davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Medical N'e1OS.
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. A. GIBSON.

DR. A. GIBSON,
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
Il CITY, will nay One Hundred Lolars for the pro"i
that he fails to cure the above named discusses le
Physicaa in The United States treats the same diseases
Ahei many yea Of laborious study and experience IT.
CT BSON happy being able To aunounoe 10 Tho INF u
nate that he has perfected system uf treatment for the
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of tho above aud other private Diseases with all bad effects
arising theferum. including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROSTPATION
lie has surc eded m curing in this city, some
Whon had expended hundreds dollars with selstycd
Physciuns wRo profess TO treat all priate ma aides Win
success and without tg,iyng ne least pAtce OF benefit
bosst that fact for the very that diploma
paratyely SIMPLE thing dsSt ute of Intelligence uei-
possessed power sufficient 20 awa,s make aod wsei
he boast that he Is memuer Of college In Pans
or London as pc h1ps some others 90 Tor ne purpose OF
boast is this that ho is ub TO give entire
who repuse coutdeuce his abb ity aud ipet Ty
aud that lac has perfected American OF treamen
which challenges sny Physician OF london or Paris
any baou medic 20 equal Tor ho radical cure o semna
weuku aud all diseases arrangements both meuta
aud phys'ca,, arising from sexual OF secret abuse,
Dr. GIBSON also oluims lPr ms rev treatment the fol-
lowing advantages over all others yet dlscyerd first
relics uf the dark oges suoo Msrcu nor oJei
ness are REQ rsd TbTa Rs treatment Is positive NJ Inl
Ger nin m All cases, Ha stands prepared TO 60 into
srate great that able permanently cure er
cases ia he same lengh Of time required by any Oht
| Physician to cure one sint. case.
Fellow CtZ' usl Facts tangible Times, and in TIM
the only hua upon which the pubic mind De
end from whioh Just aud definite conclusions b. de
| duced.
Dr.. GI 'SON is permanently located IN Cleveland an,
has during the past slI months performed many
diseases which had for resisted all other wodes
trtW meut Reference be given TO igdivduas nf tn
fret respectuiuty in Cleveland B0ston, New York am
other cities In regard 10 SKIN aul integrity all proos
| sinnRi trans Ctious.
" Medicine sent to any part Of the country on the
! csiit of ten dollars
CT- Dr., GIBsoN's New Work on Pyaolosy, for sale a
! his ufice
DIR. GIBSON,
| PROFESSOR OF ELECTROPATHY & MEDICINE
" Office No. III Ontario street, up stairs, lew doo
fIOn the Public Square,
- once 60uis from to II End frcm 2to o'clock dali
Sundays eNcepted) now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

"a ls sss......ii;as. .saa nss
CLEVELAND AND MAHOEIN9
" RAIL ROAD.-TlME TABLE, No IS.
Totake effect on aud after Thursday Fobruaf TO- Ish9
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Cleveland 10 YOun0s. Youngstown 70 CtcVf
tOBn. land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

DR., AMOS & SON,
Corner Of Main aud Qlgy streets, RUFFALo, N Y,
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS In
Surgeons London NIsy be consulted from O'clock ~
ne morning Until at nis IN every Sias2 any symptom IL
oi thrtY extensive practice in Europe and erica
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION
Anls,rumen nj T lha cure gl NucluTnal E,nsSiohs more
lehy cured from feen days two months by the
tins Instrument when used cuulonty with medicines
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTCH,
rave Invented must important instrument for The cure Of
st m r iie,f IN, s,is. ~ I H. T TnJ PeT,s PbiisJerts
ud New York. It has been declared the only usctu nstrn
Wy disease caused by the secret habits OF youth Prcs
8.@bf AMOS SON, in order to satisfy the most
IDENTICAL to merits uf this Instrument pledge then
Sfy afeI NJ r tri Re money viii be PTefuuded By re-
urning the instrument IN good order.
A CURE WARRANTED
DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their attention t1clu.
svey to this peculiar class Of malas aud tue relief they
have consequently been enabled 20 their fellow crea
escen patients and Others daily arriving IL town from al
PaT Of We country r le express pnrpos' ny a consul
signal advantages yet from what they haJ5 cyorenced ~
from their simple condition that the most dan
geruu and iuyeerate they have always .nterlaned Tia
possibility of their prevention and removal, aud likewise
Of disease could almost invariably be traced 10 one OF the
following Ignorance, neglect the bad OBJECT
unskllu and improper treatment therefore DT. AMOS
SON have succeeded in discovering in theS election ~
heir remedies safe, eectual and cautious course, omit
ting all combination Of remedies winch hear equWoCs
character we'll those whose premature inudicuu
application might be productive 0 had consequences IA the
ards piVate individuals In short the laudable end o
irremedies the lesscnng OF a great Of human
sery by the aleyiatuu relief and OF those
rr8yuus acti1us thai reality tho secret foes OF life
tnd whir while they extensively surround uscal aloud
oTour skin and iuteTft renee in their externination.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Persons IN Of the world may bo successfully
treated by iurwlrng correct detail OF their with
remittance for medicines
Address DT. AMOS 4 SON, corner Mdin and Quay-ss.
Buullp N Y 1anadN ivpeE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

