davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

BSr Fever and Ague is terrific disease.
OF all the s that flesh is heir TO, Il Is the faint
sst In its first manifestations, the most unreleniing
n ts progress and tho defiant of nedieat skill.
Fever and Agueis destructive Of life than con
sumption, because It Is more easily induced, and
therefore more prevalent Il marks its victims for
the grave, like an executiOner'S bond Day b. day,
snearer grows weaker and weaker, and each hour
does he feel strong consciousness Of approaching
the tomb. We have said the disease Is one Of those
which has nearly always defed medical Bkill-a few
cases once in while have been cured and reported.
We ars happy to announce that DIT. J. Hostotter, Of
Pittsburgh, hss prepared compound that has never
been known to fail in curing the worst cases Of this
terrible disease. We recommend Dr. j. HOSTEL
TER's CELEBRATED BITTERs to suffering 'hu-
msnity generally, as a sure and speedy specific.
For sale BY Druggists and dealsrs generally every
where, and BY HosTETTER SMITH, sols Proprie-
tors, IS Wster and IS Front streets, Pittsburgh.
mAyZHlW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

THE WIDE AWAKEs.-A meeting of the
Republican YOnng Men Of the city will be
held at 44R OH eoURT HoUsE, Saturday eve
ming next, 2eth inst, to organize
THE LINCOLN WIDE-AWAKES.
The meeting will elect officers, adopt
uniform, and complete an organization for
the Campaign. ti ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

g RAYMOND & CO., INTENDING
0s soon to close their Retail Dry Goods Depart
ment, will offer for A FEW DAYS ONLY the re-
Wa would call the attention Of our customers par
ticularly 70 the following Goods, which IN many
up to the day Of Removal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

% by sTRONG 3 ARMsTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

Dr.. JAS. MoCLNTOcKs PEcTORlAL SYRUP.-
In the seemingly hopeless, as well ss the earlier
stages Of chronic lnng complaints. when the cough
ing is ineessant the throat coated with mucus the
chest sunk, the lungs sore and the strength gone,
this soothing, tranQuiilEing o0unter-irritant aud
restorative, win roscHs from Impending death.
Prics ST. sold by wN FisKE, and By STRONG
ARMSTRONG, Cleveland. feb2s
DR. McCLIETOcK's Com AND CoUeH Nix
EuRR-AmOns the cold and cough "remediou' that
hood the market this alone stands on the solid basis
q true medical science. Or. McClintOok stands in
the fole mont of the profession. He stakes bis rep
utafion on what he ofbsra 10 the siek as genuine
curative. Never has this preparation falsihed his
guaranty. Price 25 cents.
sold BY VIZ. FISKE, and by STRONG 4 ARM
STRONG, Cleveland. eb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
Special 8ptitts.

BRYAR's TAsTEIRss YFRMTFOGF-
From the State Of Maine 10 Baton Rogue,
All know hnrAE'G FERNIrugE;
Tasteiess, harmless death TO worms
Of ali si1es kinds and forms;
LotheFa feel, indeed, secure,
With this palnless, peerless curc.
Put M IN bottles, prices ~ dimes
sold by VIZ. FiSKE, and STRONG a ARM
STRONG, Cleveland. tb2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
9yFiug
SILK & WOOLEN DYEING.

CLEVELAND CITY FRENCH
~ DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH-
MENT, No. IS Seneca street, near the City Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio. Silk and Woolen Goods Of aEery
description colored and cleaned Grape ShaWlI Lace
Curtains, Ladies 3 Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel,
and Kid Gloves, cleaned Straw Goods bIeachsd and
cOlOred- Bonnet Plumes cleaned, dyed and curled-
mayl6296 FREDERICK CKRIAX.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

DEATH OF A MosT SINGULAR NoBLEMAN.-
A Milanese nobleman, named Calderara, has
lately departed this life, leaving his whole
fortune, amounting to 6,0O0, ,000f as legacy
to the principal hospital of Milan. His fav-
orits maxim was evidently a reversal Of the
old adage, ga fat kitchen makes lean will, 4"
for his sole food had for years consisted OF
half-starved rabbits. About hundred OF
these animals were discovered running wild
about the house in which he died. A few
weeks before his death this italian ELVES,
who lived in the most perfect seclusion, and
in state of misery and filth which dehes
description, was visited by deputation,
charged with the Office of collecting subscrip-
tions for Garibaldi and the Sicilian cause.
At this application he opened his eyes very
wide, and protested that he had never heard
of the cause or of the man. "It is only late
ly," he added, "and by mere accident, that
he has been informed that the Austrians were
no longer in Milan"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
Ice-water-It. Injury to the Health.

