TO grant
troops TO be sent into Kansas.
Second-The reputation of the army in
crease-on the plan suggested by the Secre.
tary of War.
Third-The defeat of the Lecompton Con.
stitution.
Fourth-The defeat of the scheme to make
the admission of Minnesota acondition to the
admission of Kansas.
Fifth-The defeat of the Deficiency Appro.
priation Bill.
Here is matter for reflection. The Demo-
cratic party North voted fo- Buchanan on
stern Democratic principles, with all the
power which money, great talent, and great
sectional excitement, could bring to bear TO
oppose them. What has induced men, who
stood firm through the storm of SO, to de-
sert their leader now, on some of the most
important administration measures?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

DEMOCRATIC EcoNoMY-The Louisville
Journal observes that it is shown by the re-
port of the Register of the Treasury, made
February -, that the receipts of the United
States for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1857,
were S7,O92,665, and the expenditures ST.
035,653 or; excess of expenditures for three
months ten millions of dollars. The proba-
bility is that the receipts of the Government
during the current year will fall from thirty
to forty millions of dollars behind its expen-
ditures. This estimate speaks volumes in
regurd to the economy promised by the De-
mocracy. 1t has been the fate of the nation
for years past to be brought in debt by the
Democratic party whenever they have had
control of our public affairs. A Wing Ad-
minstration will be necessary to restore the
Government to solvency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

eW- The Banner man was up in the early
part Of the week, knocking round among his
patrons. We were gratifed TO learn that his
business is prospecting, and that his subscri-
bers, particularly in this direction, generally
pay up. A man whose prospects in the next
world are as dark and forlorn as Bob's, ought
to have pretty good time Of it in this. He
left for home on Tuesday evening, his return
being fastened by one of those domestic
events occasionally happening in all we'll
managed households.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WAsHIEGToE, April 12.-Nothing Of inter-
est in Legislation has transpired in either
branch of Congress to-day.
Both houses adjourned ut oHe o'clock to
attend the funeral ceremonies over the re-
mains of the late Hon. Thomas II. Benton.
At three o'clock, p. NJ, the body was placed
in the railroad train, to be conveyed to the
West, under the charge of Col. BentOn's two
son in.laws.
After the House of Representatives ad-
journed to-day, man by the name of w. b.
Helper, originally from North Carolina, at
tackled on the floor of the House the Hon.
Burton Craige, the representative from the
seventh Congressional District of North
Carolina. Helper was rather roughly han
died by Mr.. Craige. The former was subse-
quently held to bail to keep the peace.
The Daily Union, of Sunday morning in
what many persons regard as very iDjudi.
cious article, classed southern members, who
voted against the deficiency bill, with Free
soilers. This article caused some i'll feeling
and it is reported several of the southern
members so classed, have addressed letter
to the President requesting the dismissal Of
the author of the article, if in his power to
dismiss him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16
Icy The New York Times of The {

rR- The New York Times of the 9Th
says: The improvement in every department
of business continues to be steady and decid-
ed. Trade increases in nearly every branch,
and it is conducted upon much safer basis
than it has been for The past ten or twelve
yeas. More goods are sold for cash, and
where credits are given they are much short.
er than before the panic. Nor is it as easy
for every merchant from the country to OBJ
tain credit as it used to be. More careful in
quiries are made and greater pains are taken
to avoid loss and heavy accumulation OF
doubtful debts. The effect of this upon all
parties, and upon the general business of the
country, is decidedly good.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

DoN'T Stop YOUR PAPER.-Curtai and
economist in other respects as much as you
choose, but don't stop your paper. Your
wife needs it; your children need it; you need
it yourself. 1t not only affords you the
amusement necessary TO your health and hap.
piness, but furnishes you with a variety Of
knowledge worth tenfold what it costs you.
There are hundred other things which you
can better dispense with than your paper
You can even do without "bitters" and meals
a few times without injury, but your paper
would be serious loss. If you are COM
PEELED to suspend payment" or go to Jail,
before doing so, pay for your paper year in
advance; it will relieve the rigors of poverty
and solitary confinement, and it may prevent
the disastrous consequences of suspension
by the neck. Don't stop your paper, but pay
for it out of your first disposable funds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

