davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
...l Wednesday, Oct s. 1859,
FLOUR-Quiet with light sales at former prices.
wEAT-In light inquiry but steady. Sales cars red at
SlO5 l car white at 81 Ia and car do at Sl,i5
CoRN-Quiet, Sale car bagged at 7sc.
OATs--Not quite so active. Sale car at sc.
HIGuwINEs-Ssle 90 BIDS at 255sc.
BUTTER-Light sales common Central at lie, and W R.
at t4c. rH sr ......
EGGs-Dun as ll]<@l2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
4 CURE WARRANTED.

DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their attention e1clu-
svey this peculiar class of maades and the relief thoy
have quentiy been enabled to renderthe fellow
fully testified and gratefully acknowledged by
escent patients and others daily arriving intown from
parts OF the country for the purpose My of consult
atoms while heTe have been ct ed by the most
signal advantages yet from what they have xpeenesd
"qung into the Of these Infectious complaints
from teir most simple condition to that of the most dan
geruus and nveteate they have always entertained tn
possibility their reYentiOn, and removal and likewise
nvaruby found that III most horrible aud malignant forms
Of disease could almost invariably he traced 70 OF the
following Ignorance, neglect or the bod effect
unskillul and improper treament therefore Dr. AMOS
SON have succeeded In discovering In theG election Ol
heir remedies safe eoctual and cautious omit
ting all combination of remedies which bear equivOcal
character well those whose premature niudcous
application might be productive oil bad In the
-uds OF private individuals In short the audRbe end
irTemedles is the essening of great mass Of human
sery by the alienation, relief and pTeyoncOn of thost
yeVons Affections thar reality the of lie
aud which, while they extensively surround seal
orouI sklll and ineTfo renee IN their eIermlnation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
0rauspertaliou.
SGla3 1859,
THE NORTnERN TRANSPORTATION Co.

Ctllal -zEla2
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
Will during the present season their wen known and
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
wa. Regularly between
ORdensburgh a. OswegO, aud Upper Lakes,
Forming TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
0gdensburgh and Oswego and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And sEMI-wEEKLY LINE between
ogdensburgh and 0swego, and Chicago, Mil
wsukee and Intermediate Ports,
Connecting at ogdtnsburRh with the
Ogdensburgh & Vermont Central Il. r. Route,
I.H .r Between
Ogdensburgh Burlington Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at oswogo with the
New Osweco Line OF Thirty First Class Canal
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Bsttoesn 0soego, Troy, Albany and NeiO York
Connecting also at Dunkirk with the
NEW YORK ERIE RAILROAD,
Aud forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE '
Between Dunkitk Cleveland and Sandusky snd "a
TRI.wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and Intermediate Ports.
r- Property forwarded BY tins Line will be subject to
but Un0 traushipmeut.
~ Merchandise marked IN. 7 Co. Express will be
forwarded fr New York by an Express Freight Train
the New York Ere railroad, aud promptly for
warded from Dunkirk. H.. "a
~ These Lines connect at Cleveland with the Cleve-
land Detroit and Lake Superior Line.
APPLY TO
MYERS. Agent N. T. Co, No. III Broadway, n Y. -
J. L. WARNER, Agent MI Co, No Cnntits slip N Y.
JOHN HOOKING, Agent N r. Co, No, 9b state street
Boston. ....-.. -. .
CfiAs s .TAPPAN. cor 9Th and Chestnut st., Phila.
l. T. CHURCH, Agent, ROuse's Point, N, Y.
G. l. THOMPSON, Treas. N, L. Co, Ogdenshurgh NY
GEO RJE PARK ER Age L,
HOVEY CRAWFORD OswegO N. Y
3 ID CALDWELL. Agent, Dunkirk.
PELION BREED, Cleveland
j. S. CHENOWETH co, CiCcnnati ..
j X McBETH, Agent saudusky.
WM. =. WAIRER, Agent, Toledo be- ..
| H. x. MATHEWS, Agent d -troit, Mich.
| ]. IL, CRAWFORD, Miw9ukee,Wis
| McHENRY L BARKER, Racine Wis.
| JACOB WASHBURNE, Davenport Iowa.
| II p WIBORG g. CO., Fulton City, i'll. ...... .
| N. W. GRAHAM h co Cairo, Ill.
| FIFE " MICHAEL, st. Louis.
once of the Northern Transp?tati Company,(
Cleveland, Feb. 18th 1859.
marl9R6 p. CHAMBERLAIN, President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
Fishing Tackle.

