davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Ballkers.

j. HerdEnaHl & Co.,
II Wstsr Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN
- Foreign and Domestic Ereange. Uncl.TrUut Money,
United States an1da and Europe promptly attended
Drafts and Bills of Exchange Great Britain Ire land
France and Germany We direct In suit at
Sigh and 90 days, On The following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND
LondCn-1iessrs Prescott, Groie Case s Co, Bankers
LlveTpOol-J. Barned y Co Bankers.
MancheSter-Messrs CunIffe. Brooks Co, Bankers.
out England and Wales
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire Disi net Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banklng Co. aud Branches.
IRELAND
National Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Bank Of ireland.
And all their Branches allthe principal cities and ou
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Banl ing Co
lireenock Banking Co n Glasgow and Greenock
National Bank OF Scotland ana Branches
We can also furnish Draf any amount PAYABLE in the
piIrcipal Cities OF the Continent OF EurO1e
PASSAGE BIZ STEAMER. or Saillng packet ShinS tno-
nom New York, Breat Britain and Ireland FraIce md
Germany, can be cured al the lowest rates ~
For further particulars apply TO
sePs HERDlIAN Co. as aboye.
H. I WHITMAN. \. NJ sTANDART. c " sTaSDIRT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
w Bankers. and Leasrs in Foreign and Domestic Fx
Change No Superior street. We draw direct on Lon
don and vii furnish Drafts for any payable an
Inc principal pom in land Ireland Scotland France
and Germany golaclOns made all accessible points
hrouEhoui tae United Statss and Canadas mhs:Iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
MRS. RoBINsoN'S CERTIFICATE

VERNON, Trumbull Co., Nav Ist 1859.
This ceTles that have been very poor health for
years and found little relief employing number
of Physicians. My disease PrOaDSis UteTi had
been rednrei by that and Fouor Abus until had become
liberated Ia considerable extent By the advice Of Dr.
Busime procured and took bottles Marshals
Uterine aIholic0R wch enhblnd attend 70 nv hus
band in his last sickness uut he died which was about
year since have taken three bottles since his death
which has made able TO labor and support my family Of
three children Tie CathOcOn has nearly eSored me to
health II isthe only thing that has mt5ated my suffer
ing Ter which feel very grateful.
MARY E, ROBINSON.
The CATHoLCoN is for sale by City Druggists and by
Medicine dealers generally iulI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
COAL---COAJ.

NOW IS THE TIME TO GETIN
~ your Winter supply. We are daily recevi splen-
did arcletsr StoTesaad Crates which sell So so
peTton Parties wlslngto purchase will do well give
Us call AL ders through the Post Ofce promptly at
Tended to Offices and Yards c. P r. K Fis-and at
C < P R. r. Machlne shop. Lakestreet
sepis JOHN HAYS co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
6air Dpe.

DYING ECONOMY FOR BAR.
IL bera. BASSETT HAIR DYE. a great desider7tun
expressly for BARRIERS benep Which can be bought
large small quantities. at fifty per cent less than you
purchase other dye In the country Bottles that you
have to 81 for yeu the sd for fifty cents
and go further for the same quantity You can get any
shade desrea from Light shade brown shade and ie
black and gives the best 70 customers. In
ing, keeps natural appearance. For sale Wholesale an
Retail By W. AMBUSH, 164 Superior st. =.
myl2d,tf5 Regularly authorized Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Cleveland Produce Markets.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. Is 2. NJ,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
WEDNESDAY. Dec. Is P NJ.
Nothing doing -four beyond the usual sales to the trade
h wheat We note single sale sO7 for ordinary red.
CoRN-A carload very nice sold at G4c.
EGGS-saes atl9c for good.
BUTTER-Sales Central at l3e
HoGs-Actve at for medium to heavy Nice hes-
w sell readily Sc Packing continues to proceed with
tivity.
bbls at 2lh &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
Gtopes, &5C.
Stoves Enameled GIates' and House FUR
NTTLIIVAN'S JTTSTLY CeIebTafe5

y STOVE POLIsH-,he best in the market. Also
LUDLOWS Infallible Sef-Sealing FRUIT CANS. var
rstsS ny v NkR%VrFJ ~ ' N 90 ~ prbie M S VI
ocl4 Nearly opposite the old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
THE HOG MARKET.