DEATH OF Gov. Il. b. CUMIEG.-Some
days ago we announced, in the telegraphic
column, the death of Gov. 7. D. Cunning
Secretary Of the Territory of Nebraska, and
for most of the time since the establishment
of the Territory, the acting Governor thereof.
His death occurred on the 23d ult., at his resi-
dence in Omaha City, and seems to have
been anticipated for some time--his illness
having commenced in December last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

PASSENGER DEPoT AT CHATTANOOGA
We are gratiied to learn, through the Chat
tanooga Gazette, that the work on the Pas.
senger Depot at that place is to be resumed
Immediately, with the intention of an early
completion. The want Of such structure
al Chattanooga has long been felt, and the
management of the different roads interested
having wisely determined, as we think, on
resuming the work on the site originally Sc
lected, the travelling public will look forward
to its erection and the conveniences and COM
fort it will afford them with no little satisfac-
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16
pEATH.BED or COL. BENTON.

Colonel Benton is dying. The annexed
touching interview is related by Washing
ton correspondent of New York paper:
San old and intimate friend from Missouri
called upon him this morning. Benton was
in bed, scarcely able to move hand or foot,
and not able to speak much above whisper.
But he was hard at work, closing up his
Abridgement of the Debates of Congress
which he has brought down to 1850, to the
passage Of the Compromise measures. He
was debating the closing chapter of the work
His daughter, Mrs. Jones, sitting beside the
bed, received il, sentence by sentence, wills.
pered in her ear, and read aloud to her hus.
band, who wrote it down. II was then read
over TO Col. Benton, and his corrections made
with as much anxious particularly as if il
were the maiden work of young author.
Resting a few minutes from the task, Col
Benton entered into conversation with his
Missouri friend. He told him that in review
ing the events of 1850 he was glad to fine
that the animosites of the past had died out
in his heart, and he was not only ready bu
eager TO do justice to his former rivals and
opponents. He spoke with much feeling o.
Mr. Clay, to whose merits and services he
had awarded the highest praise in what he
was writing about the Compromise period o.
1850. He dwelt particularly on the service
the great service, Mr. Clay had rendered t.
the Republic at that time by battling and put
ting down the traitorous sectionsts Of the
South, who were seeking to destroy the
Union and plunge the country into civi
war for their own selfish and ambitious pur
poses.
The inspiration of this theme fred the Ian
guild blood and re animated for moment the
failing frame of the dying patriot. In ener'
getic whispers, he told his visitor that the
same men who had sought to destroy the
Republic in 1850 were at the bottom of thi:
accursed Lecompton business. Among the
greatest of his consultations in dying was the
consciousness that the House of Representa-
tives had baffled these reasonable schemers
and put the heels of the people on the mech
of the traitors.
Few events in our history had given hin
SO much satisfaction as the defeat of LIE
compton. He warmly praised the intrepiC
and incorruptible Douglas Democrats wht
had resisted the power and wiles of corrup
and deluded Administration.
In taking leave of his friend, Col. Bentor
said that, although there was much in his lif'
that he regretted, he could honestly fee
proud on his death-bed of his devotion to hi
country, in whose service he had never beer
| faithess or negligent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A correspondent of the New York Express
writing from Washington April I'd, says;