Y,1llgllFW. JUST REOEIHED.-An-
49, other ne Il OF ConTOy's Fishing ack 10
suitable or taking PIKE, hnss or Tout either lake Tv
brook, such hs Rods, Reels Lines Hooks, Snss
Files, Fly ID -Uks, MinnOw Seines, Nets, NC. Nc at
III HATrERsLEYiS Gun Store,
iy4 i0l Superior At Cleveland u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

DIKE'S PEAK--A large assortment
IL Of RIFLES y REVoLVERS Suitable ler Pike
Peak. Likewise, double and single barTellea SHOT
GUNS and any quantity Of et oetafas such POWDER
shot, CARS se very tow o cash a @ Hal'ors 2, ysgon
Aplin' Repairing ReatlY executed with dispatch,
fsbldyRe H. MATERIALLY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

Persons in part Of the world may b0 successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail OF their SO, with
remittance for medicines sc,
Address DR.. AMOS q SON, corner Main and Quay-sta.
NyylV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

All the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland with
trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, and all the trains gung Eastward connect at
Dunkirk with the trains Of the New York Erie Railroad,
and Buffalo with those Of the New York Central and
Buffalo aud New York Erie Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM supt.
nd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

CHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
~ the command of writ Of veudi exponas issued from
the Court of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga COuu at the
suit OF W A dnch Plalnift against Samuel -dasen,
defendant directed shall offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House corner Of Senera and Champuin
streets ia the CITY Of Cleveland in said County the
h of November 1889 at lock =. NJ, of said day,
the following des bed lands and tensnents 10 wit =:
Situate In The township Of Euclid. Cul ahoea County and
state Of Ohio, aud Is known by being part Thousand
Acre Tno! No II and ing The Eas part OF y oil
acres decided by Erie Dlloy to H. Dllley and IS de-
crbed follows: Beginning at tho east corner Of said lot
and aing the brink Of the bank In tho COmbn
Road thence nOrthery the line of said road it
tho north line Of said lott thence East TO the East
line of said lot; thence South 70 the pae of beglnnng
supposed contain of land be the same more
less Appraised at SB) 90. - 90 80 .
pLAIsTED, Plaintiffs Agent. octi:255
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
AOAnD o TnE PURLIC.

The Medical Agency being established in connection
vita Eminent Physician u this city, the public may
rely the genuine intrinsic value of the remedies soil
tlis
A. gent, ! know tho Medicines TO he Genuine Prepa-
ralions X. CRUDER, Agent.
sepH No. 742 BoOsdway, EGS York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

~ TERS SALE --POrsnant TO the command Of an Or
der Of sale issued from the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Cuyahoga County the suit Of Horace D. Clark, Plain
ti Jag inst John EIetter aud Others DESCENDANTS, TO
directed shah oftOr f sale, AT public aUcan, at the
of the Court House Corner of Seneca and Champan
stree) IN the city of Cleveland in said county, the
5th " of Novnmber 1889 at clock p NJ of said day
the following descIbid lands and tenements, to wit =;
situate in Mddleburgh Township, IN said county, being
y-one and hT e-fouI ths in the side OF lot
No four section No AVID is the SAM land decided by
Francis Granger Abraham Frederick and John Frettu
December 1lth. ls49, recorded b lok 4s mage 50
d, l.; WIGHTMAN, sh'h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

fOUNf MEN TAKE .PARIlGUbA NOIlCE,
Dr. AMOS SONtake pleasure in announcing that they
have invented most important instrument for the cure OF
the above diseases IL has huon subjected to test by the
most eminent physicians N London Paris, Phladelphia
and New York; 1t has been declared tho only useful nstru
meht invented for the of Seminal WeaEness OF
any disease caused by the secret habits OF youth Price
$ln Itmu OF express.
N. B.-Dr AMOS SON, in order to satisfy the most
skepoa the merits of this instrument, pledge them
that in instance where il prove unsssiac
tory, after fair trial the money will bo refunded by
turning the instrument In good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

GHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
~ to the command Of an order Of SALE issued from the
COnrt Of Common PLEAS Of Cuyuhuga county at tile suit
JOnn han W, X city, pl against Owen II. Kelly Others
defendant ct being urocee1tng ia partition) to me
directed shall Oer Tor sale at public auction the door
Of the Court House (couoT Of Seueca and Chanpa SITS
Ia the city Of Cleveland In Id rouny the 5th day
November, less, ut o'clock p NJ Of sud daY the low
Ing described real estate 70 VII Situae IN the City of
Ceve ia the County Of Cnvahuga and State Of Ohio
lots Nos i4 M and l2 said lot being thirty feet front
LAX street. aud running back huud ed ana eight feet
rect Appraised at Sl60,00 Also, O' III and
the Teduary interest of lot No. l7S bong The whole of
SAID o after deduCtiug tue dover estate of Hnnla b.
Kelly assigned therein in John NJ. wnoseys sub yison
OF Civ lots numbered from 34 to S Of tho oTignf al
oimen of the Will Clev land, and is undtd north
in front by Ohio street, northeastery by lot l70
seutheas in by Gardener lane and southwes
by OF 49, and fifty feet in width and hundred feet In
deptn. Said lot III upprsed at $50 go Bnd said resdn
ary interest in said LOT appraised a s2sT The dow
interest lot lT2 will be sold mnkipg complet iitle
-. Il WIGATMAN, shertH
BNaHiM HovFY. PITTS Attys GctI765
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
MORNING LEADER OFFIcE, /
HV.I,,asda,s nrt 4 IaEQ Z

Hay. Fltonl4 GOA 20 OOwatsr-Easn FJbbll l2 a ! 25
DO baled Rton ID - Sandy IId CeGhnt 25so 50
Hops-........flb 90 lgWhite Lime ..... 10 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

An instrument for the Of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known Seminal Weakness, &c. Can be poTma
nony cured IN from een days to two months by the uEe
Of this instrument when used conformity with medicines.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Mexico,

Should the late success of the Liberals over
Airamon's forces be followed by similar re.
suits in future engagements, the aspect of Mexi.
can affairs will not unlikely be so changed,
that MI. McLane, our Minister to that country.
Will feel authorised to recognize the Juarez
Government. and treat with it. as the Govern
ment de tacto ofMexico.-The sympathies and
good wishes of the people of the United States
sre decidedly with the Liberals, and there
would be mnch satisfaction felt here Mt their
success. In this sentiment, we do not doubt
the President and Administration at Washing
ton fully share but the long settled policy of
this Government fotbids recogn ition of any
faction or party in Mex ico, which is not actu-
Ally in power.
There are many WHO would urge the U. 8.
Government to recognize tho Juarez party,
whatever it's position or condition, in the ex.
pectatson that suoh course would give suffi.
eient moral force to that party, to enable It to
triumph. IT can hardly De necessary for our
Government, even fof 20 desirable an object
% the success of the Liberal party, to step out
ofits hitherto consistent and appropriate line
ofpolicy. But it will unquestionablt embrace
the first proper opportunity to find Govern.
ment in Mexico with which it con treat on
such terms ds to re-establish our relations, and
protect our idzens there. .' ,r# r.. e."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Slavers Hiring themselves.

The Editorial which we published few days
since says the Bulletin. on this subject appears
to be attracting the attention Of the press gen
orally. not only in this but in tho adjoining
States.
The Georgetown Times copied our remarks
and embraced the opportunity to speak Of the
fragrant violations of law in that town and
neighborhood. We give the remarks of the
Times
SLAVES HIRISG Tnr1R own TIME-We commend
the extract from the Columbia bulletin to the
perusal of our town readers especially. The
practice Of allowing slaves to hire their own
time ia very common here, and nowhere are
the evils resulting from it more apparent or
more sens!bly felt. 1t is really astonishing
that any owner knowing the pernicious conse-
quenc es both to the physical and moral we'll
being of the slave will persist in such thing,
and TINT too when it is contrary to the express
law on the subject.
"The fact is there is too much license allow
ed to our colored population any how Every
ono at all acquainted with the character of the
negro needs not to be told how incomplete he
is to regulate his own conduct and how prone to
abuse every grant Of liberty. 1t is therefore
not only just but merciful to keep him in sub
lection, and suit his privileges to his limited
capacity. The discoveries and numerous ar
rests made by the special patrol on last Satur-
day night showed the inexcusably lax-govern.
nent in our community in referance to this
clnes. and the urgent necessity of increased
and unabated vigilance.
We invoke the earnest attention of our
Council to this matter, and ask that they will
see to it that tho laws are not violated with
impunity."
The Darlington Flag in copying our remarks
discusses the subject with marked ability and
points out very clearly the injurious consequen-
ces which will inevitably follow the practice of
allowing negroes to hire their own time
AS We intend to publish the remarks of the
Flag in full. we will not at present do more
than simply refer to it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