If the reader is downtown or away from
home on hot day, and feels as if it would
be perfectly delicious to have glass of lem
onade, soda-water, or brandy toddy, by all
means let him resist the temptation until he
gets home and then take a glass of cool
water, swallow at time, with second or
two interval between each swallow. Several
noteworthy results will most assuredly fol-
low.
After it is all over, you will feel quite as
well from q drink of water, as if you had
enjoyed free swig of either of the others.
In ten minutes after you will feel great
deal better.
You will not have been poisoned by the
lead or copper which is most generally found
in soda-water.
You will be richer by six cents, which
will be the interest on 81 for whole year
You will not nave fallen down dead from
the sudden chills which sometimes result
from drinking soda, iced water, or toddy, in
hurry.
No well man has any business to eat ice or
to drink iced liquids in any shape or form, if
he wants to preserve his teeth, protect the
tone Of his stomach, and guard against sudden
iuhammations and prolonged dyspepsias. 1t
is enough to make one shudder to see a
beautiful young girl slipping scalding coffee
or tea at the beginning of meal, and then
close it with a glass ofice-water; for at thirty
she must either be snaggle-toothed, or wear
those of the dead or artificial
Fresh spring or well-water is abundantly
cool for any drinking purpose whatever. In
cities where water is artificially supplied, the
case is somewhat different; but even then
there is no good excuse for drinking ice
water, because, even if the excuse were good
in ITSELF the effect on the stomach and teeth
are the same.
Make bag of thick woolen doubled, lined
with muslin fill it with ice; have in a
pitcher an inch or two of water above the
faucet, and let this bag of ice be suspended
from the cover within two inches of the
surface of the water. The ice will melt
slowly and keep the water delightfully."- cool,
but not ice cold. A still better effect will be
produced if the pitcher is also well enveloped
in wooden. Again, water almost as cool as
it can be, unless it has ice actually in it, may
be had without any ice at all, by enveloping
a closed pitcher partly filed with water, with
several folds of cotton, linen or bagging, and
so arranging it that these folds are kept wet
all the time by water dripping from another
vessel, on the principle of evaporation
Halls Journal Of Health
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
A Model Nurse-GirI-Feeding n Child on