MARINE ITEMS.
NEW BOOKS.

R-Ihs schooner Constitution with cargo Of coal
from Cleveland Porl stnnley Is ashore At Port Rrnee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
-
Nov. ITO 5 O'clock p. N.

s'eamer Ocean Evans, Detroitr
propeller New knFlhnd, Andrews, Bulolo; sundTies-r
Rtud
Vermont, Newkr rk, DuukiTk; II tons mdso
plymOur Rock, NcOTy OsWeeo; 1880 bbs salt.
Schooner Hurrcane, sColev, Hud 10; CO.. bbls salI
Ethan Allen Nor Is, Buffalo; do do
Industry, Fin Buiisloi ll6 bbls salt, ll5l kegs
powder.
MiTy Booth Prouy, Buffalo; II tons slate IS do.
coal
Condor. Bnrgo' ne Oswsgo; 100 bns salt
scOW Lime Rock Bissett Keiles Island 81 cords Lime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-oct 81.
10y TELEoEAPH.l

Ths downwerl ttniecy continued. Gal & Chi Tli6;
q SIX Psu ma l22; NJ std 10; Hnd = co; N & 81
Pac Mail 70; Erte 1& G bonds slh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

YoUNg MN TAKE PAaTlCuLAR NoTIcE,

An ~srume for tho u Nocturnal Emissions more
properly kugwn Seminal Weakness, NC. Can bo perma
1cny cured fifteen days tn two months by tho use
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

COUNTRY lNNALlDS.
Persons In any rar Of the world may bo successfully
treated hT iurwlrng correct detail OF their with
remittance for medicines Nc.
Address DT. AMOS 4 SON, corner Mdin and Quay-sts.
Buffalo n Y 1ansdNs7ivpeE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

Cio1tlaud Aurll q iN9.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

opment, But as a Christian people, called to-
gelher ly Christina magistrate to thank God
tint the lines have fallen to Us in pleasant
places, and to rejoice over the ripe harvests and
the golden fruits compared with which those
of kind Neither Earth are but the type, let us
remember for ourselves and transmit it to our
children. that no education even is conservative,
that no iustitu tions are safe, and that no bless
iugs which we guard with tenderest caro- Will
avail to our ultimate advantage, unless religious
principles keep pace. and unless through Him
who reduced the first chaotic elements to order,
and for the frs, brooding coruscations OF light
gave forth the unclouded splendors OF the risen
Sun--unless through Him the agent of Crea-
ton and of Redemption too, the good seed OF
the Divine Word be scattered over all the realm,
and yielded its increase,
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, for he
hath visited und redeemed his people, The
liberty wherewith Christ has set us free, the
resurrection of soul and body from the sleep Of
UeuLu, blC uuPCo VI Ofoiiho'hS 'iiO, w" SiOiSS
yet TO be revealed compared with themes like
these, the thoughts Of national grandeur, the
wonders Of the age, triumphant arts the
min,steling flames of fire, except as means for
tie advancement of Gods Kingdom, almost
glide from view. If we stand on any vantage
ground, if there be any thing hopeful In the
progress of human IDEAS or real in reform, or
any capacity to hold that which has bee" gain
ed, all is due to the leavening spirit of Christ,
and it is this belief that enlarges the sphere
Of our thanksgiIng, when' on an ami
versary like this, we come up to the Courts of
the Lords House among those who keep
holiday Let us hold fast to this and our ex-
pectations shall not he disappointed, and we
shall realize the promise as expressed in the
words of the holy Psalmist: Trust in the
Lord and do good, SO shalt thou dwell in the
land and verify thou shalt be fed"
And now to God, the Father, the SON and
Holy Spirit, three persons in one God, be as
cribed all might, majesty, and dominion forever.
Amen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

