davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
AYERS
Ague Cure, r. ,

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF e-
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and ASue,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Billions Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases orisi-
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria of miasnatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease.
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. P,'ereatioa is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this baleful distemper. This "CuRE" cxpels
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGuE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. 1t is
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
q OOllar Or1nSS II Wltliu Cue Ic2cn OF every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGuE prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all-the poor as well as the rich. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro-
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease. Eg.r-s-ffaff
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache.
Blindness, Toothache, Earache. Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie,
Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach,
all of which, when originating in this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
ical. This I" CURE" expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all
alike. 1t is an invaluable protection TO lmmi-
grants and persons travelling Or temporarily
residing in the nlalarious districts. If taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in.
fection, that will be excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease Hence it is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and lew will
ever suffer from 1nterlnittents, if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy af-
fords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

The GREAT CRIcKRD MATcH-ENGLlND VS..
AMERIcA.-All the arrangements are at length
concluded in regard to the great mach between
all England and America The Eleven of Eng
land will arrive in this county the latter part
Of next month, and the match against the best
twenty two that the States can collect togothe r
will be played on the ST. Georges ground, be-
tween the first and tenth of September Part
of the money has been forwarded to England
to defray the expenses, whichare very great
1t is intended to be an international game as
much as possible. This match will no doubt
draw tens of thousands of persons to HOboken
from all parts of the Union, to witness the
greatest game e?er played in this country
The Americans (or rather he English crcketers
in America) are full of confidence, and Aatter
themselves that they can produce twenty-five
in this country who will successfully contend
against the All-Englaud Eleven The men of Eng
land, are the best eleven of the many cricketers
in that country, and that during the cricket
season, these gentlemen travel from town to
town, and play against the best twenty-five
that town or club can produce, and such is
their wonderful skill in the use of the bat, that
it is difficult aud almost impossible for any
twenty two to win the mach
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

The National Democrat of yesterday morn.
ing contains most savage article pitching into
the Leader for exposing its eanard in reference
to the sixteen fugitives returning to slavery
from Canada, and giving particular jesse to
its Democratic cotemporary, the Plain Dealer
for supporting the statement OF the Leader II
is evident that tho Democrat feels very sore al
being SO badly sold by the waggish depot men,
and is therefore determined to stick to its as.
serton on the principle that lie well stuck
to is as good the truth" 1t expresses
much indignation that we should offer the ties
timony of a respectable cOlored man to dis
prove its hoaxieal statement
In speaking of the caRard the Democrat says
"These facts, given on the authority of the
gentlemen named,-men Of high character and
unblemshed honor, are not lightly to be set
aside, yet the Leader, in its promised expose,
attempts to do so on the unsupported testimony
of a negro calling himself r. LEwIs PERRY.'"
The testimony of the "negro was backed
up by the Plain Dealer, which got its informa-
ton from the Captain of the Union. Further.
more, Mr.. Lewis is as good authority as that
Of the Democrats.
The Democrat then takes the Plain Dealer
man 10 task in the following delightful manner:
"To back this negro testimony the Plain Dea.
ler-its responsible Editor being absent,-comes
to the relief of the Herald and Leader, and their
negro witness, and says that the Captain OF the
Union, the vessel on which the negroes came
passengers from Canada, denies the whole af
fair This may be true, or it may nOt-the
scribbler for that paper, whose jaws have been
twice slapped within the last eight weeks for
falsehood may have seen the Captain or he may
not--it is to us of but little consequence"
The Democrat then winds up with an awful
warning to the Dealer:
1--WE warn the individual who does up the
Plain Dealer in the absence of its responsible
Editor, that the next time he wishes to play
into Black Republican hands, at our expense,
he must have other and better testimony to sus- |
tain him, than that of a negro or he may find it !
not only dsagreeable but an unhealthy opera.
ton"
The threat has had its desired effect The |
next issue Of the Dealer contained not one word |
in reply. The Democrat treats it as one would
dog, and makes it obey its commands Here
after the Dealer will play second fiddle to its
young and naughty rival, the National Demo-
crat. Its prestige has departed forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
Slave Trade Really Re-Opep.d

