davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
- Dr. j. Hostetter,a Celebrntel

"a Dr. j. HOst6tter'B UeIebrated
Stomach Bis for tho Of Fever and Agus s beyond
all controversy tho and best remedy that could BE-
used by the actod for all diseases Of the above
The violent attacks Of hsd eadfu disease have oen
been prevented by tho Of this reliable remedy The
Bers have been used by the proprietor IN oxsn
practice IN the treatment Of Fever and Ague for
number Of and its wonderful curative powers are
woll-kowu soth 10 the press and the public Thoss who
desire thorough renovation Of their entire system should
not fail TO tho Bittors.
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. - The complaints
that render maternity rather than blessing yield
to this healing agent The nipple aud gathered breast
that enianser the life Of the Offspring awel the parent
are speedily dispeed by the immediate this power
full detergent remedy.
sold at the manuactory No. 30 Maiden Lane New
York. and by all Druggists at 26 CSC. and 81 per oct or
bov 255
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

~ If any people in the world ever needed
an apostle cast their devils out it who live in
this water logged 1hl miasmatic poison Of our
swamps and Marshes becomes a veritahle devil In the
blood reyol in the Agues and Feves which shake and
scorch us all Ayers "AuUE CURE +" Is said to be the
apostle We need and some Of our ncghos who have tried
m clnIirm The rnnnrL --JlnrnLI. pLlna. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05


We give below returns faom all the Ward elec.
tons last night mp to l2 o'clock. The contest was
an exciting one, and was very closely contested
The following are the reports as far as could be got
last nlght
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
& NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL ., 1859
TRAvBLRii's nEGIsTRn.
NEW ADVERTISRNIENTs

~ Citizens wishing conveyance 70 either the abovi
TansO nuuts will be call for by The Coaches
Omnibus Line by leaving address the Omnibus OF
alo Sd Annernr slrnel door neat 10 Weddel nnnan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
Wilson Brothers,
tFormory Wilson COD
.MERCH.fyV'T T.fKLORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

No. 226 Superior street, tH HO6mdn's Block,
opposite the Post Office,
Where they ate ready to eft gentlemen with gentee
Cuhug AS can be had in tie City aud az REASONABLE
PRICES, M - -
Ne have lust returned from New York with large aud
complete assortment Of Goods selected Wtth special npaP
taon the season, and tho latest and most ashonaole
STYLES
Mr.. j. WILSON, Jr., who for several years past hns
heen connected with one Of the hest Merchant Tailoring
EsubShments IN New York will give his personal atsn-
ton TO Tho Cutting Department, aud we employ ppge
but the BEST aud most skiu workmeu, We can safely
guarantee perfect satisfaction 70 all WHO may taygr Us F'h
ther patronage, maEAlulm%Io
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

I-V- Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt will preach this evening
at the Bethel Church at half past o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

Posi- OFFIoE.-A change has been made in the
hours Of opening and closing the Post Office
They now open at half past A. NJ, and close at
half past p. NJ.
We notice that iine iron fence has been placed
around tho rear Of the building, which is useful
as well as ornamental"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

r. L. RUFFrNI's new Spring style Of Hats and
Gaps is considered as perfect He sells better silk
or cashmere Hats for Four Dollars than any other
establishment in Cleveland. That truth can be
verified by callngat l75 Superior street. next door
to Taylor, Grswold & Co.'S,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
FIRST WARD.

At time of adjournment at l2 o'clock, about
one-third of the votes being counted, senter led
Coinberry 7S votes, the balance of the ticket being
about the same
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MONEY LOST On Friday evening, probably on
Superior or Erie streets, about thirty dollars in
Bank Notes, said notes being contained in buff
envelope, and consisting of five dollar BILL Bank
of Crawford Co Pa, with strap around it, two
or three five dollar bills, State Bank of Ohio and
other Ohio and Illinois money. Tho finder will be
literally rewardedby leaving the above at the of.
flee of the Cleveland Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,

And 1MPEDDfENTs To MARRIAGE.
And vii restore the Sufferer and the Imputeut to state
oate the effects of either 1e'''' '''N-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
10 YOU'VE Mon.