H, 4, Pins.
The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette says ''The
circumstance which this item records oe-
Cured in Brandywine Hundred New Castle
County, some weeks ago. Mr.. Lewis Welden
and lady have a fine little child, now some
six months old, for which they had procured
a colored girl, of twelve or fourteen years of
age, as nurse. After the girl had charge of
the child short time, il became puny, sick,
and fretful, with very unusual symptoms
which caused the mother to suspect that
something was wrong. In order TO satisfy
herself Mrs. W. one morning gave out that
she was going to visit neighbor and would
be gone for several hours. She then secreted
herself where she could observe the girls
movements. She had been watching but
few minutes, when, to her unspeakable hor-
Tor, she saw the girl get large pin-cushion
and begin putting the Plus in the child
mouth, and trying to make it swallow them.
The girl was Immediately secured, and a
physician called in, who, by the application
Of proper remedies, succeeded in dislodging
six or eight pins Of large size from the child 5
stomach, while several more were extracted
from the mouth and throat. 1t is believed
that she gave the baby, from time TO time,
about two dozen of the pins, but under
careful management, they have nearly or
quite all been extracted, and il now hourishes
finely, though its life was for a long time de-
SPARED Of. The girl was sent away, but
utterly refused 10 tell how many pins she had
given the child, or what was her object in
doing SO. 1t is believed, however, that she
became tired of nursing it, and took this plan
TO put IL out of the way.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The ProrrietoIs OF the DAILY fbsss oner 10
ubno a complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter Is condensed than s contained 10 dsies of
much greater pretensions In size, and which they
furnish OF price that brings II within the reach Of
every man and woman In Cincinnati. who are sblc 10
labor.
We ask a fair comparison Of tho PBEes with tho
other papers OF this city Of ANY other city aud tho
judsment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at onehalf, or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
TEE DAILY PREss, since 1t came under tho present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and ia In
creasing at rate equal to the most ssnguipo eHpsc-
tations Of It's proprietors.
From Its large circulation, and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they eau be In the large papers, TIE DAILY PRESS
offers the most valuable advertising medium In thls
city, Its advertising business has largely increased,
and Its columns respectable exhibit of tho bual-
nsss and enterprise Of the city. Its columns
peciay looked TO for large class advertisements Of
wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who arc out Of employment, or who want
help OF any kind, place their needs before thou
sands OF the aboring employing classes by twsn
ty y.nve-oent advertisement in TEE DAILY PREss.
The DAILY PREss has also o larger circulation In
ooyington and Newport than the aggregate Of all th,
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men In Cincinnati can In no way increase
their business SO easily aud certainly by advertlB
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Parss In any OF the towns within days dis
apce Of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
Der Of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income TO the
carrier.
We are ready 10 mako arrangements for routes IN
towns not yet occupied with persons who eau furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and RESPONSE
Eity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Queer Experience of Thief Who Had
Been Hung
The New Orleans correspondent Of the 81.
Louis Republican thus refers to an instance
we have before mentioned:
Some time ago thief, who had been prac-
ticing his art upon the passengers OF tne
steamer Baltic on her upward trip, attempted
TO escape when the boat touched at Baton
Rouge. having either obtained q satisfactory
amount of plunder, or else being fearful that
his operations were suspected. He got up
into town, but was pursued, overtaken and
forced back TO the boat, The Inst that the
Baton Rouge people saw of him he was sus-
pended by rope from the hurricane-deck,
surrounded by crowd of the passengers
and crew, and as the boat steamed away the
spectators on shore were left in doubt whether
he had not been executed outright Last
Saturday morning q big, dirty fellow, named
Kelley was arrested in this city as dam
gerous and suspicious character, and he turns
out TO be the identical fellow who danced
the hangman's jig on that occasion.
He says that he had pal" who was
seized on the boat after he himself had been
brought back, and that it was the intention
TO hang them both, but while they were busy
with Kelly, the other suddenly broke from
his captors, plunged into the river and swan
ashore. majority Of those who hung
Kelly were terribly in earnest, and were
fully determined to make a corpse and a
a ghost of him, but one Of the passengers, a
very resolute man, imprudently cut him
down, after he had been suspended until
quite senseless. Kelly says that he had
never prayed before in bis life, but when he
found that they were bent on stringing him
up, he did try bis hand at it, and thought he
succeeded indiherently we'll. On recovering
tbe use of his limbs the half-hanped man
was told to make himself scarce. He needed
no second invitation, but leaped overheard
at once, and swan ashore, with the halter
about his neck. Anugly purple circle around
his throat, curving upward where it meets
under the lobe of the left ear, bears witness
to the truth Of his story. The cord, he says
was so small and hard that it took the skin
off wherever it touched, and his neck felt as
if encircled by a red-hot wire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

SINGULAR WAaER ABOUT CIaAR sMoKINe.
A man in England has won wager of EGO
by smoking eleven pounds of strong cigars
within twelve hours. The feat was accom-
pliShed on q steamboat between London and
Chelsea. The task was begun at ten A. NJ,
and ended at seven P. NJ. In the course OF
nine hours and twenty minutes seventy-two
cigars were fairly smoked out, the greatest
number consumed being in the second hour,
when the smoker disposed of no less than
sixteen. The smoker declared that he felt
not the slightest difficulty or unpleasantness
throughout his nine hours and twenty min
utes work, and calculates that If the match
had gone on 10 the end he should have won
by half an hour. The only refreshment
taken iiuring the progress OF the match was
chop at two o'clock, the eating of which
occupied twenty minutes, and gill and a
half Of brandy Ia cold water at intervals
during the smoking. The betting when the
match was fret made was six end seven 70
four against the smoker; but after a public
trial at the White Bear, Piccadilly, when the
smoker consumed an enormous eightpenny
cigar in three minutes, offers were made 10
bet aix to four against time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