Mr. John @. Underwood, who was exile6
from Virginia for supporting Fremont, ia 1856
writes as follows to the editor of the New York
Tribune
A tour and sojourn of some weeks in the
South has satisfied me that the careful CORES
pondent Of the Herall ;" whose opinions YOU
seem to distrust in your paper Of to day, is cor.
rect IN his conclusions, and deserves the thanks
Of every friend Of freedom and humanity for
the courage and fidelity Of his disclosures. |
have had ample evidences Of the fact that those
| are greatly behind the times who speculate on
the probabilities of re opening the African slave
trade; il is already thing accomplished and
the traffc is brisk, and rapidly increasing. In
fact, the most vital question of the day is not
the opening Of this trade, but its suppression.
Shall II be longer tolerated in defiance of all
laws Of God, and of all laws Of Christian and
even MahOmmedan nations The arrival of
cargoes Of negroes, fresh from Africa in our
Southern ports, is an event of frequent occur.
rance.
Many of the public journals of that region
are supposed to be in the interest of the ira
ders, and the publishers of others are prevented
from announcing such arrivals by we'll ground
ed Tears mat such action would expose them
selves to the vengeance Of the brutal and bar
barous men engaged in this business In ALI
the cotton States the cry is for cheap negroes
They denounce our laws against the slave trade
as protective tariff Of twelve or fifteen bun.
dred per cent on the price OF labor for the ben.
sht Of the slave-breeuing States; increasing
the price Of negroes for consumption in the
cotton fields from one hundred dollars each tbe
full cost Of importat on were it not for pro6ib
tory laws) to twelve or fifteen hundred dollars.
With the hope Of enlisting the whole South,
they point TO the advance Of free labor, and de.
clare that the defeat OF slavery in the struggle
slaYea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
EngII.h Indie. and Custom.

An intelligent American lady, remarks the
Traveller, who spent year in some families OF
wealthy landlords in England, with whom she
was connecedb by marriage found to her sur.
PRISE that the ladies of those families often
preferred a walk Of several miles in warm wool.
en- dress es and thick shoes, to calling their car
riages and horses from the stables; and that
jewelry, and even silk dresses, were reserved
for wear indoors and at evening parties. but
never worn out of doors: and the first reason
given in explanation of this was, that they
might set good example to the poorer classes.
In the expenditures Of these families a much
greater degree Of prudence and economy was
mVnilested in every respect than among any
corresponding classes here, excepting only in
the number of servants, which is much larger
among the English than in the United States,
The furniture Of their mansions, and even the
carpets upon the floors, though Of the most
costly aad substantial character, had yet been
IN use many years: most of the articles, in.
deed, having been handed down from past gem
era'ons, and the last thing thought of would
have been to discard them for the mere fancy
Of some new and fashionable substitute
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

No sophistry or ingenuity can harmOnize
these declarations, which now face each other
with complaeept effrontery The spectacle
which we are thus made TO present to foreign
nations on the naturalization question is deeply
humiating, and should cover the Democratic
administration with the contempt of the Amer.
lean people. The fact stands out palpably that
these changes have been made in obedience to
the compulsory requirements of party. The
last is political dodge and nothing else, and
is intended to sllay the aroused spirit Of adopt.
ed citizen voters. The letter of lie Cerc rep
resents the true sentiments of the Administrs-
ton, AMI the last to Berlin is a bid to the
American whale, that votes as we'll as spouts.
Buchanan desires to be candidate for a sec
ond term, and hence these small efforts to court
favor at the expense of whatever principle the
Administration may have asserted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
The Ru..Ian Erlsa.e eeneraI Admiral

