davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Many diseases that affect humanity inherited as hef
looms frum the diseased bodies sicky sres Scroua
CONSUMPTION syphilis and Fits among the most com
Of constitutional diseases Now, we care not how
many generations the seeds OF these diseases may have
been established the system, coupng the biOOd-kAD
WAYS RENovATNG RESoLvEET Will er2dlcate from the
and fill the veins with new pure and healthy blood.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
RADwAYs RENoYATING BESOLvENT should bs hail ed as
blessing by every mother Throughout the land whose
infants icted with Sores, Hunors, c These break
ngs tnus earyl evidence OF disease transmitted
REsOLvENT will eradicate every vesge OF the dls and
insure the child sound and healthy body.
R.R.R.
r R R-Radways Beady Relief for Headache, wheths
sick or nervous rheumatism Paralysis, LumbagO, GOut
Neuralgia TOOthache Small P0X Fevers swollen Joints
Kidney Complaints Scarlet Fever Pains around the Liver
RadwaFs Ready Relief will, in few minutes, change
the miseries you sufferto Joys OF pleasure.
R. r R.-Radway s Ren0Vatlns ResOlveHt tor the cure
of chronic Scrsfulous and Syptic Com
plants COnsu mptve and other aecOnSOf the Lungs
Throat InduratiOn and Enargements Of parl, ETuptve
and other diseases Of the Skin NOdes TumOrs Ulcers ys
pepsa and all other diseases arising from an impure state
of the Blood.
RR R-Radways Regulators viii cure, efectually and
speedily COstiveness, Indigestion, Inflammation Of the
Bowels Dvsoepga, Liver Complaint, Diseases Of the
Heart and Kidneys Female Complaints, Small PO1 FeYers
Measles, &C. &C Whenevert the system Is out Of order
dose of Railways Regulators viii restore II to eguaritE
No female should be without them
R R R. Remedies are sold BY Druggists eyeTyy here
GAYLORD CO., and W. FISKE, Agents. Cle'e
land. Ohio. ie5991f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
S. Corning & Co.'S Quotations
ALCOH
MING FL LUI D.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr-NOT- u

LpY TELEGRAPH-l
r,1,- The market is without important chAsS NJ -
f,T eastern and local trade; sales oVo DDs 80, a.
81 SSg 40 for superne state 81 6sA ~ % to
q .ESs N for siperine vesterni 81 1907 ~ -
- 52a % ~ % western SIS SOS 45 for shppns oTsnas Gh
ira ronnd hoJp Ohio; closing que anu seaaS ~ choice
eonr steady: sales 500 bbls al sos ~ i9I cSl 5S "
Ttr Sales IOl bbls rye -four At 5 Z9g4 ~, 49,, ,err
vrie,Ihe market remains steady " u ~ ., On ~
lied denls na for local mil ling sales oV9o ~ ~ . ~ s,bsr.
snnibern mixed Ii inoIs 81 4278al % ior "ile
81 % for red Michigan oso ,, n,r+b River at 7sc
B5rleyNSteady: sales 1000 bush fair to gooo Se ' "
Gl,0c =, m ooo In, ,oired western at 75G
ze ricfly prime is held st 1Sc, buyers ~ 20
Oafs-Active al SdljOc for state aa IN - i't
Whsky-Steady; sales o30 DD o1- 50 for old and
Pork-Dull; sales ], 400 dds AT Sl' S'S'i' ~ ~ - -
new mess; Sl3 - Tor prime eeeoe x f,r rorrtrv
Beef-Unchanged sales $50 Dds a, Soao - ,cti - mess
sIi 5dI2 Tor extra mess Beef hams seaus, 30 ~
NILS N i3 5Ol5 for prime. Mess 6eei "a ~
Cut NeasESteady; sales leo hhds az ba ~ ~
sli Gesfc for hams; $40 green sides, from INT o'
pressed Hoys-Firmer with sales Of corneu a' 974''
Tard-I over; sales 600 bbls at 1880 -
Cbeese-Steady at 75<CG91c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
Drngg
e. R. R.

