davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

BON lulsTel. puppy. NlGlp and hound
And eurs OF low degree"
1t is true that 5000, more or less has been
paid during the season to Messrs. Skipper /
McLane for their services in putting an end to
the existence of divers AID sundry dogs, and
we doubt not those gentlemen have worked
faithfully at the business, but it would be a
good investment if as much more could be dis
bursed for the same purpose. We like dogs,
when they know and keep their place, and when
they are well behaved, honorable dogs, as..many
are, and we would be the last to advocate IN
necessary slaughter among them. We like to
see noble Newfoundland gallanting a child
through the streets, aud we would cry shame
on any one who would maliciously kill or injure
such dog-but such dogs are rare, and too
many are the very opposite of this. An in
stance lately came 10 our knowledge where a
young LADY, the daughter of one of our prominent
men, was attacked by large dog while walk
ing on Kinsman 81, and would have been severely
injured had not man come to her assistance
This case is not solitary one, to our knowledge
and doubtless there are others that we know
nothing Of A good watchdog is desideratum
when thieves are plenty and bold, but such dogs
should be kept confined to the vicinity of the
house, and not suffered upon the streets. If it
Is necessary to wear coat of mail to insure our
persons against such attacks, we had better put
an end to the cause, rather than to be constantly
on the watch and guard. We hope this matter
will be attended to, and that we shall hear of
no more cases of ferOciOus dogs, nor have our
ears assailed with the yelpings and howlings of
the CANNES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
ANNA d. WAIsON.

WILLIAM s. wATsoN.}
WILLIAM S. WATSON is notified,
w that on 2lst day Of September, ls5e, Anna N
watson e led IN The Court Of COlmon Pleas. her eon
against him, setting the marriage Of the Dares aad al
that guilty Of wlful absence from her f5r more
than three years iast past
Petition prayg for divorce
as that depositionx viii be taken in this AZ the
7se Of Alrs Jane Campbell No. 3 swan street. ~ me
CITY Sss betseen the h0urs OF A NJ. and p ~ Of the
tCeI = nd continue fTom daT day until completed, If
same Gay, WILLIAMSON \ RIDDLE,
necessa-y 80, Aryis for Pid-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the Union Telegraph,
sTricK, wARIse's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AED
ST. cLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
DANDALLD- KINNEY win take

NANDAD1 ". MIMI Will ldhc uO-
~ uce that on the ID day OF October, ls5s fled my
petition against him, Eliza weldon, Eliza Kinney, and
Johu NJ Siering the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Couft
u Common Pleas o. CuyahOsa county, and state Of Ono
he Object which petition. far Il relates 10 SAID KIN
osv IS 10 exclude said Kinney from any interest SAID
real estate therein descbed said real estate being Bond
street IN the city Of Cleveland said county,. and that he
must said petition or before the lth day oi Dc
cembCr. ls5s- r fhENIlSS-
| CIeve land. Oct 5, ISIS -
X d. NOBLE, Clerk Of said Court oe6 N6g -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
~ "T0 SMOKERS a CEFWFRS y

sllIeI O Win
his teeth dsooOred and breath tainted with tobacco For
purifying the mouth after smoking chewing, '.FON
TAINE's CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS is one Of the
most eoctual dentrifces use. II whtens teeth
strengthens the gums and mparts the BREATH often
offensive, agreeable fragrance
FOR sHAVING.-Its Iieh laher penerates and soitens
the bearl, prevents itsion and renders the operation
easy and agreeable. F. G. FONTAINE Co 3O5 Broad
way, and No As;or House, New York. Sold by ali
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
JnHN TOD A. YATES