A Ii WHO ARE SUFFERING
1Risf from the s effects Of YOUTHFUL Excess, SELF
AM 81 .Tlhe debility arising from SEXUAL DISEASE
csu % e SURELY aud PERMANENTLY REST RI Ti
10 PEREECT HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Effects OF Poisoned Whisky.

The Charlottesville Qndiana) journal ie
ports case OF poisoning by whisky that
ought to be as effective as dozen tempe
rance lectures. 1t says that young man
named Lewis, of that county. drank whisky
on the 50th Of July whi'h burnt his throat
and stomach and made him vomit--not
unusual occurrences with more liquors than
whisky. The next day he drank agair, and
il the afternoon an hour or So after swal-
IoN ing the last glass he was seized with
convul-ions \ hi las et SIX hours, and
contorfed his 5oay and limbs terribly. Hi
tees were drawn in up n the soles of his
feet, his fingers in on bis palms, and his
head aud ieei b.ck toward each other till
they met and bent his body into circle
His jaws were lockei fast, and could not be
opened at all, but he retained his conscious
ness. For ten days. at intervals Of one to
five hours, these spasms have returned, but
happily with entire unconscionsness in The
patient since the first ones.-Cin Gazette
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
In the same paper, lie says:
The County Convention.

As the time for holding our County Con-
vention draws near, it becomes the people
TO reflect upon the choice of suitable men
to Gil the respective offices. Ia any sug-
gestisns which we make, we wish it dis
tinctly understood that our remarks are
general in application, and'nct intended 10
prejudice the public mind for or against any
candidates whose names may. be brought
before the Conyention, except il tried by
our rule, they should be found wanting, then
we do mean that they should be discarded
In the selection Of suitable men we must
deal with facts as they exist, else we will
not be successful. We go into convention,
nominally, as one party--one in hostility to
the Democratic party. Considering that We
have met in a common cause, our duty de-
mands, in orhe. to good results, and the final
triumph of our cause, that we act with pru-
dence, with caution. and with wisdom.
The first question we should ask should
be with reference to fitness for the Office
TIE fill this requirement man must have
natur, capacity, his habits or business of
life mrst have been such as would not unuse
him TO the business OF the office, and it wo'd
be better, if possible, to have man whose
business experience would add 10 bis other
qualifications.
Equal to tbis first requirement is the pos
session OF correct moral habits Just here
we want to be correctly understood. We
do not mean that a man must be a member
of some religious organ niZation-:huugh this
would be to his advantage-but VIC mean
that he should be one whose integrity is
above suspicion and whose habits are such
as will bear the scrutiny of strict morality.
We cannot be too careful upon this point.
The safety of ehc interests OF the people
demands it, and the credit os the party as
we'll Take up a man of loose morals, one
who iDjulge6 in. the practice Of any preva-
lent vice; and our word fer it, he will, sooner
or later. stab lis party with disgrace, and
bring infamy upon the cause. The office
holder is, perhaps, exposed to more tempta-
tioL than any ether class of men; and con.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25

The Sorrow OF A DEAF AND DUNE
FATHER.-Mr. Bachus editor of the Canaio-
hure Rabbi, is deaf mute, and thus adds
new claims TO sympathy in sorrow he
himself touchingly tells:
1--WE can not this week fill our usual COL
umn-every time hitherto, before this, that we
have sat in the old place, TO the now regu-
larly recurring duty, we have had dear little
fingers rambling along our knees or making
stray snatches at the paper. A little face
all lit with happy eyes, ,bo-peeping into ours
A little head nodding as it shook its curls
a mock, 'by-by papa and turning back agair
to the sweet childish teasing. But now
alas! the little fingers are no longer here. the
little eyes are dim with dimness that shal
never know their luster again, and the l;ttl'
curls are yonder, beneath that sod tha
CLEANS so greenly beneath the trees and tht
glimmering white tombstone"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Penning Voters,