Admlfhls
This gigantic ship was built and fitted out
by W. II. Webb the eminent ship builder OF
New York City, for the Russian Government.
She is 5000 tonnage burden, and is the largest
ship ahoat, excepting, of course, the Great
Eastern She recently sailed for Russia, via.
Oherbourg, which place she reached in eleven
days running time. This is about equal to
going to Liverpool from New Y Ork in ten
days. This, for screw steamer, on her FIRST
trip, is the fastest sailing on record. In cross
ing over she passed steamers, clipper ships, and
vessels with the greatest ease She has proved
herself to be the sWiftest, and is the most per
feet war ship in the world, not even excepting
the for-famed Niagara.
The General Admiral, with her enormous
strength, weight of metal and great speed, is
supposed to be match for any two ships aAoat,
leaving the Niagara out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

on the 18th inst Mr. FRANK V DARRow and RIisi
ELMlNA JONES' both of NOiwsk
On the 9Th inst Rr ELISHA S WEBB, of Lyme aut
Miss MARY THOMPSON, OF Peru.
In Austinburg. the l7th inst, BIr. SHERMAN R
WILSON. 0t White Pigson Mich. and Miss HARRIET
C.JEWEIT, Of tue lOfmer place.
Mr. aud Mrs. W expecting to sail for Jamaica
w. l. to connected with the American Mission on that
Island Teachers.
In Jefferson, on the ltth, Mr.. EUGENE SKINNER, OF
Montville Geauga Co and Miss MARY A. MCLARA, si
HlrtsgTOye.
ON the 10th inst. in railmGdge. Mr.. JOHN DAVIS and
Miss MARY ELLIS both Of that place.
In Akron. or The 18th inst Mr. FTHAN ALLEN and
Mss ELEANOR TAYLOR both Of Aaron
On the lth inst Mr. THOMAS FREDERICKs and
Mis- MARY ANN LAUB, both Of WHdsworh, Medina
county.
On tho 18Th lust Mr. SLUMAN W ABELL and Mis-
SUSANNAH G. MILLER, roth Of Akron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
ANNODNCEMENTs
couNrY TREAsuRER.

The ename Of THos @ ELLIOTT will he presented to
the Repub Convention candidate for
urer, ~ many friends, who, from long and intimate &C
ouqintauce with uuyieldng tegry elug business
aud devotion 20 tho Republican cause know
tu possess in eminent degree, all these qualities
requisite for the Office.
The name Of WILLIAM B. CASTLE will e presented
the Republican County Convent Ou for the office Of
Count Treasurer by friends TO whom hrs accurate
business habits sterling integrity aud uusweTiug devotion
freedom guarantee Of his fitness for that Office.
The name Of CALEB ArWATFR will be presented to
the next tpub icau County COuven ion candidate
lor the Office Of County Treasurer.
The name Of JOSIAH A ltARRIS, Of Cleveland, will
be ed to the next Republican County Convention
. candidate for the Office OF CUun'y Treasurer.
The name Of HENRY F BRAYTON will be presented
to the County Republican Com for the office Of
Counts Treasurer BY numerous friends VIII havs known
him lone and WE'LL and TO the Of freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
JOHN s. POWERS