r. r. K.
HEALTH WILL, IN ALL CASES
4 Il follow the use of Railways r. r. Remedies. Ther
diseasrA, -,sels, is-,'Sy q - F OF t5S
RenOvang ResOvent Regulators, as the nature OF the
disease may require will quickly and rapidly cure
TheSe remedies Consist OF Raways Ready Relief, Rad
ways RenOvating ResOlvent Railways Regulators Each
ST these remedies possesses special curative powers over
certain Diseases Yet there other diseases, wherein
their combined medicinal properties are required aHu
when thus used if there is sufficient te and strength WIN
in the diseased or diving bOdy sustain their action the
patient will live and be restored to health.
PAIN, r. r. Relief,
Acute Diseases R. R. Relief
InfHmTnaf1rv Diseases Relief and Regulators,
RIalariOus Diseases Relief and Regulators,
(,Ongestiye Diseases Relief and Regulators,
Scroiulous Diseases RenOyating ResOlvent,
Chronic Diseases RenOVating Resovent,
Svnhiific diseases Renovatng ResOvent,
C6nsiittionai Diseases Resolvent and Regulators,
Skin Diseases RenOvarng Resolvent,
Nervous Diseasas Resolvent, Relief Regulators.
Infectious Diseases, Ready Relief and Regulator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

We also keep constantly on hand large stock of the
choicest brands OF FLOUH, in bags barrels, Whole
sale or Retail and deliver free of charge any part Of the
citv ngv5 MORGAN a ROOT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
A GREAT SIGN IN VIRGINIA.

Two places in this country have powerfully
influenced, nay, almost controlled, the politics
OF the Federal Union since l787-and these are
the city of New York and the heavy Democratic
counties of Virginia, viz: Rockingham, Page,
and Shenandoah, settled by the Clutch" AS
New York city has gone, so generally has gone
the State and as these Virginia counties have
gone, 30 has gone that State, whose politics
they have controlled, in spite of the heavier
slave population elsewhere
1t now appears, however, that Dutchland +"
in Virginia is disturbed; and what is to be the
consequence of this disturbance. if it cannot be
quashed, it is easy to foresee. The disturbance
arises from the element of Slavery, which is
comparatively small infusion in these high
lands of Virginia. The Richmond WHO thus
introduces the subject:
" 1he Swdbidns in COuncil-A Muss.-I,
will be seen, from the letter of correspondent
IN another column, that the Swabians of Rock
ingham held a meeting on last Monday, and
appointed delegates to the Gubernatorial Con
vention. This meeting of the Swabians was bx
no means harmonious one. A muss arose
among them, in consequence of a yesolutio,
that 'oas offered, declaring that Slavery is o
political and moral good Strange to saw. this
resolution was earnestly and warmly opposed
upon the ground that large number of Demo
Gratis in Rockingham did not believe that 'SIs
very is political and moral good, and could
not therefore endorse said resolution, which
would lead to dissension and distraction in the
party, if adopted by the meeting. This resolu.
tion was attacked by Mr.. Martz, a gentleman
who has often represented the county of Rock.
ingham in the Legislature and who ia perhaps
an aspirant for Mr.. Letcher's place in Congress-
should the latter receive the nomination for
Governor.
"We are sorry to see so serious difference
of opinion among the Swabians on the vita
question of Slavery. They have always beer
proclaimed as the fastest and most vigilan
friends of the institution of Slavery. But wha
does such emphatic opposition to the resolution
referred to indicate Does it not show tha
the Swabsns lack good deal of being up Il
the true mark or the Slavery issue2 Does i
not show that portion of the Democrats O
Virginia are at least qaasi Abolitionists? What
An assembly of Virginian Democrats unwillins
to take the ground, Slavery is a political an(
moral good y What ia the necessary Inference
Is it not that the Swabians believe Slavery t.
be political and moral epil? And are thes,
the sort of men who are 30 zealously urging tn,
nomination of honest John Letcher. and wht
threaten to play the very devil with the Demo
cratic party, in the event of his rejection by tn,
forthcoming Convention May not these Swa
bians have learned their partial Abolitionisu
from The downright Abolitionism of The Ruffae
pamphlet, which Mr.. Letcher 80 cordially en-
dorsed few short years back May not Mr.
Letcher. himself have first planted in the mind
OF the Rockingham Swabians the idea that Sla
very Is a curse, and not blessing?"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

are proved by official inquiry, and their exist
ence has always profoundly excited the jeal-
onsy OF the English newspapers. They explain
their languages and their bad faith, for these
Journals appear to suffer from the prosperity OF
other nations. Thence that habit of ccnfound.
ing the slave trade with immigration, well
knowing that the two matters are separated by
an abyss. The French Government, which is
always to be found whenever it is necessary to
protect French interests, has struggled energet-
ically against the snbterranean intrigues which
were brought into action to embarrass immi.
grafton, and now the question is resolved in
conformity with law and justice. 1t will be per-
severed in towards and against all and if the
English press continue to call immigration the
slave trade, it will continue to produce cal.
umny, of which the effect will be paralyzed by
the public contempt which its bad faith will
have inspired throughout Europe"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
AMERICA, THE ANCIENT WORLD.