existing between the two powers. But not so.
We learn that Santa Anna will soon be ready
to take to the field with much larger and
better appointed army. In the mean time
from want of foresight in our government,
Gen. Scott is now crippled in his resources.
aud must necessarily assume a more defensive
warfare from deficiency ofmeans to prosecute
it itvigorously. BY the withdrawal of the l2
month volunteers, the present army is reduced
one half The plan seems to be that we will
march to Peubia, and there await for further
reinforcements from the States. The Georgia
and Alabama Regiments belonging recently to
Gen. Quitman's Brigades were ordered home
from this place They had been with US from
the commencement of the present campaign.
United to us by the strongest ties of friendship
which mutual sufferings and privations had
served to more closely cement, it was with un.
feigned sorrow mingled with the most profound
regret, that we now bade them adieu. Many
bosom friends aud near relatives parted here,
never to meet again. Some were carried off
by disease Of the climate aud others died upon
the battle field.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Our Spring Trade.

Our merchants are now receiving from New
York. very extensive stocks offspring and Sum.
mer goods, which promise to be the largest and
finest ever brought to this market. Their
crowded shelves and counters will soon pre-.
sent all the novelties Of the Season and afford
every attraction to induce a visit from our
friends in the country. They have made ex.
sensivepnrchases in view ofa large business
during the Spring and Summer, and we trust
that their enterprise will be duly rewarded.
The crops have been abundant, money is plen-
ty, and business generally is prosperous, and
we can all afford to be liberal. The cotton has
been sold and the profits realized, old debts
have been cancelled. and we have either the
the cash to pay as we 60, or good credit for IL
months to come. To all then, old and young
We extend cordial invitation to give MS .
visit, and we are sure that they cannot fail to
find something to crafty every taste. The
Flora MeFlineeys "who have nothing to wear" !"
will ind free scope for the indulgence of their
wishes for the beautiful and ornamental,
whilst the departments of the necessary and
the useful will be found equally we'll supplied
With such attractions and with the bright genial
weather Of the next few weeks, We autioipate
throng OF gay visitors giving life and ami
nation to our streets.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
CHARLESTON, March 22 1890
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the 10th inst, at his residence in
th1s I'M, District Of disease of tho Fever, GA
BRlEL COX. Esq, in the 66 year of his aga.
The deceased was born in Edgefield Distries
where he lived some years. and then moved to
this District. lst January. in the year 1884
where he resided until his death. His health
m hab ., been slowly declining for several years.
until last summer he was afflicted with very
sore mouth which seemed downward and fatal
in its course from which time he rapidly
declined, doing but very little as it regarded
medical aid until some nine or ten days pre-
vious to his death when he called two skill
tul physicians in to see him, whom he told from
his own lips it was too late. Some seven or
eight days from that time. being but two dsvs
previous to his death, at night lie aroused from
sleep and turning himselfin bed with bright
countenance seeming to foretelf something
said, II am willing to die ;" ~ am not afraid
to die: He then feel asleep. which was sup
posed to be from the effect Of the medicine but
he never awoke so bright again, and in that
sleep he died.
30 death. insatiate conqueror thou'rt
mighty to destroy"
CIVIC.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Advertisements.

Messrs GRAY l. ROBERTSON desire us to
say to their friends and patrons that they are
now receiving from New York one of the finest
and best selected stocks which they have ever
Drought to this market-the particulars of
which they will give in their advertisement
next week. Their stock comprises all the nov
elites of the Season and all the latest and most
fashionable styles of Ladies' and Gentlemen 3
dress gooos. These styles are very beautiful
tasteful and attractive. and cannot fail to please
They will take great pleasure in receiving
call from their friends, and in showing their
stock.
Messsrs. MOORE & QUAIFE. desire to make
similar announcement to their friends. They
have been SO busy in receiving and arranc ing
their very large stock that they have bad no
time to furnish an advertisement, but prom.
Use one for our next ISSUE. In the mean time
they have favored us with a copy of their Ga.
zettc published semi. occasionally, which has
given US an idea of the great variety ofrich
and fashionable styles with which they are pre-
pared to greet their friends. Their stock is
larger, more varied and complete than ever
In the single branch Of hats caps and bonnets
they have invested 800 or $500. Give them
a call.
Others ofour friends we suppose are prcpa
ring to make similar announcements. The
stocks generally are large and we'll selected,
and several new establishments, embracing
Dry Good Stores, Boots and Shoe Store &C.,
are to be opened during the present Season,
of which the public will be duly advised.
Read the Military advertisement by Samuel
Hunter, Adjutant-Also the advertisement
ofB. p. Hughes-the Gift Book enterprise by
FL. E. Hoyt d. Co-the Hair Tonic. by John NJ.
Saunders, N. Y.-the Sheriff's, Ordinary and
other advertisements
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
The Next Presidency.