Are prepared deliver 4 pure article OF BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY ud LACKAwANNA COAL. selected
expressly for family use
q Orders promptly hlled their Yard, on the Canal
near the foo; Of Vineyard street. Cleveland, o.
JOHN TOD Ocl2dsm 2as. J.V.N. YATES.
a. A RARE CHANCE FOR EMPLOYMENT
Persons requiring sht agreeable and respectable en-
plOyment by which they realize from $40 $40 per
week will ascertain full particulars by addressing
HUrCHINS CO.
I5s Chambers street, New York City.
One postage stamp required TO prepay answers
Ocl2 dim AB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared by Cornelius l.. Cheeseman, VI. ID I,
NEW YORK CITY.
The combination Of ingredients these Pills te
suit OF long and extensive practice They mild IN
heir operation and cerin correcting all arties
Painful Nensruaiions, removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache pain the side papa
ion OF the heart whites all nervous affections hstsrcs
fatigue pain the hack and limbs, SC, disturbed sleep
which arise from irtoTap.ion OF nature
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills Invaluable they will bring
the monthly psrjd with regularity Ladies Who have
disappointed the Of other Pills can place the utmos
eoudcnce ia Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep
resent to do
Tsre IS coalition Of the female system Uhica fAe
Pulls o1uaoi Be- taken tritlos1 producing PECULIAR RE
suit. The coalition TcfeTrsd 10 - PREGNANCT-tAe
result MISCARRIAGE SHea fh. irTssistable teNdencJ
Of fhs ueiicae restore the ss-si fcf0as 70 norma
soAE,iIoz fs rsTrodHore PO a HGfEre oaHHO
Fcsisf ~
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything IL
juri0us Explicit directions which should be read, accom-
pany each box Price 81 by mail enclosing 81 to
DR. CORNELIUS L. cHEEsEsAs, Box Ash, Post Once,
Nes York City
sold Ply ONE DRUGGIST IN EVERY TOWN IN THE
UNITED STATES.
r B. HUTCmNGs,
General Agent for the United States,
les Chambers-St New York,
-. ,E,,,TH h o17rrered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT
FIRE.

CINcINNATI, Oct Is.
Last night FIRE broke out in the buildiDg oceu-
pied by POage & Prague, Commission mer-
chants James Wilson, storage house, w. W
Morgan pattern shop, Columbia streat- Messrs.
Poage IL Prague's loss Is 81 ,6OO-fully insured
MOrgan's loss, $500. Wilson's Sl,OO-neither in
suTed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
OHIO ELECTION.
INDIANA ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.
Seventeenth District, official, Theaker, Republi-
can, los majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

~SPANISH AND MEXICAN QUARTERS; also,
Shilngs and Si1pences bought Sll5 per ounce, by
CHAs. A. READ CO, Bankers, No. &c Water street,
opposite the Post Office.
NIB Spanish quarters viii average nearly teuty-three
cents each oce dkv An gIe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.

To TIE LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES:
IL has been my good fortune to healh many
thousands OF my oOuufry-Women
Nv success has excited the malice Of the and
,saous but their perecuous Lave served only extend
.ud esth sh ny reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have alen upoa my railway from the fair sufferers whom
Ihsre relieved So long held ia asctionafe ard
thankful remerance BY those who have experienced ms
skin Iean sdra despise the Efforts Of
nd slanderers.
Myfnends have repeatedly urged 70 place my medi
cine prodGng msnstruaion within the reach Of The
aaes Of the United safes bat indisposiion
heId 50 occupied by quacks, with ther pernious nostrzms
and fs uuprncpied oounterc;ers might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations have hifher pre-
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
..AAflF DE FEMME" in the United States
Atlast Yield to the OF patients and friends
and offer 70 the suffering Females Of America medicns
which has rendered somewhat famous thr0ugh The
old World.
In regard to the efficacy OF the '.AMlE DE FEMME
need oulv say that hqud form. AID exactly such
as have used my practice nance, for FeArs, and
that has never failed satisfactory result.
The ~Anis de Femme and measiru4fi0a stsnd the
iation Of cause and effect alike powerful gin.i,
hsalthr mnsrual h5w where never has existed and
restore where has been from any suppressed
In oraerto guard agaus imposition the wrapper Of drec
mons On each bsse Of -'Aie De Femme vi bear ny
written signature both the bottle and enclosing bcI
VII be sealed with private seal
Pnos, $500 package 49,
PANS, January, 1851.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, BY WILLIAM FIsKF
No . superior street, ClsTsland who viii supply III
''Amie de Femme At the PrOP-ietOr's prlces
amin dEwlys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