Our old and highly respected -four inspector
John 5. Powers, is another model of the bone
and muscle. When the "Cincnnati Grays'
we're in the zenith of their popularity, they had
their cannon weighing QUO pounds down al
the river firing, as tribute of respect to the
memory of the hero of TiipecanOe, whose re.
mains were passing on steamer to North Bend.
| While there, one of the wheels of the gun
carriage sank several inches 10 the mud, so that
the gun could not be used. The horses could
not pull it out, but Sampson Powers easily
lifted the cannon off the carriage, while the
others were engaged in pulling out the wheels.
Gin. GGz.
Some time since we published an account of
the remarkable feats of strength exhibited by
DR.. Windship, of Boston, He, however, made
decided mistake when he represented that
his lift of 926 pounds is the greatest on record
The Providence Journal claims that Providence
can rival Boston in this respect. 1t says:
The engineer on one of the merchandise
trains running on the Providence and Worces-
ter Railroad, frequently amuses himself by
taking under each arm, rom the floor, barrel
of flour, and thus ballasted, walks off very
comfortably for exercise. What other prodi.
gies he can perform, we shall not venture TO
state, but from his muscular development, we
should Judge him fair match for an ordinary
company of employees.
The McGregor Qowa) Times also says in
reference to the same subject
We have seen Andy Gaffny. of McGregor
lift, for the fun of the thing, over one thousand
pounds at square lift, and he tells us that he
can lift twelve hundred pounds without any
straps, machinery, OF other advantages Audy
don't think he is the strongest man in America,
but he can pick up tue weight of the Boston
champion 1926 pounds) with the champion on
top OF it. Boston is a smart place for its size,
though.
We know man by the name of Milo Whit
ing, formerly of Austinburg, Ashtabula county,
now of Iowa,i who won five dollar bet some
thirty-6ve years ago, by lifting one OF the
wheels of Conestoga or Pennsylvania wagon,
loaded with $500 pounds weight of merchan
dize The wagon itself weighed at least 5000
pounds For this we have Mr.. Writings own
statement and zoe knoiO him to be a man inca
pablo of telling anything but the truth.
Alb. McIlrath, the "Strong Man" of Euclid, !
has lifted in his prime 1900 pounds He has
been undoubtedly the strongest man in the
State of Ohio.
DIR. Windship will have to practice sometime
ongeT before he can lay claim to being the |
strongest man in the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
DIED.

In Ravenua, the 18th inst, Of consumption RIPLEY
TORBEY, a, ed 5s years.
In Jrai son, the l3 us ant OF dro'sy the brain
CARLOS, s-n Of II A Plumb, ESQ sgedtwo years and
fout months
In East AstabulH, the 18th instant, Mr.. COLLINS
WI MORE, of tho earliest settlers Of that township
aged 70 years.
Many yoars ago Mr.. W Caplaa Of a small vessel on
the Lakes and made several trips to Mackinao and tho
saut de ste Marie early as they az ISL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
FRANK BUFFALO.

First and foremost comes the giant Qn
strength) Frank Buffalo, a colored man, who
lived here about the time of old Zip. and Iy.
He was man Of medium height, with power
fol shoulders and his arms reached, when be
was standing erect, several inches below his
knees This man once carried twenty-three
feet, load Of l $50 lbs. At another time he
carried an auchor weighing 40 pounds from
the waters edge about ! 90 feet below the Uncle
Sam coffee house, and laid II in the doorway
of The old Cincinnati hotel, now the Spencer
House. At another time, two men of reputed
strength came from the East with the expressed
intention of having "mill" with Buffalo
Frank being Of peaceful disposition, endeay-
ored to avoid any di&culty, and actually SUI
fered himself to be knocked down several times
before he would resent his injuries. They had
had their time, and now came his Deliber-
ately pulling of his coat, he said, ego way
white man, dis darkey can't stan dat dar treat
ment any longer, no hown Not needing his
warning, they struck him again, whereupon
Frank Strengthened out upon them with his
long arms, and one stroke apiece was enough
He stretched them both dead at his feet,
Many times in sport he would go behind a
wagon, drawn by one or two horses, catch
hold of the back axle, and brace himself SO
as to stop the horses Many other as sur
prising feats are related of him. He died IN
lS47.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

A LiTrLE EMPIRE.--fhe Lancaster penn J
Union says the largest harvest ever secured in
that county, which is the richest grain region
40 the state, is now being ganered Il esti
mates the wheat at four millions Of bushels,
aud everything in proportion. Lancaster
county has territory Of nine hundFed and fifty
square miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

~ The notorious English Bill" has, with
low, and characteristic cunning, suggesled him.
self for the Speakership Of the next U S House
OF Representatives, by the publication Of card
protesting that he Is not a candidate for IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
AE.V.R " R. SMITH q Gov
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Rouses Block, fronting the Square.

