davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
MO ONE REMEDY is LOUDER

IN called for bN the necessities Of the American people
than sure ard safe cure for FCyor aud Ague. such
edS now euab ed 10 Offer with perfect certainty
that It will eradicate the dsse, and with assurance
dod proof that no harm arise from its in any
quantity.
he Of immense III the communities which pre-
walls. PreUent1H IS better than the patient
the NIX which he must In violent attacks nf this
halefui distempcr This CURE e1pelg the miasmatic
poison ui Fever aud Agu0 from the system and the
sevo0Iment 81 tho disease Il taken the first approach
Of is pTemuuHO symptoms. II is MT only the best
edy yet discovered for hsc of complaints
brings within the reach uf Uyer hO1y ana Ia hu DIS
rlCs where Fever aud AEuc prevails every body should
have It and and freely both for aud pro-
lection IL IL hoped ius will ulacs It within The
reach Of a-he poor we'll the ri h. supuTi-
Ury Of tins remedy any other discovered for the
no Quniur or mineral consequently produces quinsm
urUtuer tuiu elect whatever upon thu cuntituon
Those cared byt ne lof healthy II they had
had the disease.
Fever AgJc IS alone the consequences the mia
nHtc poison great variety OF disorders
luitiou, which Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout,
Headache, Blindness IpUlhacho EuUce CataIrh, Asth-
ma, Palptutiln Painful Affection of the Spoen Hysler
ICs, Pull lu the Bowels, Conc, PuraAsis aud DeTungo
meut of tue stomach all Of which, when originating In this
cause put on the Intermittent type or bsCume penOdCa
This CURE eNpcls the poison lrOm The blood, and
quenty them all ake It's invaluable protection
10 Immigrants aud persons cling Temporarily residing
ia q maur1us districts II tav occasionally daily
whle cIJUsed To the Infection that Will be e1creed IRON
tho system, and Ct.nn accumulate sufficient quantity
rpeu INTO disease Hence It i even valuable
lection Than cure, and will suleI mteImit-
tents If they avail Ii msolvos OF the pTotectOp this
dy affords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
AY ER'S
A G. u H Gu R H.

FOR THE sPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent FeUer. or Fever and AgUe Remit
tent Fever, chill FeUcr, Dumb 1gue, Period.
ioaI Headache, or RiliOus Headache. and BIZ
ious Fe5ers-indeed, for The lohois class Of dis
eases originating IA hillary derdngcmeat,
caused by the malaria Of miaSniatic countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17

An /, slTumeHJ for thr of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known ms Seminal Weakness, Can be perma
neny cured iu fifteen days by Inc
this instrument when used COnUintly with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17

Esi 80 s.,...;saa.s ssi.s ~ sss2 ~
NLEVELAND AND MAIIONIN6
" RAIL ROAD.-TlME TABLE No IS
Totsko and after Thursday FEBRUARY TO- $50.
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
CleUeldnd 10 iOuHgs- fOHHgSfotnn 20 Clos
tOWH. iuHd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17

81.
Persons IN any part Of the world may he successfully
treated by futwurug correct detail OF thoT SO, with
remittance Tor medicines &c.
Address Or. AMOS SON. corner Main and Quay-sts
Buffalo N. 1ausiNwty26S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
lDbpsirinns & 5urqeolls.
NEW TREATMENT,
McdicaI DIsPon-".y y

Established for the cut ut
nyspggsa, General Debility, FeUer and AgHe
Asthma, IHeiDieRt Consumption, LyirH-
tlieS Of Youth and Old Age DC
EF NO MERCURY USED. Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OF@@-7zH
" LslS Navigation, the PrOprietors " HElVBdA
ut this Line Will put upon tho route rom S6ti stk2
Buffalo TO Chicago seven frSt-class A H1zsttssssizl
/ Screw Steamers, Of great strength and speed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
ELECTRICITY VS.. ELECTR0PATHY.
The Hing Of Remedies

DESPONDENCX AND INSANITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-17
SPIRITS
Ilighwlnes. f9gal % a 2ob
TUha.Nw Ian
MORNING LEADER OFFICE 4
TI1ay Evpu,nn Cayt l6

Hay y x9tonl2 OO0 10 OOWater-Eastn f}bbll ls,0
10 baied flton Ia - sandy II ID Cemnt 81 5
bops-........fAb U90 lUWhite Lime ...'.' % y
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
WHOLE No. Y4.
The Frazer River Mines.