Our continent is separated from the Eastern
hemisphere by vast ex panse of water, and it
differs materially from it in the prevailing types
of its fauna and fora. These belong to a
higher antiquity than those now found in En-.
rope, and bear striking resemblance to fossils
found in some of the later geological forma
tons. Hugh Miller, in his Testimony of the
Rocks" has the following striking paragraphs /:
" Let me romind you, in passing, that the
antiquity OF type which characterizes the recent
productions OF North America il one of MANY
wonders, not absolutely geological in them
selves, bat which, save for the revelations of
geology, would have forever remained unnoted
and unknown, which have been pressed. dur;np
the past halt century, on the notice of natural.
ists. 1t Is circumstance quite extraordinarv
and unexpected, says Agasslz, in his profound.
y interesting work on Lake Superior. shat
the fossil plants of the Tertiary bed of Denim.
gen resemble more closely the trees and shrubs
which grow at present in the eastern part of
North America than those of any other parts
OF tho world; thus allowing us to express cor.
recty the difference between the onnos;te
coasts of Europe and America, BY saving that
the present Eastern American fora, and. NAV
add, their fauna also, have a more ancient char
actsr than those of Europe. The plants, espe
claily Inc trees and shrubs, growing in cur DAYS
in 'no CniCeo oOAtes, are, as 1t were old fashion
ed, and the characteristic genera Lapomvs
Cheldra, and the Salamander, with permanent
gills, that remind us Of the fossil of the Denim
gen, are at least equally so; thew bear the
marks of former ages
"How strange fact Not ONLY are We az
customed to speak Of the Eastern Continents q,
the Old World, in contradistinction to the prea
| continent of the West, but to speak also Of m,
world before the aood az the Old World. /,
standardization tothe postdiluvian world which
succeeded it. And yet equally, if we receive
the term in either of its acceptatlons, is Amerc,
an older world still; an older world than that
the Earstern continents; An older world, in tn
fashion and type of its productions, than til
world before the food. And when the imm
grant settler takes the AK, amid the deep bach
woods, to lay open for the frat time what b
deems new country; the great trees that fa
before him, the brushwood that he lops ava
with sweep of his tool, the unfamiliar herb
which ne tramples under foot, the lazy, fish -lik
reptile that scarce stirs ont of his path, as
de'cends to the neighboring creek to drink, th
cree alligator-like tortoise, with the lare
limbs and small carcass, that he sees watchin
among the reeds for fish and frogs, lust as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
SENATOR SUMNER.
From the Charleston Is. C.) Courier

From the Charleston Is. Co. Courier
Although the Free Dirt papers have, at regu-
lar intervals, issued carefully and
seemingly official reports of the state of Sum.
ner's bodily health, no american physician has
a6fred his authority to any of these bulletins.
The opinions and treatment of DR.. Brown
Sequard-whe is not q practicing physician in
our American usage of the term-are only
known also through the reports of anonymous
and irresponsible correspondents.
The positive testimony in the case ia almost
family entertained by many-that Sumner has
been malipgering, or playing possum."
There has been no testimony and not even
responsible and avowed assertion on the other
side.
Twelve months ago, Sumner skulked away to
England, and bis few surviving friends hoped
that he would there fud q good pretext for let
ting 90 his sham sickness, and conserving to
become we'll.
The creature, however, could not deny him.
self the pleasure of parading his simulated sores
and sorrows, and the first public act or appear
ance of the malingering refugee was at dinner
of the Benchers of the inner temple. We were
RECALLED with reports of this enserta mm ent,
coupled with the startling announcement that
no American gentleman had been invited to
such an entertainment. If the grave Bencbers
are not in the habit Of inviting American gen.
tlemen, there was no exception in Summers
case. -| ~
After other feasting and parading of this sort,
Sumner returned, but the tone of the public
mind and of the public journals was not pre-
prepared to admit that manor biped in
misunderstanding America in the condition rep.
resented BY Sumner, could be cured by Thames
water and Benchers' festivals
1t was soon found that to get well then, and
after such therapeutic appliances as Senate
rial salary and q pleasure excursion, would be
to confess the sham too openly.
Hence, the second trip to Europe, under o
different cue and management-hence, the g. ter
rible tractoration," so eloquently detailed by
reporters and correspondents, who, of course,
are chosen friends of DR.. Brown Sequard-
hence, the resort not to physician in practice
and of repute for therapeutic success, but to a
medical inquirer, whose pre-eminent and sole
distinction is in a special and limited province
of physiology.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