DESCRIPTION OF CARAVAN TRAVELLING IN
AFRIcA.-One by one the caravan sinks into
torpid slumber. AT this time, especially
when in the jungle bivouae, the scene often
becomes truly impressive. The dull, red
fires Pickering and forming circle Of ruddy
light in the depths Of the black forest, fam
ing against the tall trunks and defining the
foliage of the nearer trees, illuminate lurid
groups Of savage men, in every variety OF
shape and posture. Above, the dark, purple
sky, studded with golden points, domes the
earth, with bounds narrowed by the gloom OF
night. And, behold in the western horizon,
resplendent crescent, with dim, ash-col-
ored globe in its arms, and crowned by Hes
perus, sparkling like a diamond, sinks
through the vast of space, in all glory and
gorgeousness of eternal natures sublimesl
works. From such night, methinks, the
Byzantine man took his device, the Crescent
and the Star.-Cdpt. Brton's Central Africa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
RAILROADS!

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
@ 4. n, EXPREssTTTrqH Cincinnati, Ham.
ssS a. H. ERgRETPS% gsyTf2 nc Little Miami
ppOt Coz a ooambaa V1 anG Cleveland Sa
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgh via oolgnbui
and sp BenWocd; % and via UoumSus Beiair and % Pitts
burg; also for spriRgfsd ED and % pelSysrs, o,,.,,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Also connects az Day:
ton for Springfield, Urbana and ssnduskyi and with
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
Detroit and all points In Canada;
Stations connects at Hamilton for Oxford, 80.
o6onnects nee 8 Via Columbus AND and Beiair and Ben.
wood; via COLUMBUS, Belsir asa and Pittsburg; via
Ts$S Cincinnati
aeid, Urbsna, Beilefontaine and Kenton; also a
Dayton for 0olrmbusi connects via Hamilton fOr
Dayton Depot-For Hamilton and all Way Stations
P. M.IFrom d Little HIe Miami Miami Depot-Acoommo.
d9ton for Columbus, stopping at all Way Stations
o r. M.HFrOm Little Miami pepot-Accommo.
M xfns IsoRRiss + %Sy StStS Ham
aRd Ty pQ
| Detroit and oil points in Canada; connects via
II K. NJ. ExPRESS-Erom Little Miami Id De-
| burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, southeast corner Of Front and
Rostofics and the BgTnet House / No. Burnej
| House No. D East Third-street Sxth-street De
pot and at the East Front-street Depot.
| Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min
| utes faster than Cincinnati time.
| p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnibuses call for passengers By leaving direction
| at the Ticket Offices Ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
sNOwDROPs AND THEIR sTGNIFI-
,rt fifnf.r CANOE. lf ZOO.


Early snowdropsl Pearls pnfoldeni
Laughed biue-eyed child in glee,
Mingled with tho crocue golden
Ye shall make q wreath for mel
While the ice Il on the river,
And Its gushing song ts dumb,
Ere the arrowy sunbeamH culver,
Az the purple violets come.
Early snowdrops, white and shining,
Said o mother with a sigh,
Ger little grave you're twtning,
Pure as angels wings on high;
When my soul Is tempest driven,
Those starred portals brighten there.
Doth my little Rose in Heaven
Wreathed celestial snowdrops wear
Early snowdrops, flowers Of blessing,
Said a sick girl, bending low,
shalll see the sun caressing
June'B fair roses ere / go,
In. my home where jessamines growing,
Ger the porch where sunrise burstf
But my tears ye urge TO fowing
Early snowdrops, 80 were INST
Early snowdrops, meek and lowly,
As the thoughts our childhood knew,
Tyres Of faith SO high and holy,
Wafered by salvation's dew;
Angel flowers to mortals granted
Teaching men white thoughts 70 wear,
Childreu's souls TO Heaven transplanted
Once earth'S early snowdrop0 were.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMEET TO BARON
RoTHscHILD.-The Leader announces that the
Dodo Club of this city intend giving mag
nifcent entertainment to Baron Rothschild,
of Paris now visiting Lake George, on his
return to New York. Delmonico has re-
ceived orders to furnish one of his superb
dinners for q hundred guests. James 7
Brady will preside, assisted by Edmund L.
in contemplation is to make the fve-score
guests an embodiment of all that is most
gifted, brilliant remarkable and wealthy
within thirty miles of the City Hall. Tickets
are placed at $40 each, to be advanced Il
$50 should the rush for them prove exces
sive.--Nss0 York Paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