The following, from the BriGA Cbionit, pub.
iished at Victoria, Y. l.. is any thing but en-
eouraging. We judge that the gold which was
supposed to exist in British Columbia, has never
been found, otherwise the miners would not be
leaving the country.
Three weeks ago, the mercury Of public
opinion in this community stood al fever heat
to-day ii is several degrees below zero, with
downward tendency What is the cause Of
this sudden aud almost miraculous change?
Are the resources Of this country any less TO.
day than they have ever beeni Has the gold
that was known to exist in our mountains aud
denly vanished, or has the average of gold re-
ceipts from localities where men are ct work
and the necessary subsistence of labor aitaina-
BILE, diminished Can any one be found, even
among the disappointed miners from the Canoe
country, who has said, or win say, that there
is no gold In British Columbia worth striving
for, or that under favorable circumstances, Il
cannot be found in remunerative quantities al-
most everywhere 1t is soughtg The bulk Of
reliable evidence from all sources, warrants
negative answer TO these questions. We See no
just cause for alarm in the bare fact that few
miners, sick, or unlucky, or with their Dpiles,n
leaving the mines, for the gold seeker is pro-
verbally rowing and unsettled being. Ev-
cry day, In California, more miners leave ono
central mining locality with less population
than British Columbia possesses, for some 9th.
er, where he believes he will have better
chance for lucky strikes than are leaving our
mines. There we have heard them denounca
the diggings as worthless, and yet, ia the faue
of all this, we have seen the produce of these
condemned dipgiugs steadily increasing, and
mining camps declared to be dried up become
brick cities. Our proxinimity to San Francis
co, affords the miner chance 10 indulge hia
rowing propensties, and as soon as good roads
are made, traversng our mines, similar denun.
Citations and similar migrations aud from simi-
lar causes, will become so much matter of
every days occurrence that it will pass unnos
ticed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

FIoHr on RAILROAD CAR.--Tbe Wheeling
(Va.) IntelIgencer, of April 18th, gives the
following particulars Of desperate fight In a
railroad car, which, but for the rcspectability
Of the source from whence it comes we would
suspect to be another Arrowsmth story.
1--WE learn, from passengers who arrived yes
tcrday morning from the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad. that desperate and bloody
reDcouDter took place on the night train, a
short distance above Wellsville, in which one
man was shot in the leg and another beaten 90
badly that he had to be carried out and medi-
cal aid called 1t seems that Capt. Moore, of
this city. was occupying a seat by himself,
when farmer, living 10 the vicinity of Sloan's
station. came up. aud either trod upon or kick
ed his leg. probably unintenionally. Mr.. Moore
raised up and made some offensive remark. to
which the other replied in the same tone. A
cross firing of words continued, until the farm
er, in answer to some epithet, struck Mr.. Moore,
when the latter drew pistol and fired twice
at his assailaut, lodging two balls in his thigh
At this point one or two Of the passengers
including the one that was shot, pitched into
Moore. aud beat him most numerically, mutil
ating his face and person without stint. The
excitement on the train was most Intense dur
ing the fight, aud the occurrence was muef
regretted by the conductor in charge, as wei
as the officers of the railroad company, who
know the affair to have been as rare as 1t wal
avoidable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

The GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATEs.-Th San
Francisco Cau, ia alluding TO the approaching
contest, says:
For the Governorship alone, there are at
least six candidates three from Sacramento,
one from San Francisco one from Calaveras,
and one from Kansus. These six men all be-
leve they are qualified to Gil the Office, and all
think they have more or less claims upon it.
Weller's claims are based upon his State Prison
management aud his advocacy OF Lime Point
Latham's claims are based upon bis good looks;
Englsh's claims are based upon the fact that
he was Treasurer of State for a few months nn-
der Know Nothing Governor, and turned out
to be honest Nugent's claims are based upon
his mission to Victoria. bis general services to
the party. and bis intimacy with the President;
Dudley's claims are based upon Customhouse
promises for services rendered, the worst found
ed Of all and Denver's claims are based upon
his being nonresident Of -four years, an ex-
Governor of Kansas. the friend of Gwin, and
especial exponent Of the new platform put for.
ward by the Administration party. Such IN
brief, are the claims of the six prominent Gov
ernor hunters on the Lecompton side,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