Boo, YOU GOOSE THE Burlington Times
has the following:
The Montpelier Freeman, speaking of the
late House of Representatives, goes into hyster-
les as follows "
Then follows lengthy extract from our last
week s correspondents article upon the close OF
the Session, and the Times closes as follows
"The praises of the Freeman of ex-Spcaker
Grandey, Judge Kellogg, and Messrs Colby,
Gleed and Hunton, of the brothers Hartshorn
and Judge Hebard, we most cheerlully endorse
but we should be glad to be allowed to add
that Mr.. Speaker Edmunds, both in the Chair
and out of it, Mr.. Kellogg of Brattleboro' Mr.
Olmst ed Of Bridport, and Mr., Myers of Jamai
ca, are eminently deserving of commendatory
mention in any such rccaptulation as that at
tempted by the Freeman. 1t is melancholy to
see an editor suffering his rrejudices so to over.
come his sense of justice and courtesy
Now if the General will get on his specs, and
look at that article from which he quoted, he
will see that it was written by a correspondent
and signed "T,' who is able to take care Of
his own opinions. As to our opinion Of the
members of the House please examine the Free
man of date week earlier. Don't get in Il
huff, General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

these murderers been hung? These Democratic
savage hordes were invading these peaceful peo-
pie for the purpose Of extending strengthening,
and perpetuating the institution of Slavery
This, in the opinion of those Sham Democrats,
was a good and noble object and, in their
creed, the end justified the means. We told
them what would be the consequence. They
were notified fairly, frequently notified of the
spirit of characterization they were likely to
produce. They answered our warning by af-
frming that those savage flhbusters, who were
pirating everywhere, were the friends of liberty
the promoters of order-were real law abid-
ing peace loving men, They may utter their
atheistical SCOTS as loud as they please against
the Higher Law, but we can assure them that
the eternal Higher Law of compensation cstab-
lshed by God, and announced by Christ when
he said, Such measure as you mete shall be
measured to you again, no human act can On.
null, and no power can prevent its fulhllment.-
The principles-the declarations and teachings
the actings and doings Of this Democratic
party lie at the bottom of the Harpers Ferry
outbreak, and it is utter folly for them to try to
shuttle off the responsibility on to far better men
than themselves
We should deeply regret any rising of the
slaves in their present condition. They would
he sure to be put down, and the most frightful
crimes would be perpetrated on both sides. But
were the slaves sufficiently enlightened to strike
for freedom with any reasonable hope of success
sufficiently civilized to conduct the contest
with any regard to humanity, they would have
"a perfect right to rise, and it would not be re
bellion, but revolution. But when unenlighten-
ed and uncivlized men, infatuated by years of
the most grinding oppression, are seeking in
their blindness their long-ost liberty, amid the
smoke and the uproar and the slaughter of civil
conflict, they are sure to commit the most hor-
rid crimes-crimes that leave stains on liberty
hersef-stans that make her an object of terror
instead of veneration and love-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

FooD FOR HoRsEs.-The Working Farm
er says Carrots have value lar beyond
that which can be- attributed to the mere
nutriment they contain, for in addition to
what they furnish in this way, they contain
quantity of petite acid, and this carries the
property Of gelatinzing the vegetable and
animal matters held in solution, and thus en-.
abllng the peristaltic motion OF the intestnes
to seize hold OF their contents, so that diges-
ton OF all matters OF food is perfected by
the presence OF carrots. 1t is for this reason
that bushe OF carrots and bushe Of oats
are better for the horse than two busheI of
oats; not from the nutricious matter contain
tanned in the carrot, but in part from the
power OF the carrot to cause al the nutriment
Of the oats to be appropriated in making of
muscle, instead Of part of it being evacuated
in excrement. This action is true in regard
to all the vegetable substances which 60 to
make up the variety oil food for animals, and
the very instinct OF every animal gives evil
dence of this truth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