THE HOG MARKET.
The weather has been rather unayoabe snd the trade has
quiet Prices however lower There
Saturday evening of 1900 head averaging
s.. To lay light hogs dull 25G65O and dealers
much disposed purchase. The the rstle
climate transactions that have taken place 81. We
quote the different grades as follows:
Averaging 40 TO l70 So 25
Do ls9 to 200 do .....----. 6 50
Do 200 10 2l5 do Sc J0d6 rs
Do 231 to go do .-.-...--. - 6 S067 %
Gin. Gdzefte
Prices we'll maintained heavy hogs Receipts yes
tsrday and to-day quite light. making falling
arrivals up to Saturday OF full 60 per cent.
400 bbs pork sold to be delivered lst 18th Febua
~ for ST. and 1000 having all February for delivery
price - Gin. Tiaeg, ShA.
The receipts hogs to-day usual Monday has
light: and under good demand prices advanced sI50G
81 per 100 lbs gross
market for dressed hogs also better Heavy
active request s. 5g62; and light S55 % This
evening there is decidedly firm feeling aud it is fully e
peced that the frost has set in viii bring advance
InorrOw.-ChL PTess and TTi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

We also keep constantly hand large stock of the
choicest brands Of FLOun in bags or barrels n Whos
sale Retail and deliver of charze to anv pt Of he
CITY. nTv5 MORGAN \ ROOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
BRADBURN & FTSHFR

SUCCESSORS TO C. BRADBUBN SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
oIV mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish, Nails
Glass and Produce Nos l9 and lg2 River street and AN
~ MEADOW ne street, "Groeer's Block. Cleveland Ohio
": tlsAEn.l aug3l-dly I9I
o. H. sTANnlRr IIFs-Ey 2 49, :. ..s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
e pr1ee cnr lf4RSH4Lh'S UTERINE C4TROLE

WEST BEDFORD. CoshOcton Co. May Il, 1851
hir II b. hlassley, SRI have been selling the med
cine the Graenherg Company l6sI ten wears and
have invariably found them to good sasiaction and
the pills have sold great families regularly
thertea and coffee and with my trade have become
aple article. MaTshals Uterine Caiholc0n is meUI
cine that raS done great amount Of coed female seas
es One lady 50 d i TO toll she had received more
benefit from bottle than she did from long course Of
medical treatmentb by the most skillful physicians.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

SMITH 4 PUTNAM.-PRODUCE.
~ korw2rdins and Collmssion Merchants, Dealers in
salt FISH water Plas er, &c; also dealers in al
Street and 81 9s Dock Liberal cash advances made On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
" Aa-HA / HENRY y BEhis. w. MUBRA'
STANDART, BElHS & MURRAY.

hOD L CE COM MISSION MERCHANTS
FLOUR.
We are receiving the following we'll known brandSai
Flour on consignment, to which call tAe afteziIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02
2. r r
HEALTH OF AMERICAN NO

IL MEN. From the N Y DAILY Net5s (Editsriol)
I'VE desire call attention to letter from Dr. Joshua
F. Bridge, THE Health Of American Women in anoth-
column He treats the SUBJECT able manner and
his skill and medical judgment nay be relied upon
From The Albany Morning Express.
MaTshall's Uterine CafnOcon has proved TO be fully
valuable It claimed to be many made
by medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridge is regular
physician Of very fine attanents of great Judgment
and discrimination, udlcos and highly successful prac
titi0ner, all Diseases especially those Of and
children"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30
stephen A. Douglas for President

At the present writing, We know not
whether the great Champion of Popular
Sovereignty is triumphant or defeated in his
stupendous contest in Illinois. But trium
phant or defeated, we cen delay no longer iu
hoisting his name at the head Of this paper
as our choice, among all the great leaders OF
the Democracy, for the Presidency of the
United States We do this the more readily.
when we consider that the good old county
of Yuba is Douglas Democratic to the core
and that. as the recognized organ of the reg
ular Democracy of this county, we reflect
the views and wishes of the Democratic
masses in so doing. Our reasons for prefer
ring Judge Douglas for the Presidency are,
first, that his principles are those Cf a sound
National Democrat, and second, that he is
the only Democrat in the whole range of the
party, who is able to carry a majority of the
Northern States. or indeed any portion OF
them. We are proud to support him, and
as we have, to the extent of our humble
ability stool 10y him in the past, so shall we
stand by him in the future, as long as he him
self is true to the great principles of which
he is the mightiest living embodiment.
P. S. Since writing the above, we have
received the telegraphic dispatch in another
column, announcing the triumph of Stephen
A. Douglas in his hard fought battle against
the Lecomptonites and Republicans com
bined The proud satisfaction that we feel
over this result words cannot describe.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