PETER LAssEN.-The Mountain Messenger
speaks as follows of Peter Lassen, who, with
Watt, was killed on the 25th Of April by In
dians:
Peter Lassen. after years of pioneering af-
ter having passed through scenes not excelled
for adventure aud bravery by the most daring
exploits Of the celebrated Kit Carson, after
passing through numerous struggles and vieis-
situdes, still in search of pew discoveries, fell
by the band Of one OF party to whom be had
often extended the hand of suceor. Mr.. bassen'H
name will ever be associated with California.
and ia future years his adventurous history, bis
love of the country of bis adoption, and bis I'M
foatunate death will be current themes with
those who take pleasure 10 recalling the memo
ries of the pioneers of California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

MEDToCRITY IN OFrcE.--There Is much CON-
complaint nowadays, 10 regard TO the low
standard OF men who are elected 10 fill many of
our Offices. Many are unable TO comprehend
the cause, aud express great astonishment that
1t is so. To us the cause is very apparent,
Candidates are selected more for their avaiIa-
blity than for their sterling merits. And who
are the availables Mere nobodies. A man
that has no opinion of his own, who is mere
negative, who stands outside of all useful,
healthy conflicts, who can blow hot or cold In
the same breath. These are the men who ara
said TO be unobjeetionable, and they are &C.
cordingly made the nominees for Office, The
man who venerates the principles be holds, who
has the courage to defend them on all proper
occasions, who will 60 right into the heat of
of battle to aid a political friend or to advance
his party-such man has too many enemies
to make bin proper candidate Consequent
ly he must be slaughtered to make room for
some mlk-and-water nonentity. II is true that
a party that has the boldness to take n man Of
this peculiar and sterling character, has man
to represent them when they elect hlm--one
that they know where TO find. and 1t is great
pity that men Of this class are not more gene
rally selected by all parties We should then
have more honesty in poltics.-BOs. Investigator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

EXPULSION OF THE AMERICAN CoNsrL FROM THE
CTYog MExloo-The Vera Cruz Progresso, Of
April oath, contains the following:
MIR Black, Consul General of the United
Sites in the CITY Of Mexico, has received his
passports from the factionst government, to-
gether with the order to leave The Republic by
the way Of the valley of Mexico. The dismis-
sal was but the logical consequence of the rer
cognition by the American Government of the
legitimacy of the Jnarez Government, but IL ls
not so easy of explanation what induced the
singular conduct of Mr. Ottway, the British
Minister, in this connection. When Mr.. Black
received his passports, he called upon the Brit
ish Minister and made an official request that
he would extend the protection of the British
alag TO all American citizens and their proper
ty, that might be resident u Mexico. Mr.,
Ottaway directly refused any connection with
the affair, much to the surprise of the public,
while at the same time he expressed q very
lively sense Of gratitude to Mr.. Black for hav-
ing on some previous occasion saved the life of
an English subject. What singular develop
nents the existing diplomatic complications Ip
Mexico have produced.n
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