The New York correspondent Of the Char
lesion Courier expresses the opinion that Sena-
tor Hammond, of South Carolina, stands the
best chance for the next nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Such
he says. is the impression o f the politicians who
gather in New York. He says it begins to be
conceded that. inasmuch as the last three Pre-
sidents have come from the North, 1t is only
fair that the next should come from the South.
The recent votes and speeches ofMr. Hammond
have placed him in the linz Of national promo.
ton. as they have tended largely to bring
South Carolina within the influence ofnational
politics
We hope 1.-The New York correspondent of
the Charleston Courier " is right, and no more
Objectionable nominee than Senator Hammond
shall he selected by the Democrats Is there
a man who has watched IInmmonds course in
the Senate, that doubts his eminent ability and
his fearless probitv of character-who oull
not predicate upon both independent. high
toned. single.miuded administration of public
affairs. which would leave small chance to
mousing politicians 7 But the wish Of the Cou.
rer is father to the thought. The man most
talked of" just now for nominee is AIexan-
der II. Stephens, who, venture to saw will
do as little towards advancing his own claims"
in that behalf Senator Hammond With
either we could gointo battle con anore No pub.
lie man in America, in the last half century,
has retired from political life with more grace
and eclat than Mr.. Stephens. and we need look
for no more conclusive attestation of his merits
than the universal regret which follows him
into retirement. As it was entirely voluntary
on his part-ns he retired Of his own motion
and against the wishes of nll. from substantial
~ the first and most influential place in the
legislative councils of the country. we presume
and believe that he is tired Of public life and
has no desire to return to it. The connection
Of his name by the newspapers with the Presi-
dency is unwelcome to him. and as much as we
wonld like to see him candidate and the Pre-.
sident, we do not therefore place him on our
list Of nominees-Hacon Telegraph, March l5M.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Cotton Statement,

The receipts O t cotton in Charleston for the
past week were, by railroads 1902 bales; by
water and wagon 697 bnles-together s. .4s9
bales-corresponding week last year l6,l4e
bales.
The exports from Charleston for the same
time were, to foreign ports 6,3O2 bales coast
wise 1859 baes-making the Total exports oi
the week 9,29l bales, aud leaving on hand n
stock of 63,25S bales. inclusive of 1908 bn,cs
on ship-board not cleared, agai inst stock OF
62, l04 bales. and 16,lOO bales on ship. board
same time last year.
The sales in Charleston during the past W eek
amounted to 1890 bales, at prices ranging
from liz to l2i.
The total receipts at all the ports during the
past week amounted to 1853 bales aga inst
l67.O32 bales, received during the same period
last year. The total receipts at all the ports
since the 1st ofSeptember, amount to 3,IO6,l95
bales. against 2,240,l79 up to the same dates
last year. showing an increase this year Of
s66,O16 bales
The exports to Great Britain up to the late ST
dates. amounts to ,O26 $50. showing!an increase
on the exports to that country last year of 169,
AL bales. The shipments to Northern ports
show an increase of 3s6,966 bales from the
shipments Of last year.
The stock on hand and on ship. board at all
the ports. up to the latest dates, amounts to
925.294 bales. being l4O,146 bales more than
the stock on hand at the corresponding date
last year.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
The Dorm Gold Mine.

We were shown a few days since some spc.
clmens of gold ono which a friend had brought
with him from the Dorm Gold Mine. They
were not as rich as some that we have seen
from the mine, but still were very full of the
golden particles. They were average samples
Of the wien which they are now working and
which yields at least $1,000 per day. The sup
ply of the precious metal seems to be unfalling,
and whilst it hns already made the fortune of
the Proprietor promises still golden harvest.
Upon the premises is very rich Copper
Mine, which has recently been examined by a
competent mneralogist, and the ore is said by
him to contain at least 65 per cent Of the me.
tai. Near by is also an inexhaustibls sup.
ply Of manganese which in itself will be worth
fortune to the proprietor.