IRON PARIS-FANCY Hair Pins,
L. beautiful azzortmeuf, a
MOSQUITO BARS,
iois TAYLOR. sRIswoLD & &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

J. B. AIARCHIsI s CO., ProprietOrs. Central Depot
No 304 Brosdway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

Kinds of Musical Instruments constantly on Hand
Furniture Poakng the only kind wit
ETY. be applied to ,,.,, on,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

From fLs Nsis Bedford, Mas, Standard
I'VE call the Of the Ladies the advertise
ment IN this psper Of 'DT Anarchists Uterne Csihocen
We have possession indisputabe evidence OF its
worth and We recommend the sf cted Try This rem
sdy differs from quack the following respects
81 II is prepared by regular physician. I'd. l;
scommen5ed for all diseases. but only for particular
ass peculiar females Sd. It recommended and used
IN practice by many physscans Of whom least
well knovn 10 the people OF New Bedford."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
YELLOW FEVER

YELLOW FEVER
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is.
The deaths by yellow fever yesterday in this city
were 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
5pfriaI Notices.
COAL C0ALn- C0ALn

q For Gas Fiztzfes and Fitiing-APYly
Fegg EassOrfL 8 Co., los and IO7 superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
IndIgestiOn, Liver Complaints, RndI
their CuFe.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS quickly remove shno1ious mat
the blood, and thoFOushly cleanse and
the system TbeseP remedy for diseases
Of the stonseh and BJwels Sold Al the manufactures
No 50 Naijen Lane. New York and No 2it Strand, Lon
dOn and BY al Druggists . cts 626 cts and SlOO
bOT. sep27 R0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
A PUBLIC NuIs1NC

A PUBLIC NUISANCE There are multitudes
of nuisances daily and nightly parading our
streets on the form of dogs of every style and
breed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

the and symptoms Of the above Diseases together
with testimonials from ladies' Ct The highest Iespectabty,
as certified bS the satisfactory authority all which
the attention OF ladies and practitioners respectfully in
vited can be had, gratis at the store of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

Both mongTsl, puppy. whslp and hound
And curs Of low degree"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

BANIUHD 3 HAMMOND, DTlgElss,
No. b Superior street, Cleveland, o.
Sold by respectable Druggists throughout the county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18

BEST, FREEsH.4.f y co
Rich and elegant Fall Silks.
Brocade Silks, in black and cOlors.
Foulsrd Silks, in blue brown and black
Valencias. POul de Cheve
Toll de Chene. .RistOri.
French Merinos. in all cOlOrs,
Plaid and Striped MerinOs.
Bayadere and figured MerinOes.
Plain and Str Grenobles.
All WOel Delaines and Cashmeres.
MOuselin and Persian DeIaines
French, English and American Prints
BRooHE
WOOL,
SHAWLS,
Also large stock of BROCHE, STELLA and
I - EnDA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
Pans, January. 1851.

For sale. whOlesals and Retail. by WILLIAM FIsKE
No . Superior street, CsTeland who viii supply the
'.Amie de Femme at the PrOP1ietOT's pr1ces
aulo dEwly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-18
a DR- J. B. MARCHIsI's Celebrated CATHOLI
CON, for the Relief aud Cure of Suffering FEMALES

One postage stamp required 20 prepay answers-
ocl2 dim RB
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
Bounty Lands belonging to Deceased


The bill upon this subject, as it passed
the Senate, April l6, was in the following
words:
''Be IL enacted, That where any person
who has made or shall make application
for, and be entitled to receive, a certificate
or warrant from the Department of tho In
terror, for lands under the provisions of
the act entitled can act in addition to
certain acts granting bounty land to certain
officers and soldiers who have been engaged
in the military service of the United
States" approved Sd of March, 1855, shall
have died before the issuing and receipt of
such certificate or warrant, the legal repre-
sentatives of such deceased person, So en-
titled to such certificate or warrant, shall
be authorized and entitled to receive the
same from said Interior Department
lind be It further enacted, That in all
cases where persons holding bounty lanl
warrants, under this or any previous act
of Congress, have died, or shall hereafter
die, without heirs entitled to inherit under
any existing law, the warrant may be sold
and assigned by the executor or admins
traitor, and located under such regulations
as the Commissioner of the General Land
Office may prescribe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