The Columbus (Ga.) Sun states that
"penning voters was extensively practiced
in the recent election, by both political par
ties in the neighboring county of Russell,
over in Alabama; and we have heard one
instance related where some voters escaped,
and were tracked up by dogs and made to
come back and perform. There are said 20
be about three hundred Hoaters in that
country who have 10 be cared for this way
at every election" There used to be a
good story told Of one of Frank Pierce's
experiments at "penning," in the days when
rum held the balance of power at Cancord
N. H. Then the undistinguished attorney,
with other Democratic canvassers, had got
half dozen thirsty voters well-penned in a
barn, on the night before election, and the
problem, as always in such cases, was to
give them just rum enough to satisfy them
and keep them drunk till the polls were
opened, and not enough to render them per-
fectly helpless and incapable of voting. a
limited supply of rum was therefore left to
last over night. But during the night wat
ches, while Pierce slept, the enemy came
and sowed tares in the shape OF more "white
rye," in fact got the balance of power SO
thoroughly soaked that it was tumbled
severally into cart and dumped upon a
heap of straw in another barn, and not one
individual of it appeared during electio n
day This trick Of the enemy, if we re-
member right, had disastrous effect on
the democratic prospects, and the "iederal-
lists" consequently carried the town officers
and members of the general court.-Spring-
field Republican,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Intentions of Garibaldi.

A correspondent of The London Times
who had been on a,visit to the Italian revo-
lutionary leader, writes from Milan, on the
2lst ult., concerning the contemplated move
ments Of the General:
"Garibaldi is now contemplating move
rom the Alps to the Appenines, from
Northern to Central Itaiv. There will be
o gathering Of shout $4,000 volunteers in
Romagna. Garibaldi's corps, joined to that
OF Mezzocapo viii form an army capable
OF securing the independence of Central
Italy, at least against sny. aoman or Nea-
politanr any merely Italian force -
This is now in the prime oflife, and ful
OF zeal for Italian liberty. No dou6;, he is
destined to play very important part in the
affairs of his distracted country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
THE GREAT STORM IN The
: BRITISH PROVIN ES.
Rosros. Anrnst 10 1885

BosTos, August 10. 1859.
The Prince Edward's Island, Examiner
describes the Tornado on the 9th inst. as
the most terrific ever known on the IslanC
tearing up strong trees and doing much
damage to property A number of boats in
the harbor were upset, one ofwhich contain-
ed Fred. Goodwin, son o: Hon. G. R
Goodwin. formerly Collector of Charlotte
town. and Miss Malohey, who were both
drowned. 5,f ra5 r..
Several other cases of downing are
reported, and vessel is supposed to have
gone with all on board. consisting, of seven
persons. The Examiner has also fears for
the safety of the fishing vessels, of which
there were also large number out.
A telegraphic dispatch was received at
Charlottetown from New Brunswick,
giving notice Ofths storm twenty minutes
before it burst upon them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
WHEELING FEM. SEMINARY.
FALL SESSION.

THIS INSTITUTION. under the superintend-
l. ence OF Mrs. S. r. HANNA, has risen to be one
OF the foremost schools in the country. II has
grown in interest,", usefulness and public favor
steadily, until now, il is believed by its board of
Trustees that IL presents attractions to parents and
guardians abroad such rs few schools any where
in the West can claim; the academic regime adopt
ed and carried out has been the result of the care
fully maiured plans ola curps OF efficient and ex
perienced teachers, and every department of the
course has been SO thoroughly sysIematized thatit
Is believed TO be exactly adapted every variety
oicapacity and every grade os profession among
pupils. The situation of he schoo is beautiful and
inviting, combining as great Damber OF advan-
tages in point Ol health scenery, accessibility and
general convenience to boarders, as any school
known 10 its BIard. .r -..
The academic year is divided into two sessions
offive months each. The next session will com
mencn on the first Wednesday of September, and
will close on the last Thursday oi January. For
terms, etc, or any other additional information.
see Catalogues which may be had at the Belmont
Chronicle office, or on application TO any ol the
undersigned:
BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Rev. E. T. Perkins. Rev. r. v
ID dge, Rev. J. =. McLure, James R. Baker, OFT,
A. p. Woods. w. J. Rates, NJ D., III. X. List. C. ID.
Bubbard-Wheeling, Va. july2ilm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
An American Emancipating British
Slaves.