SoUTu Pass AND Honey LAKE WAGON RoAD.
Colonel Landers, who recently made sur.
yey of this road, has returned to the States
and as his report has not yet been published.
we give the following items in reference to
the same, which wree kindly furnished us by
Mr.. Campbell who accompanied him upon
the expedition.
The Road leaves the South Pass at the
foot of Rocky Ridge, ON Strawberry Creek.
between the parallel of AZ deg 30 and Az
minutes passing through country of exten.
sive meadows, largely timbered, and with no
alkali water. 1t crosses Green River, above
the forks, into the canon of Pouey Greek.
thence up Labarge, to the foot of Thompson's
Pass, of Wahsatch Mountains, to the head of
smiths Fork of Bear River thence to the
mead of salt River, thence Blackfoot Fork Of
snake River, thence Port Neuf to Fort Hall.
This route is far superior to many Califor-
MIA trails, on account of its great facilities for
water, grass and wood, and the peaceful dis
position of the Indians, its coal and iron, its
great abundance of game, elk, bear and deer.
After fording Green River IA most excellent
ford) emigrants can camp at any hour of the
day, always with those great essentials wood,
water an grass,
Colonel Landers deserves great credit for
energy and go aheaditiveness' in proposing
this route for the next seasons emigration.-
Idttey Tan, SAT- Lake paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30
Gaming Around.

|
We begin to think that we are something
Of a prophet We propheeied, during the
last political campaign in this State, when
the Lecompton papers were bowling against
what they chose to denominate "an alliance
Of Broderickites and Black Republicans, a"
aud pretending to be warm friends of Judge
! Douglas. that as soon as convenient after the
election was over, and there was no danger
of losing any votes, they would show their
real feelings towards that great statesman
and openly denounce him; and they did H.
We prophecied, when the Express and other
| Administration echoes were reading Judge
Douglas out of the party for his Freeport
speech, that he had taken ground which
would be sustained by the Southern Democ-
racy and il has been. They laughed at US,
| but the news from the Southern States made
them laugh on the other side Of their mouths
We now prophecy that, in less than six
months from this time, the late traducers Of
the Illinois champion will be whining to get
bnck into the Dcmocractic ranks, and if they
cannot get back in any other way, they will
pretend to be great friends Of Douglas again
Plain people would supposeit impossible for
the parties in question to get back, after
they had managed to throw themselves so
far out of the pale of the Democracy, but,
Lord bless you! it is only hop, step and a
Jump, and IN they are again, $50 neat and 50
complete that the keenest and sharpest eyed
man in the crowd (of the unsophistieated)
can't tell how they got there The feat may
seem impossible, but it is no less the truth
that they can swallow themselves whole and
turn wrong side out, before you can say Jack
Robinson.
In fact, some of these Lecompton sheets are
already coming around. They begin now to
say that there is some choice between Doug
las and Lincoln. Formerly there was none
The Washington Union, and Tray Banch
and Sweetheart, considered the Democracy
under no obligations, whatever, to assist
Douglas in the least, and deliberately insult
ed the Democratic party of the Union by de-
claring that the Illinois Senator was no Dem
ocrat Shame should sit upon their faces. In
sackcloth and ashes should they mourn their
deeply abased condition. But no such de
picture of contriton will be visible upon their
countenances. They are made of the wrong
kind of stuff for that-6raSs BRASS, BRASS |
Whether those papers will turn a complete
somerset, at once, after hearing of the eec-
ton of Douglas in Illinois, or whether they |
will gradually inch up towards the Demo
cratic platform and jump on it in time for
1860, we are sure we cannot say. Neither
do we much care. Douglas has been elected,
if he is elected, without any thanks to them
and, we suppose, with the Democratic masses
on his side he can be elected President with.
out their help just as well.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

SUDDEN DEATH We regret to announce
the decease of j. +. Deighan Under Sheriff
OF Sacramento county, which occurred at his
rooms in the Orleans Hotel, about o'clock
yesterday morning He attended to business
as usua on saturday, and as the last act of
his official life, settled the weekly account of
the Sheriff with the Auditor, aud subsequent.
ly, on comparing with the latter officer their
accounts in regard to the Foreign Miners
tax, and finding them to agree to a cent. ex.
pressed it should So result at the close of this
year, and the hope that their accounts would
agree on the close of the following YEAR
Judge Deighan for many years occupied the
position of Secretary to the Cali.
iornia Stage Company, and has discharged
the duties of Under Sheriff during the year
last past.-Sac. Union, yesterday
In the death of Judge Deighan. the coun-
try has lost an excellent and useful citizen
He leaves an interesting family, in the State
of Ohio, and the sad news will fall, like an
avalanche, upon their hearts,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