party? In other words, it makes no differ
ence xhat q man's-views are or what. be
does. if he votes the ticket he is a good
Democrat? He may be the blacklist Of
Black Republicans in principles, Adolf
ZIONIST. Know Nothing, Lecompton OF
anti-Lecompton. if he votes the regular
ticket he's good Democrat
Willthc Buchanan Democracy of this
State rest quietly under the imputation a.
bove that they are trying to Sacrifice our
free institutions?" The Republican press
has made that charge thousand times.
and now the Marshall County Democrat
admits It's truth. 1t did not, perhaps, m
tend to do SO, but il has such a narrow
channel to navigate it is very difficult for
it to keep its sails always so perfectly
trimmed. small asst is, as to prevent its
humping It's head against rock occasion
F. s.4ff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
The Two Democratic Platforms.

Two platforms were raised at Spring
field on "Wednesday last, on one or other
of which the Democracy of Illinois are ar
rayed for an election, second in Importance
to none since that which made us a Free
State in 1924. We publish both plat
forms in another column, and invite the
attention of every serious reader to the
positions assumed by the parties respec-
lively. .t.t
We think we are rejecting the senti-
ments of majority Of Mr.. DOUGLAS
friends in this city, when we say that the
resolutions put into their mouths at
Springfield are most weak and emascu-
lated expression of their faith. Certainly
those who assisted in framing the Cook
County platform a week ago, and who de-
clared that it would be the ground work,
in all essential particulars, of the Spring
field ccntrivance. must feel chagrined to
find, instead of bold denunciation of the
President, a sort ofdancing masters apol-
ogy fo. his administration, terminating
with resolution of "hearty support" in
all measures but one. The Cook County
platform observed with regret and con-
dcmnation" the attempt of Mr.. Buchanan
to perpctuate the Lecompton infamy. The
Springfield platform has neither regret nor
condemnation for anything; but instead; a
purely spaniel whine under the blows which
are falling like hail on its trainers. 1t is
a little singular that a friend of Mr.. DoUo-
LAS, holding one of the most important
offices in the State, should have passed un-
der the block the same day that witnessed
the construction of this bass-wood plat
form by Mr.. DorcIas' own party. In
fact the Springfield affair looks like the
precursor Of a tremendous land slide of the
Democracy, and but for the presence of
Mr. MARSHAL in the Convention direct
from DouoLAs we should predict stampede
of the party to the Administration on the
first appearance Of an opening. The Pres
idcnt may vet take to his bosom every
man who voted for these resolutions, and it
is fair to presume that they voted for them
with that understanding. If the Spring
field platform is fair expression of the
feelings Of the Douglasites, they arc fee
bic folk political comics.
The BUCHANAN platform on the contrary
is open, bold, defiant. uncompromising.
and like Leeompton itself. infamous. The
scoundrelism which the DoUGLAs men by
implication protest against (they use no
such violent language as protest. the BUcH-
AS1ERs swallow at gulp. Wcneed waste
no words on their platform. e
To the Republicans of Illinois we say,
Read these platforms and decide whether
either of them is yours. The response in
November will be negative backed by
20, 900 majority. CAi-ayo Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
Cincinnati, Peru L Chicago r. X.
Arrangements we learn hive bpen ron


summated. or nearly so, for the speedy com
pleticn of the remaining link of the Gin
cinnati. Porn 4 Chicago r. R.. between
Peru and Plymouth. We are not in pos
session of the full details of this arrange
ment. Our information, however. is a
bout 70 this effect:-It is said new Com
pany has been organized, and that con-
strtlction bonds have been issued in amount
sufficient to cover the costs of construc.
ton and equipment. For the redemption
of these bonds, the Northern Indiana and
So thern Michigan. the Peru & Indianap-
oils, the Jacksonville and the Lawrence
b,sg Railroads have severally agreed to re-
ceive the bonds in payment for one-half of
all the revenues derived from through
freight and passenger business by this
route over their respective roads, BY
this arrangement the bonds will be alb
lsorbed by the Companies contracting, as
soon as the aggregate receipts from through
business double the gross amount of bonds
issued. This part of the arrangement
only requires the approval of the bond
holders of the p. a. L. road to perfect it.
We understand the several Companies
designated above, have executed the con-
tract. We also learn that parties, have
been found in the East to advance the
money upon the security of the bonds,
for the completion of the road within eigl-
teen months. The holders of the bonds
are to be reimbursed as fast as the bonds
are taken up by the arrangement above
mentioned with the several Companies in
terested The arrangement is therefore
equivalent, as we understand it. to fund
ing of one-half of the revenues derived
from the through business for the payment
of interest and the ultimate redemption OF
the bond.-Peru Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