our once proud and tondnsring organization
Ii is easy TO break down an Administration or
party unworthy of trust but to reconstruct
such fabric as will withstand the rayages OF
time and the continued siege OF an Intelligent
and vigilant kntagonism requires the exercise
of the loftiest patriotism. Let US address our
selves TO this momentous task. We are here,
not for negative declarations but for positive
and uueqnivocal action. In the first place. we
assert that there can be no success in the future
for the Democratic party, uuless there should
be an instant union against the aggressions
of infatutuated and treacherous public SER
vaats. aud the exactions ora mperious fhc;ion
.nf Southern disunonsts, who distinctly claim
to control that party. No convention, whether
hqld AZ charleston or at Cincinnati, can ever
Weld SUCH Influences with any hope of triumph
IuI ~ eandidates We must arrest the tenden-
#AHH 4t parties and Of power towards sectional
@I# above ALL we must set our faces sternly
ans everywhere against the new and scandal
ons demand that slavery has become the con-
-Woling power of the State that it shall be
forced into the Territories at the point of the
bayonet This is the practical question: whether
the people shall rule according to that which
was nominated in the bond-whether they shall
control and regulate their own domestic insti-
tutons in their own way--or whether they are
to remain the a6ject creatures of Congression-
al majority. who, in defiance OF law, shall sit in
judgment upon their acts, accepting them only
as they come up 10 the new standard of inter-
ventiOn for the benefit of slaveryg The prn-
ciple of popular sovereignty and non-interven-
ton is cardinal and first with u.s. We can ac-
cept no candidate for any Office who does not
accept that without reservation, aud we refuse
to recognize any decree intended to ignore or
to set aside this fundamental condition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

"RATs LEAVE RofrEN SHP."-The Wash.
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia North
american says, "even some of the oilice-holdng
friends Of the Administraton-tha patriotic
band who desert last-do not seem disposed TO
stand by il in this hour of trial Half The term
is gone. and the future is not particularly prom
ising for those who have any future before them.
Gov. Denver has resigned, Gen. Mcdonnell has
resigned. Judge Hughes has refused, Cen Jones
has declined, Mr. Appleton means to retire, and
there are others In the same category. These
sudden surrenders are significant In Mr.. JEFF
ferson's day il became an apborism, that few
men died and none resigned. Before the sepa-
ration Of Congress, there was general convc-
ton that breakup was inevitable Mr..
Toombs was free TO declare that no other party
but the Democratic, could have stood the blum
ders and follies Of this Administration, and
doubted if that could endure two years more Of
such msrule. This sentiment is general, and
has been uttered even more emphatically, and
with personal application, over and over again,
by the very men who are most relied upon 10
Congress TO sustain its policy. There is no con-
cert Of poll i3al action or bond Of social SYM
pathy between the party as represented in the
White House and in the Capitol. Even the
public plunder, which Mr.. Calhoun graphically
described as the most potent of all political
plasters, has not furnished bond Of cohesion.
And it has been fully tried, as the Investigations
show
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

Mt. VERNON FUSD--It appears by an official
statement that $780, ,333 have been received of
the sum of 100000 required to secure The title
to Mount Vernon, $l5O.OOO Of which has been
paid in little more than three monthsl Al
600 with interest thereon. is yet to be provided
for, being the 4th instalment, due February 22d
1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

NEW INyENFIoN.--A new type case has been
invented by an Ohio gentleman. The improve
ment consists in substituting a zinc bottom,
perforated with small holes, through which nl-
iers all the dust so annoying and injurious 70
the health of the craft
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
Letter from the French Emperor.

A correspondent Of the National HltelKgencer
calls attention to the following letter, written
by the present Emperor Of France previous to
leaving this country for Europe in 1887, and
addressed to President Van Buren,. The letter
is found in Niles Register, vol. So p. 290:
New YoRK. June G. 1887.
Mr. PRESIDENT | am unwilling TO leave the
United States without expressing to your Ex-
cellcncy the regret that | feel in departing
without having gone to Washington 10 make
your acquaintance. Though an ill-fated des-
tiny brought me to America, had counted up
on reaping great benefit in my new place OF
exile from the society Of her distinguished men.
wished to study the manners and institutions
of people who have achieved more lasting
triu mphs by their commerce and their euter-
prise than we In Europe have gained by our
arms. | had hoped, under the guardianship Of
your free laws, TO have travelled over coun-
try which excites all my sympathy from the
fact that its history aud prosperity are init
mately blended with the remembrance of that
which is a glory to Frenchmen. But impera-
tive duty recalls me to tae Old World. My
mother being dangerously ILL., and no political
considerations OBTAINING me here, 40 20 Eng
land, and shall from thence endeavor to return
TO Switzerland.
1t is with pleasure, sir, that enter upon
these details with your Excelency, since you
may have given credence to the calumnious
surmises respecting me which haye appeared in
some Of the public Journals Holding you, sir,
as do, in high estimation, as the ruler of a
free people, am happy that you should know
that, with the name bear, ii is not possible for
me to depart for an instant from the path
pointed out to me by my conscience, my honor,
and my duty.
pray your Excelency to receive this letter
as "a proof of my respect for him who occupies
the chair Of Washington and accept the express
sion of my regard and distinguished considera-
ton. NAPOLEON LOUIS BoNAPARTE
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