men to meet this fresh danger. Wise was tire
less, sleepltss, active, vigilant, brave. lie sent
his spies along the avenues of public travel
He put wall of sentrlcs about the brave old
State. The five story trunks Of fashionable
ladies on their travels, were opened and searched
from attic to basement, in the expectation OF
finding them full of horse. foot and dragoons'
clandestiney endeavoring to smuggle themselves
into Virginia. But rumof still flew to bis cars
on the wings of the lightning, conveying the
startling tidings, that 10000 600 incendiAry
Abolitionists, led by William II. S.wmd, Fred
Douglass, and Gerritt Smith, were coming to
the rescue of John Brown.
The chivalry determined to conduct them
selves, and die, if die they must. like men,
They put every musket in the Old Dominion in
to firing order. They marched to Charlrstown.
There, daily and nightly rc-enforced by the he
roes who had let their teams in the fields, and
their ploughs in the furrow, to save the
Mother of Prceidents'' in this her hour of
EXTREMIST peril, they mounted guard, and biazGd
away with their rusty fr-locks, at tie futtcr Of
u leaf. the growing of clanticleer, the watch
dogs honest bark, and the glimmering lights in
| the windows Of the distant farm-hou,es. The
wpalthiest of the sentinels, Those who could
afford such an expensive luxury,-hired boys at
the price of fifty dollars IL night, to keep them
countenance and company in their lonely
watch. So the days passed, thus the safety of
the great State was guarded against invasion,
and the divine institution kept under watch
and ward till last Friday at one quarter past
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, when poor,
: crazy John Brown, with that calm courage that
has almost redeemed his fame, protesting faith
in just and merciful God, with an unbench.
ing eye, and a foot that did not hlt r, went up
the steps of the gallows prepared for him, and
in the presence of an immense multitude, him
self the only unmoved man, among the ten
thousand hearts beating around that valley Of
sacrifice, laid down his life, a noble, but mis-
guided, victim in the cause of hnnan freedom
What pity that in all the borders of this State
once so glorious in history, there was not
found now, as two hundred years ago, some hui
name, courageous princess to come between the
savage vengeance of the State and its poor help
less victim
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

John Browns attack upon Harpers Ferry
has, in it's consequences, opened the eyes Of the
whole nation. to the insecurity of slave property
Browns attempt was to run off some slaves
chattels, as they are called in Vrglnia-from
their masters. 1t was an attempt to steal what
its owners are pleased to term property. In
carrying out his plans he committed murder.
But it is not the killing of half dozen men
that constituted Browns offence in the eyes of
Virginians. Murder is of too frequent occur
renee there, and too often escapes punishment,
to be cause of terror, and the gathering of
armed men from every quarter of the State
Five thousand military would not come together
in Virginia at the execution of IL man who had
committed nothing worse than murder. But
John Brown had done worse than shed innocent
blood. He had boldly, undnchingly proclaimed,
on slave soil, that Slavery was a crime against
God and man. This was really the offence for
which he was prosecuted, and which last Fri
day he expiated on the gallows. 1t was this
ofence-this bold proclamation-th blanche,l
the cheeks of the chivalry of Virginia, and
caused them to run and huddle, like sheep fright
ened at the cry of VOL. And does not this
fright show, better than any logic could have
done, what coward consciences these Slavehold-
ers have? Does it not prove that the institu-
ton has no natural justice in it, but exists only
because the master is stronger either in power
or knowledge or both, than his slave? that
Slavery is not voluntary, but a forced subec-
ton? The fright that shot like electricity from
Harper's Ferry through all tho Slave States,
seems at first ridiculous enough, but yet is not
entirely groundless. There is fear and trembling
in every house of iniquty, when ray of light,
no matter how feeble, penetrates the darkness
Slavery exists only because the slave is ignorant
of his rights and his power. Anything that
has the slightest tendency to acquaint him with
his right to his freedom, and his power to be-
come freeman, is the deadliest blow at Slavery.
Virginians understand this, and it is because
they think that the criminal raid of John Brown
will have such tendency and not because he
committed murder or treason, that he has been
hung. John Brown had no right, human or
divine, to do what he did, but Gov. Wise, and
the South generally, are blindy doing every
thing in their power to make his effort success
full. Through their folly, it may prove last
ing, if not IL fatal, wound to the accursed insti
tuition of African servitude
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