For our own part, we desire to see this
Xsnx.s matter out of Congress. and finally
and forever settled. but we don't wish to
sec It done at the sacrifice of any Of those
principles which as democrats, and lovers
of free institutions, we are pledged to sus-
saju.-. We lad regarded the Crittenden
substitute q the best measure that could be
put forward for the settlement of these diff
5ercnces, and hoped it woald be cffectual,
''but the end is not yet. ~ c. Dem.
Well. which party is il that persists in
keeping this Kansas matter in Congress.
and demands a sacrifice Of sfhose princi-
ples which As democrats and lovers Of free
institutions'' You care pledged to sustain?"
All the Republicans in both branches of
Congress, to a man. voted to accept the
Crit.enden substitute, which you seem to
regard as the "best measure that could be
put forward for the settlement Of these
dif5erspces-"r IL must then be the Admin
istfltion Democrats who are demanding
aq4le sacrifice Of orr free institutions" is
it not? Who else can they be- But, did
yop mot saya few weeks ago that there was
no difsrsnes among Democrats on this
qussei0n which should disturb their harmo-
ny! A strenuous and persistent effort to
sacrifice those principlss. which as dem
ocrats. and lovers of free institutions you
sie5!oaksd 70 sustain. IS not. then. con
sidJra natter Of sufficient importance to
distnsb the harmony Of the Democratic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
H Some Of the pemoerat papers a.

E Some Of the Democrat papers as
ssst that the only difference in the party in
regard to Lecompton is as to a mere matter
of policy. Certainly. The Sacrifice of
free institutions" is the policy Of the
Buchanan wing, but what is that to the
union and integrity of the party2 This
shows the strength of their attachment for
tho doctrine of popular sovereignty. Has
It not turned out precisely as the Repabli-
cans predicted9 No party really and tru-
~ in faysr either Of non-interlerence OF
popular sovereignty would have given
esuntsnahce as they did to the Border
Ruffan invasion, which elected the first
pretended Legislature in Kansas, or at
tempted to enforce with Federal bayonets
the infamous and tyrannical laws they en-
acted. 4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

The Labor Question i'm the Slave States.
The German population Of St. Louis
have contributed very largely to the dis
cussion Of the economical relations Of slave
nv which is now producing its legitimate
fruits In the free labor victories of Missouri
Wherever that class of our foreign pop
uation settle, the same result will follow.
Naturally Of a speculative turn of mind,
and disposed by character as well as by
experience to dislike slavery in all its
forms, they will discuss. it wherever they
are-and discussion is certain to end in a
public conviction of its impolicy and its
ruinous effects upon the society in which it
exists. ~ ~ 'isf
The Germans of Texas, as our readers
already know, are the open and Jealous
advocates Of free labor, and they are alrca-
dy so strong as to leave little doubt that,
whenever new state shall be formed in
western Texas, it will be a free state. In
Baltimore a German paper, called the Bal
timore Wecker, opposes slavery, and even
from New Orleans we receive the Deutsche
Zsaung, a daily journal, which warmly
commends Senator Stewards speech on the
Kansas controversy, and espouses the views
whichit presents. 1t commends the speech
as having strongly and boldly set forth the
position and principles Of the north, with
out either insulting or offending the south,
and predicts that. the struggle will be car
ried to conclusion satisfa tory to both Sec
lions, if the ablest and best men in
both sections will come forward can,
didly and fairly to its d;scussion.-Ao
| Dem. .,..s51' -