A year or two ago Rev. ]. C.. Fletcher
wrote his Brazil and the Brazlians. The
work was re- printed in England, and The fol-
lowing passage attracted much attention:
"The Brazlians are not the only proprie-
tors of slaves in the empire. There are
many Englishmen who have long held AZ
ricans in bondage-some for a series oil
years, and others hive purchased slaves
since 1913, when what is called the Lord
Brougham Act was passed. BY this act it
is made unlawful for Englshmen to buy or
sell slaves in any land, and by holding pro-
periy in man, they are made liable to prose-
cution in criminal courts The English
Mining Company, whose stockholders are
in Great Brilain, but whose mines are at
St. joan del Rey in Brazil, own about
eight hundred slaves, and hire one thousand
more.''
The subject was agitated by the British
Abolitionis.s, and when the mining COM
pany at ST. Joan del Rey advertised their
slaves for sale, the British Consul notified
them that they would he liable to penalty
if the slaves were sold. The facts connect.
ed with the case have recently been disclosed
in parliament, and some of the courts in
England have declared, not only that all the
slaves purchased by British subjects since
the general act of ls4S are legally free. but
also all held previous to that act. The
Eng lish slaves in Brazil are therefore freed,
and withou; compensation to their masters.
BY calling attention to the facts, Mr.. Flet-
cher has become the emancipalor of the
slaves of British subjects in Brazil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25

Hollo,cay's Pms.--The changes of eli
mate and, above all, the varieties of water,
encountered in traversing even a small por-
tion of the United States. are severe :rials
to the traveller. In order to secure the
system from the evil consequences so fire.
quently resulting from these causes, it is
absolutely necessary to be provided With
Holloway's justely celebrated Pills. 1t is
beyond dispute that in all cases where the
stomach and bowles are disturbed by change
Of air, water, or diet, (or any other cause, }
they quickly and invariably restore the tone
of the one and the regularity of ike other.
Visitors to or residents in the alluvial
districts of South and West, will find them
certain remedy for bilious affections and
intermittent fevers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Fictions ofthe New Organ.

Tie paper Nhicl, has succeeded 10 tie
rights and estate, wiihou, the title, OF the
Washington Union, is rapidly establishing
a character of reckesshess and unreliabili-
ty, uuequalled even by its predecessor. un-
der any dispensa,ion. Lately it tnok occa-
sion 10 utter these remarkable untruths:
.a!t fills the heart OF a Democrat with pride
to contrast tbe position Of bls own party
With that Of the Opposition. Whilst the
later is comnosed of Heterogeneous mass
of irreconcilable elemen is, ayowing the
most aniagonis,ic doctrines, fighting under
every variety of banners. and only agreeing
among themselves in one common senti-
ment of hostility to the Democracy, our
own party stands before the country the
only representative of common faith. and
the on " reliable defenders of common
constitution. 1t matters not where you
meet a true Democrat-whether IN Ma,sa-
chusetts or Virginia-you will find him the
advocate os the same cardinal doctrines of
constitutional right and justice. lie carries
Dih him he same platform Of principles
His note book for Maine answers as well
for Florida as Minnesota as for his own
State It requires no change of progra mme
for each locality in which his battle IS 10 be
fought" 1855
The States-another Democratic journal
published at the Capt. al-thus disposes of
these statements of Buchsnan's veracious
m u,hpiece:
Nobody would rejoice more than our
selves il This were correct representation
Of the state and prospects of the Democrat
ic party. But is it true that the Democratic
platform is indenlicu in every State of the
Unionl Do Democrats everywhere main
tain the same principlesi There is no need
to ansrer his inquiry. The fact is palpa-
BILE and undeniable that the orgsn's picture
is pure piece. of fancy. Every intelligent
person knows that the Democracy in differ
ent States and sections are urhappily divi-
dsa in respect Of the MOST MATERIAL ISSUES.
"Nor is that all. TIE unity Of the Dem
ocratic organization. likewise, IS seriously
If not ,rreparauy impaired by personal jeal-
ousies and the rivalries of faction. 1t is so
in Pennsylvania; it is so in Louisiana; it is
so in other States. fsi
"Why, than, this afectation of confidence
in the harmony and brilliant fortunes of the
party, when every body perceives its troubles
and embarrasmenfs! Is it not the truer wis
dom 10 take cognizance of the actual con-
dition of affairs, and to determine our po licy
accordingly! II there be difference Of
opinion, admit it manfully. and endeavor to
discover some expedient of reconciliation.
!fthe Democracy are disorgan,aed, instead
of covering the wound with thin disguise
ofhy pocrisy, let Us probe it with a steady
hand and apply an effectual remedy. In
any event, we protest against the policy o.
crying peace when our ears are stunned
with the rage of fact;on-of signaling 'al
is wel' in the presence otthe most insidious
and fatal adversary-oi inducing apathy by
deceitfuL representations Of prosperity, when
all the resources Of wisdom and energy in
the party should be exerted to rescue it from
iJr 7,ineDt 7U,n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Is be Fit tvr School Commissioner