5A WANTED-A HOUSE & LOT
hil within ten minutes OF Post Office f,r ,gbi.L
-, 800 Will be p.id In cash ''''"
Also House and OF. pleasantly situated nnt y,r.
ron thrae years ''' 'a'Ano o 20
WAN TED by 9 gentleman Of Small family II ps,t
ilon.o FURNISHED, for which utr rent will Do AZ FOR 49,
I we've months best references given, and rent paid m
WANTED-A House and Lot we'll worth SoOo, for which
WANrED-A small Farm Of about 30 acres with tIcuso
aud barn at about SlO0O. Casa will Ge plii' WIN 'ou'o
vIs,- !vis :, II. r SMITH co
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-50 so
hne heavy timber N- N''@iput Dalahto
FoRSALE-fhIee Cue Residepoes For r,r,,,ui,r.
inquire ot HenTy h Smith Co " fN' eN'A'''
FOR SALE-rhreo ten acre 1 N. 81 IA, .l.h t.,t.-
lend, ~ milnf from tha city - N''e i''N 'iiOoi
,o ,sSi sood Fans suited grain or for
Fok E1cH AEGE-A Que Lot Of 100 feet on Cedar S.
Fop M liiIl IVY 5t9ns ~ nsul,s 9e ior sepee hlnH
for House and Lot ~ - ''l''NNA 'n' oi4
~" H. r. SMITH co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

Tie papers throughout the country, since
the debut Of the strong doctor" in Boston,
have been leeuiinr with records Of the hercu-
lean strength Of different persons If these
storire be true, the degeneration Of our race is
not any on as rapidly as some Of our distin-
guished sons Of HipPoorates would have us
believe.
Some Of the strongest men that have lived
during the last twenty-five years resided in
Cincinuafi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

A DsorpED SELL.-Some wsgs in California
circulated report, for the benefit Of the Mexi-
cans, to the effect that Horace Greeley was
crossing the plains at the head of band Of
ilbusters, for the purpose of invading and con-
quering Mexico. This report got to the cars
of the commander of Mazatlan, who instantly
issued proclamation of which the following is
a part
zone Horace Greeley, a most diabOlical,
blood thirsty and unmeTciful man--worse than
the Infamous Walker OF even the minions OF
Miramon--a man whose very name struck
dread to the hearts Of thousands in the United
States, so many were his crimes and so terrible
was his conduct-is now at the head Of the
most extensive band Of 6llibusters ever collect
ed, AMI on his way to Mexico :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

:. Now Yor see b. nna Now Yon pep,l.D


The Washington tbimble-riggerS are experts
on the naturalization question In order that
the public may see, at single glance, the va
rying phases Of policy Of the Buchanan Ad-
ministretion, we present the three Cass declar-
atons side by side as follows
Leffer 10 Ne Clers Letter 10 HorIsffsr 70 fhe Aet-
dated June H. 80 dafef June a. 80 Mihifier al
II have to state "The position of Berlin dated Julp
that it IL under-the United Statesl 8, 1879.
Ftood that theas communicated "Ihe moment
French Govern-to our Minister at foreigner becomes
ment Claims mill Berlin for the In untufaHfed hts
taty service conformation Of theIaieganee 70 his
an natives oflprua.ian govern. luative country ID
France who 1navluent ia that ma severed forever
be found vitbinltive. born Prua He experiences q
ts iurisdicHnn-eiana naturaligedlnew political
Your naturnliEa-in the Unitedlbirth. broad
ton IN this ooun- States aud returu-a impassabe
try will ex-ing to the coun-i ine separates him
empt you fromltry OF their birth from DIS native
thar claim should are not liable TO country. He Is
you vouutnrilvianv duties or men more responsible
repair thither. alues, except such or anything he
al CAss" al Mere exi.ting glmay say do, or
at the period OF omit TO say or DO
their emigration. alter assuming hts
81. CASS." new character,
been born In the
United States
"L CASS"