DEATH or 4 VETERAN EDToR,-John Denio.
the oldest editor 10 the State OF New York. dies
on the s0th ult in his S0th year. He assumed
the publication of paper in Vermont 50 years
ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08
wonoEsrEK rosr OFFICE.

Winter Arrangement. Mails Close as follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
SHIRE via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 m and
are due at 100 p.
Fiehburg, Lancaster, Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua n H. at 90 a. m,
and 3.45 p. and due at 95 M, and 100 D. IN
9.l5 a.
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine, New Hampshire and
NNermont) $50 and $40 and $3.50 and 500 D. M; and
due at $50 a. M, $50 and 100 D. IN.
Eastern Massachusetts9.l0 a. m, and 800 D. M and
are due at $50 p. m, $3.50 and 100 p. IN.
Rhode Island-(Excep towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad } $50 a M and $50 p. and
due at $40 a. m and $3.50 p.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 D.
m. and are due at $40 a. IN.
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester,l 800 A. m, and are due at LOOP m
Albany, western New York and Western States) 900
a. m. and 400 p. and due at 400 and 10 p. m
o. m 400 and 1900 p. ID.
London countes,l 800 and 400 p. M and are due
at4OO and 1000 D.
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham Comfy Conn, 9.45 a. M;
New York city and Southern States 800 A. m and LOO
D. m. and are due at 400 and 1000.
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana North
and West Rutland 945 a. m; and are due at4O0 p. M.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and Oakhair $3.50 D,
M; and are due at 800 a.
Leicester 40 a. M and $50 p. and due at 900
a M. and 800 p.
Millbury $50 1 and $50 p. M; and due at $40
a. M, and $50 p. IN,
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 D. M. and is due at 900 a. M
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordave, $50 a.
m; and are due at $3.50 p m.
birmingham, South birmingham Hopknton, Ashland,
Woodyille, Westboro', Northboro' Southboro Corda-
vile, and Grafton $3.50 p m; and are due at $50 m.
I2lOto 1910 D. m. EMORY BANIsTER r. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-08

ra4-E-
Ter, behind those dark curtains I saw
- og-slg creature tossing about on the bed, fling
ing her fair and beautiful arms about and tear
ing wildly at the fine lace that trimmed her
nigh \ dress. But, master, that wasn't what
almost made me faint-it was that her right
hand was sewed up in black Grape, and her
whole face and head completely covered with
black Grape drawn down and fastened securely
around her throat leeving only a small slit at
the lips and nose to breathe through!"
"What! take care, woman remember that
you are upon your oath p
81 know it, master! And as I hope to be
forgiven, am telling you the truthP
"Go on, then"
"Well, sir, she was young creature, scarce
ly past childhood, if one might judge by her
small size, and SOFT rosy skin. l asked her to
let me take that black Grape from her face and
head, but she threw up her hands and ex-
claimed
"'Oh, no, no, no! for my life, mop
"Well, master, l hardly know how to tell
you what followed" said the old woman, hest
tating in embarrassment
go right straight on, like a car of Jugger-
naut, woman! Remember-the whole truth !"
"Well, MASTER in the next two hours there
were twins born in that room-a boy and girl !;
the boy was dead, the girl living. And all the
time l heard the measured tramping of one of
them villains up and down the passage outside
of thatroom. Presently the steps stopped, and
there was rap at the door. went and lis
tened, but did not open it."
"1s it all over! the voice asked
"Before could answer, a cry from the bed
caused me to look round. There was the poor
masked mother, stretching out her arms toward
me in the most imploring way. fastened
back to her.
""Tell him-no-no,' she said.
ITO be Continued in our next.)