EDUCATIONAL The Mortified Institution is
in fourishing condition, with an unusually
largo number of advanced scholars, and under
the popular management of Mr.. Bissel, is quite
successful. We get the following figures from
the Watchman -
Midd1ebuy CoHege-Seniors 20, juniors 81,
sophmores 81, freshman 3l-l03.
University of Vermont-Seniors 10, juniors
26, sophmores "a, freshmen IS, medical 80
173.
.Ne,o Hampton Institution, Faiyfa1-Theo
logical students Is, higher English and classical
90 preparatory l7-245,
Barre Acknowledgements 523-average per
quarter l3l.
Thetfor. Acknowledgements 347-average
per quarter &c.
Ne.o6ury acknowledgements 6O3-average
per quarter l5l.
Washington County Grammar School has
about one hundred, while
Montpelier Union School has about 400 pupils
in constant attendance, divided into four grades.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

FIRE IN MoNTPELIER.-At II quarter past
eight on Monday evening, Dec 5th, fire was
discovered breaking out on the roof of the Union
House, kept by Alonzo Redway, on Main Street,
in this village, which was in few hours en-
tirely consumed, together with a portion of the
furniture. The part saved was got out in a
damaged condition. The Hotel was the second
Tor thrd-we are not positive) burned on the
spot and was erected by Samuel Mann, in
1885, at cost of some ten thousand dollars
1t was owned one half by S. d. HOLSTER G,
Marshfeld, and one half by Alonzo Roadway,
mortgaged to George Langdon and Renben E.
Pearsons. The furniture was owned by Hollis
ter and VIM. s. Smith. Loss yariously esti'
mated at from $1,000 to $1,000 Insured in
the Vt. Mutual for S2,50O on the building, and
$500 on the furniture for tho benefit of mort
gagees.
As to the Fire Department it is enough to
say that preparations are making for the or
ganization of some kind of Fire Department
the need of which is now probably quite appa-
rent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

BARTON. We learn that the first two sections
on the extension of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsc Rivers Railroad, from Barton to New
port, are under contract to John ii. Young, and
the work is now moving.
A correspondent writes saying nothing of the
many excellent farms along Barton river, the
chief objects of observation at the present tlne
seem to be horse carts, wheelbarrows, Irish
shantes and clean little Irish children The
new population, says the writer, arc as yet very
ouiet.-C aledonian.
What about the Railroad from Montpelier to
Magog? We were promised an account OF the
condition of Eagle Ledge road which was order
cd to be built at the recent session of the Su-
This is the most worthy enterprise OF the age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
"Came squirting hard,
A gentleman almost forespent with speed, -

and to Wise's Mortified inquiry, "what now? =
gave instant answer, that a Yankee pedler had
been seen with all his Internal traps about hall
mile from Charlestown, and the terrified in.
habitants were fleeing for their lives. Gov.
Wise proved equal to this emergency, and de-
tailed splendid company of Accomac Rifle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

A New ARTICLE FOR TANNING.-Au Iowa
paper states that some German tanners are
paying SIS tun for plant very CO.. mon
IL this country, and generally known as dog
fennel." 1t is said to be substitute for oak
bark, and can be extensively grown where
that cannot be obtained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

We see the Waterman and Caledonidn copy
ing T" Observations to the Vermont Whail, g"
without giving credit to whom credit is due
We don't often say anything worth COPYING,
but when we do we are as proud of it as Gen.
Clark is of his baby to his back"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

we have very interesting report of the
prosperity OF Orange County Grammar School,
but want Of space prevents its insertion. The
Annual Catalogue gives an aggregate of over
two hundred pupils-not receiving any primary
scholars The Institution is among the best
and most thorough in the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
-" Whistle garrisoned the glen
At once with full five hundred men,
As If the yawning hill to heaven
A subterranean host had given"

Gentle, unoffending COWS, wandering in quest
of forage in the pale moonlight. were challeng-
ed by vigilant sentries, and refusing to give the
countersign, were ruthlessly fred upon. though
we are happy to say, were generally missed.
Men with breathless haste, and covered with
the dust of the roads they had devoured u
on their way, rushed unannounced into the
awful presence of Gov Wise, and as soon as
they could, conveyed to his startled ear, the
dreadful intelligence that man and boy had
been seen coming together in mysterious way
in the woods near Harper's Ferry, the man hay
ing in his hand gun, and the boy carrying a
bow and arrow. The terrible quill Of Wise
was instantly put in requistion, and the Black
Horse Rangers were summoned to meet this new
peril. Before this Intelligence was cold, a
messenger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

A bear was captured in Whcelock, last week
weighing 300 lbs.