e5S~ The Douglas Democratic papers seem
to rejoice nightly over the Administration
reverses in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other
otates.-Ifiaity Journal
You are mistaken. The Douglas Demo.
cratic papers regret that the Democracy
should be beaten, and attribute its defeat to
the insane policy of a Lecompton President,
who would not allow the party to succeed,
unless it would embrace the foul leper of lie
comptonism. In other words he was deter
mined to divide and distract the party, un.
less it would swallow him and his Kansas
policy, whole. The party refused to do it,
and aL.caNs miM
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30
HONEY LAKE-The following letter from
this interesting locality, appears in the shas-
ia Republican of Saturday:

HONEY LAKE-The following letter from
this interesting locality, appears in the Shos-
ia Republican of Saturday:
SUsANvILLE, Nov. 21st, 1853.
EDlToR MISUNDERSTANDING that you
would like to hear from tins lovely place, and
as the mail carrier, Mr. Tut, leaves in the
morning, | send you this by him. We have
determined to have a weekly mail between
this place and Shasta, hoping that you on the
West side Of the mountain will give it lib
eral patronage-as there has been no appro
prlation made for this route by Congress-
Messsrs. Tutt d Hines have agreed to carry
1t weekly if the citizens of this valley, with
the assistance we may get of shasta, will pay
tor the transportation of the mails over No
bles Pass We are peaceabe and quiet peo-
pie here, but we do complain that we are de-
MED even a one-horse power mail. while oth
er routes across the mountains are favored
with mail coaches and government stations.
But | suppose that we should be satisfied
for natures God has done that for us which
mail coaches, stations, Sacramento and Pla-
cerville cannot do for Kinks Carson route, |.
e, low and easy grade to the Sacramento
River. Up to date we are having the tinest
kind of weather. Wheat and oats growing
fine Messrs Lassen, Vary, Spalding and
others arrived some ten days ago from Red
Bluffs. They were heavily loaded but got
along fine. Stock is coming in the valley
nearly every day to winter. Within the
last fifteen days there have been over four
thousand head drove in. There have quite
number of families moved in and located
ranches here this fall Farmers are busily
en aged in sowing.
Our saw mill is doing we'll We sawed
log yesterday that turned out thirteen hun
dred and fifty seven feet of inch boards 1t
was only eight feet long. Mr.. w T. C. Ell
hot of this place, was married some time ago
to Miss sides, of Carson Valley. Up to
the present time there have been three wed
dings and seven births. No deaths but those
that were killed by Indians.
Yours, DC, I. RooP.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

CALIFORNIA OPALs--We were shown on Sat
urday, says the Sacramento Union, by J. L.
Polhemus, fine specimens of opals and horn.
bende, as well as variety of earths, which
will make excellent pigments; all of which
were procured in the immediate vicinity Of
Knights Ferry, on the Stanislaus river The
latter contains many of the most delicate col
ors, and, we understand are found separated
in strata. They will, undoubtedly, in time.
be made to contribute to the home wealth of
California.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

premium HAIR Tonic. 1t is said by sev.
eral of our bald.headed friends, that this
tonic, which is prepared and sold at the drug
store of DIR. Watts First street, will restore
hair to the baldest pate. and that, too, of the
original color. Several reasons are given, in
an advertisement why all should try the
above tonic who desire a restoration of the
hair "on the place where the hair ought to
grow" Billy Cowan, the druggist, will al
ways be found at the above store, smiling,
polite and agreeable.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

MEDICAL AID SURGIcAL.-The "Marvsville
Medical and Surgical Reporter" for Novem-
ber has been laid on our table. 1t is edited
and published by Lorenzo Hubbard, NJ. D.
and H. W. Teed, NJ. d., of this city. 1t con.
tains original essays on medical subjects and
reports of important cases. 1t is to be issued
quarterly. We should suppose the work
would be well patTonized 10y the medical fra.
erDity
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

TnEArER.-Christy's Minstrels performed,
last evening, to fine audience and did them.
selves infinite credit Indeed we have sci
dom seen so much mirth and jollity as pre-
vailed during the evening. 1t does seem that
that fellow Christy will be the death of some
one yet We advise him not to be as funny
as he can, for humanity's sake if nothing
else. To night the Company will give ano.
iher performance with change of pro.
gramme
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