A correspondent of the New York Express
writing from Washington April I'd, says:
The President, hear this morning, is
previously panied aud disappointed over the
result, but his courtiers tell him (and cour-
tiers are not confined to Kings) Lecompton
will yet "be put through" Kings never
hear the truth. Lies alone enter palaces.
AS Kansas is now certain to be Stree" the
President will try to pacify the South West
by making Cuba "slave." Belive all the ru-
mors you hear of intentS in that direction, for
they are all founded in fact. The Consul
in Cuba, Mr.. Blythe, has given notice to the
Department, that on the LIST of May, he re-
signs, and wants to leave. Here is place
now not worth much for anybody unless one
wants to be in the midst of strife.
The President intends sending Commits
sioners to Utah, before he lets in the dogs OF
war, and il is hoped, and believed, that in
their peaceful attitude, they will be admitted
to satisfactory talk upon the Salt Lake.
AS soon as the Army Bill reaches the
President, he will accept some of the Wes-
tern Regiments of Volunteers already now to
take the field. One is ready in Kentucky to
march on the moment.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Sum-
speaking Of the prospects of Lecompton
says:
As ! observed in my published letter OF
Saturday. the coalition has eliminated. II
cannot and will not stick together. The
black republicans have made the worst record
for themselves, and the democrats need moi
be afraid to meet them on the stump. Not
only will Lecompton pass clean, but the
democrats and national men who vote for il
will be able to sustain theis positions tri.
umphantly at home.
Kansas will pass; the league will be disper.
sed, and the President will be sustained
Those who laugh last, laugh best.
The Kansas bill is now in beautiful pc.
sition, and will become dear to every nation.
al man from the very dangers with which il
was beset, and the odds and ends of all fac
tions who opposed it. The democratic par
ty will be purified.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

W The Legislature of Maine has repeal
ed the law requiring intentions of marriage
to be published, and in its stead law has
been enacted requiring the parties to deposit
a notice of their intention with the town
clerk, and he shall enter the same in book
kept for that purpose At the end of five
days, if no legal objections are interposed, the
parties may be married.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

W- We have received from an esteemed
friend and correspondent very lengthy arti'
Gle, 10 rhyme, which we must decline to pub
lish. We write but very little ourself, in or
der that we may have as much room as pos.
sible for the current news of the day and
such other matters as interest our readers
generally. The incident of which our cores
pondent complains, has long since passed
from the recollection Of all except, perhaps
himself, and we can see no necessity for re.
viying il now,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

Political PARTTEs.-The Memphis E,,,.
g. Enquirer says that 'ihe ineffieieney. 90,
ruptiOn and centralizing Federalism Of N.
Buchanan party, is arousing the people ali
over the country to m organized opposition
This results from the Administration beiD,
purely one policy TO the utter disregard Of
principle; hence, like the works Of the dew,
twill speedily come to nought. Govern
ments, like individuals, must he honest, II
prosper, for neither can take an abiding hold
upon public confidence withou: having tina,
"upright spirit and pure" which dares eva,
to do right.
We mast go back to the ideas of our revo.
lutonary fathers, which have been mora ..
less dsregarded since the DAYS of jackson
but now entirely repudiated by the dOui.
nant party. When the present Administ,,.
ton was inaugerated, little more than on,
yeas ago, the country was in the full lid. ~
prosperity; now, factories, mills and furnace.
are stopped; the rewards Of agricultural l,bo,
have declined; the expenditure ofthe Federal
Government has largely increased; IN,
Treasury has been made bankrupt, and =,
dlscord produced among the States which
alienates confidence in the Union.
1t is time that a change come; that we e,,,
off the demoralizing and degrading policy
which is ruling and running the country. and
inaugurate National party which make,
honesty and capability test for office, which
virtue owns, and which secures the creates,
good to the greatest number.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-16

Stock AND Things IN TExAs.-Our Geor-
gia planters who have recently paid $3.50 and
$500 apiece for Tennessee mules, and people
generally who have paid as much for ordinary
horses, will feel slightly envious of the ad-
vantages enjoyed by our Texan neighbors,
after reading the following statement from
the Goliad Express of the 18th March:
Several fine droves of horses have arrived
from Mexico, meeting no accidents, and the
spring trade has opened briskly; about six
hundred changed hands at from $40 to S25.
Of riding ponies we notice an unusual num-
Der, and very fine ones, at from 1856 to 8 500.
No sales Of mules, but several fine droves
have arrived, held at S45 to $50. There is
great demand for beef, both for driving and
shipping. Beef is in fine order-ruling rates
SI5, choice herds SIG.