Democrat, had majority of 2,l67 in 1856.
The vote is now very close-there will probably
not be 100 majority either way-bHt it is sup.
posed Longenecker, the Peoples nominee, is
elected over s. l., Roberts, the regular Demo
cratic nominee. In the eighth district, Berks
county, the immortal Jehu G.. Jones had 6,644
majorityin 1856. he is now beaten BY Schwartz,
an Anti Lecompton Democrat, by 45 majority.
In the eleventh district, Dewart had in 1855 q
majority of 1913. This year be was opposed
by Campbell, Peoples nominee, and Cake,
anti Lecompton Democrat, and has scarcely
more votes than he had majority in 1856. He
is probably in minority of about 1000 in the
district. In the twelfth district, John G. Mont
gomery, Democrat, was elected by majority
of 1884 in 1856; now Scranton, Peoples
nominee. has q large majority. In the thir-
teenth district, Dimmick received in 1856 q
majority of 1866. New there is some doubt
whether he has been reelected and il he has
been, his majority is but a few hundred. In
the fifteenth district, Allison White had ma
jority of LII in 1856 Now he is badly
beaten-perhaps by 1000. In the sixteenth
district, Ali received majority of 2,647 in
1856. Had he been renominated, he would
probably have had = larger majority thrown
against him this year than he received in 1866.
As it is, Mr.. Fisher, the Democratic nominee,
is reported elected by few hundred majority.
In the seventeenth district Wilson Reilly had
a majority of GA in 1856. He is now, it is
supposed, defeated. In the eighteenth district,
the opposition had, at the November election
in 1856, a majority of 1902. This year, Henry
ID. Foster, having been nominated as an anti.
Lecompton Democrat, and the Democrats of
his district generally being on the anti Lecomp.
ton platform, has greatly reduced the opposi-
ton majority. In the twentieth district, Viii.
liam Montgomery, one of the steadfast anti Le-
compton Democrats of the last session, had in
1856 a majority of ,l27. At this time we are
without definite returns from his district, but
have little doubt that his majority now will be
double or treble that of 1856. In the twenty
fourth district Gilis was elected in 1856 by
563 majority. He is now badly beaten. The
districts we have not enumerated were carried
by the opposition in 1856, and are carried now
by their candidates by greatly increased ma
jorities.
1t requires very little skill to estimate the
condition OF public sentiment in Pennsylvania,
with these returns before the reader. If the
Democracy Of PennsylvaH have any aspira-
tlohs for future success, they must seek for it
by planting themselves boldly and squarely
upon the Anti Lecompton platform. The can,
didates who are defeated, many of whom are
personally excellent men, have Mr.. Buchanan
and his policy to thank for their overthrow
The second chapter in the history of " tests
has been written by the stern hand of AN in
dignant people. Let time serving and power
worshipping politicians be careful how they in.
woke n third
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

Beale, who has used them in crossing the plains
Of New Mexico, and in travelling over the
mountains, and found them entirely capable of
enduring the climate, and of being employed
to great advantage. Notwithstanding these
facts, however, number of the army officers
speak in disparaging terms of the experiment,
and manifest no little prejudice towards the
animals. Be this as it may, from the expert.
ments already made, there is no reason to be-
lieve that their prejudices are founded on such
reasons as to entitle them to any serious con.
sideration; and it is generally believed, by
those best acquainted with the matter, that the
increase of the number of camels in the service
will ultimately prove to be a measure of great
economy and utility.-Star.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04


HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
"Nesiy and tas,eully got up. Contents attractive in
an eminent degree. ~" North american and U s. Gazette
Zone Of The neaes and most attractive hllle works
A very pious we'll written production such as may
be sung with proprety in any Christian family The
Bulletin. -"
'It should be in every family in the land "-Pennsyl-
tit is beautiful tribute to the amenied Tying the au-
thor of the charge, Stand for Jesus ard will be
fu IN rousng thousands to initiate his bright example y
NtW York Observer
May their presentation in this form assist extend
ing his dying charge and fixing upon many minds the
uhcuon Sand up for Jesus ~ Christian Observer
"A graceful hitle volume, and very preltly got up.
the late Rev Dudley A Tying is here illustrated an
appropriate engraving, and the poem is sci 10 music
Diner short pieces by the same author are added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume. Pee
byteri0,l r..
"A beautiful memorial, pervaded by excellent and
evangelical spirit "ADqegiean Presbyterian.
' Will no doubt attract the attention of many OF the
friends and admirers of the late Dudley A. Tying We
hope the author will be rewarded fo- has labor 10 cele-
brae the virtues OF justly and generally mourned,
and 10 whom he appears 10 have been mach attach
ave CANNOT but admire this beautiful tribute the
Christian excellence of the departed Tying, and trust
that his good example, and his dying charge, Stand
up Jesus may be seadfasily and widely followed by
ali who confess the faith of Christ crucfed and all who
enrolled under the banner of his oss"--New York
"Nea, and attractive verses illustrated by series OF
appropriate engra wings .n--Episcopal Recorder.
This very beautiful little work ready. 1t is
handsomely illustrated having for its frOnspece
ull-lengih portrait of the late Rev. Dudley A.
Tying Ii is sold al The very low price OF fifty p
Daily Ne,os
"a most beautiful little book real gem of a thing a
rich the sained and beloved young Tying
Chyistiaa Chronicle.
1.-The dying charge of the lamened Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 immOralize him. Everywhere, in all the
churches it is echoed and reechoed Ii has inspired
much devotional feeling, and the poem appropriate
illustrated in This e volume OF the first fruits
OF that feeling The volume contains some additional
poems OF no less merit Than the one named and will be
acceptable TO readers of every demon ination."-N y
Commercial Adrertiser.
Great pains have been taken prepare all respects
a handsome and useful book. Cash orders supplied
received. Address
T. Fl. STOCKTON
GIG 1,4O0 Chestnut ST, S. w. cor Broad, Phila
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Greatly Improved Schedule for Summe. Traye


THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
i timore and all portions OF the West Southwest and
Northwest
On and after May 10th, the Trains will runas follows
First-The Baltimore and Cincinnati Express mail
starts Sundays excepedl al A NJ arrives at Wheel
ing al IL ~ r Nj connecting al Benwood with Central
Ohio trains for Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate
points, reaching Cincinnati at II "a A. Nj.
Second-The Cincinnati and ST. Louis cypress leaves
Hne1ding Sundays a, sos Nj connecting NJ Benwood
al 30 A. NJ, with Express train for Cincinnati hing
there at 2 Nj next day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville, Cairo and the Souhwr
and for 81 Louis, Kansas, etc. Time from Baltimore &c
Cincinnati only % hours, and ST. Louis only az hours
Third-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis Cairo
except Saturday, at 10 p NJ arriving in Wheeling n
so p NJ and making close connection for all the above
and intermediate points beyond The Ohio river.
Through tickets and baggage checks for ali the mpor
ant cities and towns may be had at Camden Station
washington city To view The grand mountain scenery
For Parkersburg and all Stations the Northwestern
Virginia Road take the 10 r NJ train For Cincinnati,
Chilicothe and other points on the Marietta halioAd
lake the 10 T. nj TAIN for Psrkersburg.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont tax,
the NJ tram For all points between Piedmont and
press will only stop for wood water, and meals IN,
principal frstcsss stations The trains from the Yves
IHE EREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore 2
abou, ,hrea hours THE ELIIcoTTsS MILLS THAN
leaves Baltimore A NJ and $50 p NJ, and Ellcott'
Mills al Gas A. NJ, and 3P NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore al 4.20 and as A NJ, and and Q
p. M. On Sundays AT 20 A. NJ. only. Leave Wash
ngton for Baltimore al SIS and 50 A. NJ and 25 an
p. NJ. On Sundays al 25 p M only. The first an
fourth from Baltimore and the first from Washington wi
be Express Mail lrains, stopping only Washingio
Ju ction for the Western connection and the Anna
lis Junction. The IS and 6 20 from Baltimore and III
5I5 and IS from Washington, connect with the Annape
lis trains. The second trains from Baltimore and Wash
ngton at Laurel with Sandys Spring and Brool
vile stages
For tickets of every kind, information, &c, apply to
r. ENGLAND agent, or at the ticket Office Csmde
station. w. p. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
L. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent 594
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, d. c. NOVEMBER A. 1858

reaches the water, and the little hare-like ro-
dent, without tail, that he startles by the way,
all attest, by the antiqueness of the mould in
which they are cast, how old country the
seemingly new one really is-a country vastly
older, in type at least, than that of the antedi-
luvians and the patriarchs, and only to be COM
pared with that which Aourished on the eastern
side of the Atlantic long ere the appearance of
man, and the remains Of whose perished pro-
Rhine, or amid the lignites of Nassau. Amer
lea is emphaticaly the Old World