"49 AND 56"--This is the name of a quartz
claim at Yankee Hill. in Butte county. We
learn that the owners took out of it in three
days, last week, 500 pounds Of gold 1t af-
tords US pleasure to state that our friend,
Judge Singer, of this city. aud his brother,
have the good luck to own five shares in thi.
rich claim.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

G5S- The Humboldt Telegraph is in full
operation at Genoa, Carson Valley. Anews-
paper will be established in Genoa in few
days. The first number will be issued on the
llth of December.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

RECoRDER's CoURr, Observation-Disclosures Do
land, d. d. fined S2j, or ten days in jail. lie
went to Jail
Ellen Dickson, assault and battery on An.
derson. Testimony, We are told, went to
show that Anderson had knocked her down
twice, and a case of Justification was made
out on her part.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

eB- -Christy's Minstrels performed Sunday
evening to one of the most crowded houses
ever assembled in Orovlle. The Orovillans
insist,d upon their coming back at the earli-
est opportunity.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

GAME PLENTY-The restaurants, at Orc.
vile, says the Record, make great displays
of ducks. geese, quail rabbits, etc, nova
days Antelope are said to abound on the
plains beyond Hamilton. Shot guns and
rifles are in great demand among our anna
teur sportsmen.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30
MUSIC for the MILLION

II ENRX WILL MS most respect Asas%
H fully announces to the citizens of Ma -
rysville and its vicinity that he is prepared to sps&
furnish any number Of Instruments of Music, @t<qS
for Balls, Parties, Serenades, PROFESSIONS &C. IT,. at
the shortest notice. and most reasonable terms
Orders left at the What Cheer House corner Of 2d
street and Maiden Lane, viii be promptly atteuded
noy3U-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30
Desirable Farms
FOR SALE.

l4s4tHznA1 un@ county ABOUT IL miles from
Marysville
One Tract of 400 acres fronting on Bear River, one
and half niles below the hotel, 265 acres of which is
very Rich Bottom, and the balance Upland. The
Bottom is encosed part of which is under cultivation
and part natural meadow
Also, 211 acres situated on Bear River, near the
Lower Crossing and Bridge, by Baxters Store, 106
acres of which is Rich Bottom natural meadow; the
balance Upland.
Also, 2lO acres adjoining the above, 100 acres Of
which is dry creek Bottom, enclosed and under cult-
walton. There ure two Houses and one Barn ON the
premises.
Also, 800 acres adjoining the above 100 acres Of
whchis Dry Greek Bottom, enclosed, part under cu
tiyation and part natural meadow; the balance Up
land, extending to the public lands, which affords
extensive range for stock
Also, 240 acres situated near +. r. Lofto1's Ranch,
on Dry Creek, 100 acres Of which Is Bottom and the
balance Upland, extending to the public lands.
Also, 50 acres adjoining lotions Ranch 20 acres Of
which is very Rich Bottom, and the balance Upland.
The title to the above Lands is perfect, being por-
tion of Johnsons Ranch, for which patent has been
issued.
Immediate possession given.
Apply to ELIlIU WOODRUFF,
Merchants Hotel, Marysvle.
Or to s. G. TOMPKlNS,
nOy30-2W Mary
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

JEwELRY.-Marshal Barkley has in his
possession, at the Station House, lot OF
jewelry which he took from thief whom
he arrested on his arrival from the mountains.
The articles are awaiting proper Identified,
tion by the owners
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

tB The Express had an article, yesterday
in defence of the administration of james Blu.
ehanan, which was worthy Of the theme-a
perfect surrender Of soul and body to the
powers that be. 1t seemed to be based upon
the principle that the king (King James,
can do no wrong" "By Authority was not
over it,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

FooT RAoE,-There will be a grand foot
race at the Empire Ranch, in this county, on
Wednesday next, between kirkland" of
Orleans Flat, and the swamp Fox" of Bear
River for $1,000 aide. Both of these boys
are said to be Of the ''chain-lightning" spe.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

SPoLGATIoN OF a MAN OF LETTERS We are
advised, says the Trinity Journal, that Geo.
Washington Newton Raenhart was robbed,
three days ago, between this place and Trini.
ty Centre The robbers tied the Professors
hands and thereafter extracted fifteen dollars.
several copies of the Telegram, and numerous
unfinished manuscripts, all of which they
generously returned-exeept the money
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-30

VALUABLE PRoPERrY.-By reference to an
advertisement, in another place, it will be
seen that Judge Woodruff and Col Tompkins
offer for sale some of the finest land on Bear
river.