IS uC I'll lOf OClOOl COMMISSIONER.
z. n. Allen, Editor OF The Cadts Sentinel,
aud Democratic candidate for Schooi Com
missioner. is learned % man. His scholar
ship is a sure guarantee Tor the support OF
all the "don'i-snow -any ything.voter IN the
State.
In The Sentiacl Of August 10th, we fn5
the expression: "Tbe Republican State
Central Committee, in their list," &c. Fur
ther on. In the same article, We find: 'sli
Wade speaks in that section this fusion
would all be spoiled" A few lines further
down, he says: "Bui have one at Flushing
the place that negroes are permitted 10 cole
That is, are permitted to vote Flushing.
In the Sentinel, of the 18th. this learned
Editor says again, we send Wade TO zone
corner of the county, place negroes are
permitted to vote" Here be has the poor
negroes voting-not ticket-but one c0rner
of the county.
In the came paper, lie says:
'All that is wanting to secure glorious
victory in Ohio this fall, is for every dem
ocrat to do his duty; and they will do thai. y
Such blunders might pass from ordinary
men, but tie idea of such scholar aspiring
10 be School Commissioner OF the State oi
n
Ohio is preposterous. Pass him around
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
The Affairs Of Italy.
"Malakofs' writes as follows to Tie Ne,r
York Times, from Geneva:

"Malakoff' writes as follows to Tie Ne,c
York Times, from Geneva:
There can be no doubt that Victor
Emanuel is far from being satisfied with the
result Of the war. Not that he is not CRATE
fnl to Napoleon for the immense sacrifice
he has made in driving the Austria rs out of
Lombardy, but he had fixed his heart on
more than this; he believes that the future
interests Of the country demanded mo.e,
and he had promised his people still better
things. The King, it is said. does not fer a
moment believe that the affairs OF Italy are
settled on solid basis, and he has already
given orders to commence organizing his
army for future contingencies. With the
aid OF the Lombards, now his subjects, and
an organized revolution in the States CON-
prrsing the new confederation, he hopes to
be able to finish the work commenced by
Napoleon. In reference to Napoleon,
"MaIakoff' thinks he fully unders' ands the
position of things, and some coup d. etat is
IN preparation. There is a circumstance
which do not understand. From ulan
to Genoa. we had with US one hundred Aus
trian prisoners, on their way to Algiers to
work on the Ere lch Notifications II there
is any probability that the final details of
the treaty are soon to be concluded, where
is the necessity of going to the expense OF
conveying these men to such long dis
tance, and then bring them directly back
again! The French might hope, certa inIy,
to retain them in AIgIers as coonlsts, but
they are sill soldiers in the Austrian army,
and ought 20 return to their ranks to serve
their time out, and it will be curious, in
deed, if Austria will relinqui,h her right to
them.