An ARTISAN On SPRIsa IN Pennsylvania
Messrs. Williams 4 Co., in boring for oil, near
Titnsyille, in that county struck an oil-vein
at the depth Of l4a feet, on the 30th ult.,
since when 1t has run spontaneously without
pump or any other aid than the ascending
gas, from twelve To fourteen barrels every
twenty-four hours. The oil comes from the
well pure and unmixed with any other sub
stance, and is run directly into the barrels
ft for market. e ,i.ts it'i III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

A DISTINGUISHED LONDON FETB.-A. .fete was
recently given by Sir Joseph and Lady Pax
ing the Crystal Palace, at which the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Argyle, the
Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis and Mar
chioness of Normandy, Lady Blantyre, Sir
John Pakington, Lord John Manners, Earl
and Countess Of ofStanhope, Lady Louisa Caven-
dish, Marquis of Harrington, Marquis and
Marchioness of Stafford, and upward of 300
members of both Houses Of Parlisment, and
eminent scientific and literary gentlemen,
| were present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

A HuMIsMATlo CoILEcTIoS.-A clerk in the
Traders Bank, at Rochester, N. Y, has 9
numismatic collection embracing American
dollars of 1899, hAlfdime Of 1875, q Roman
pennies issued by Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Vermont and New Jersey in the last century,
and medal or penny-token Of l7sl, stamped
! IN France for circulation in this country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
M@M
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 30 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INpIANAP.
~ OILS, at which place II unites with railroads
for and from all points In the West and Horth-Wegt.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of MIL and
$40 A. M.-oHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes at In.
dianaPolig at l0:47 A. M i Chicago et p. M.
modah9a-aIF 4, a 4 sIetIndislap9&lis i 4 & at $3.50 P. M,
annapolis tl0A6P. M Chicago at 1880 A, NJ.
sieeRins oa iisTS sttSShsd & g al aight-trAips on
change Of cars. Il 80.
nDfBe sure You are In the right ticket-ofoe before
you purchase your ticket. and ask for tichsts via
route.
1HROUgH TiQKE ETS, good unit used, can be oh.
teined at tho ticket oces at Dpencer House corner
North-west corner OF broadway and Front; No.
Hurnet House corner; at the Wainut.st House;
No East Third and al Depot Once, foot ol
MIL on ErGnt;Street where all necessary ihformA.
0mnibusss run 10 and from each train, and vill
call tor passenger at all hotels, and all parts Of the
'aaf' Nj ''-A' -'' 4. .. E5RSb. SS Ys.sIasaA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

N SUANCE to an order Of the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County, TO medrected, will offer for sale
on the 9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1860, at
three o'clock IN the afternoon, the premises the
following described real estate to-wit:
The west half of tho northwest quarter of section
eight in Township seven south Of range two east in
the district Of lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio,
containing eighty acres, situate in the county of
Mercer and State Of Ohio and being the samo prop
erty conveyed to Clemens Kramer by Patent OF the
United States dated October 10, 1874 and recorded
in vol. 20, page l6s Of the Records Of the General
Land ONCE.
Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash on day of sale and
the residue thereof one and two years thereafter
with interest from the day Of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premise. j. B. L. SCHULTZ,
Administrator OF John II. Schultz, deceased.
ijy3l-am