davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
RlcHARDsox's SnERRr Wtyr BTTrrns.-,W

RICHARDSON'S SHERRY VINE BITTERs.-Ne
are not in favor Of universal boastng Ia system on
en- employed by othersl Of the celebrity Of this or
that medicine, and keep our praise until We have
positive knowledge Of tho value and virtue of an ar
tele. We Judge Of the tree by its fruits, and when
We and medicine with really curative powers, We
al once come out and recommend il 20 the public
In the present instance, We couiialy recommend 70
our readers Or. RichardsOns sherry Wine Bittors.
We know Of nothing 70 excel this for the objects
it proposes to undertake
The sherry Wine BitierS are iorsslg by GSIpId&
Hammond and C. s. Mackenzie, Cleveland, @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

POLICE COURT.-JUDGE LAwRENCE.-Thc
case of Elephant Bill and the little friendly
jar which occurred there on Wednesday,
came up in Court yesterday morning, was
continued until o'clock, was brought up
Inerc were Two WIJnesses TUr UII5 PrO5erJ,-
ton, Odell and AIcIlrath, and a score for the
defense. The case dragged its slow length
along, and when we looked in at seven o'clock
it was still going. It is supposed that it was
either concluded or continued some time
during the night, as the Judge and Counsel
must be tired.
Susan Mcdonald was sent to Jail for 30
days for petit larceny.
All other cases either continued or dis
missed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

PROBATE COURT.-JUDGE THDEN.-The fol-
lowing cases have been disposed of this
term
William Carmichael, assault and battery,
fined $40 and costs.
Eli Bartholomew, same offense, fined SO
and costs.
Vim. L. Filner, same Ofense, fined 81 and
costs.
Thomas Mooney, same Offense, dismissed.
Dexter Bartholomew, same ofense, con-
tinued.
Ben. Lewis, same offense, recognizance for
feited and case continued.
owen and ROsanna Clark, same ofense,
dismissed.
John McMahon, same offense, acquitted.
]. C. Bohannah, intoxication, fined 81 and
costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
gPtfiaI AatieGa.
- How many worthless nostrums are Of

How many worthless nostrums are Of
ferd er sale 70 the public This fact Is because there
are some medicines Of real merit and virtue, the de-
mand for which is universal, and sale Immense,
which induces unprincipled men TO try 90 palm on
wosthless Preparations, Bee good remedies livS
longi Parry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer is Of thoss
remedies that oveTy family viii keep by them; no
remedy has so universal demand, il Is sold by all
respeetable dealers IN medicines
sold BY GAYLORD a Hammond Wm. Fiske. q. $.
Maekenzie and &. ". Sackridor, Cleveland, b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
SfE.

HNION ICE CO., CLEYEL AND
~ OHIO. ALLPRESS GARDNER,ll Dealer
in Purs Spring Pond ICE, will supply Falni e. 1o-
tells, Boats, &C. at all times, on short notice. andon
the reasonable terms. All orders left at No %
River street, l6O St. Clair street, Box l05l Post
Office, will be promptly attended to.
R2l @. CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

are the most efIsctual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Feualss To all classes they
are invaluable, inducing, l0h certainty periodical reg
uLarifV. They are known 20 thousands who have
used them al diferent periods throughout the
Try, having the sanction Of some Of the most elieH
physioaHg ~ AnIerca Eplie directions stating tCheH
Gnd hV theV ah0Hd not b used with each bOX-Prio.
One Dollar edch Dor, cgIidiHiHg 40 Pills.
A valuable pamphlet to be had free, Of the Agents
Pills Ssf By mail promptly, by enclosing price to the
General Agent. Sold By Druggists generally.
y. b. HUTCHINGS, General Agent,
l65 Chambers st., New York.
Sold in Cleveland at VIM. Fisks and Gaylord a
Hammond's. Is .H.#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
FoR SoRg, WEAK, INFLANll
ElELIDSI

A true specific, and invaluable remedy as been At
last discovered. DR.. Humphreys argues that these
affections invariably result fom constitutional dis
ease, Of which the local affection is only the outward
manifestation. Hence, Humphreys Specific Homo
pathic Ophthalmia Pill only taken internally,
and yet the Wosrt forms OF obstinate sore eyes
and eyelids, which have resisted all other treatment
All cases Of sore and inhammed eyes and oyeids, or
falling, weak or detective sight, viii be promptly
benefited, and the cure ofthe worst cases is only
question Of zine. Price 50 cents, with directions
sent by mall or express, tree Of charge on receipt
Of the price. Address,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

lO cents per week. Leave orders at JUN
lan's news depots at the Weddell or Angler
Houses, or at ia Ontario street.
QULKER CRY Insurance COMPANY OF PILL
ADELPHIA.-We call attention to the follow
ing card from the highly respectable firm of
Mcfarland & Co., Heyworth, III. It shows
the prompt manner in which losses are ad-
justed and paid by the above company. The
branch office for the Northwest is at No. 2
Masonic Temple, Dearborn street, Chicago :;
. HEYwoRTH, June IA, 1860.
To whom it may concern:
This is TO certify that we had the misfor-
tune to have our store and goods destroyed
by fire a short time since, on which we were
insured in the Quaker City Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia. We Immediately mo-
tilted their general agent, Curtis L. North,
of Chicago, and he came promptly forward
and adjusted our loss in q very honorable and
satisfactory manner, and we have received
the full amount of our policy, $4,000. We
therefore recommend to all who want insur-
ance in a sound, reliable company, to pat
ronize the Quaker City, Of Philadelphia.
MCFARLAND & Co.
Fire and Marine risks taken in the above
company at the usual rates, by
s. Fl. Fox, Agent,
d1W-2s5 30. u AtW' ter Building,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

E6= =Holl0Vay7s Pills and Uintme ut are sold by
.t# CHUkCHILL & BROTHER,
s. w. cor. Ontario ST. and Pub. SQ uare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
CITY &NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AVG, 10, 1880.
TRAYELER's RRGIsTRR,
PIAiS AND oRNATENF1I PRINTfNq'

nS- Plain and Ornamental printing Of everv d.
9et etptlon done at the Printing Establishment Of the
steam Presses In the best stye on short notice. and
~ reasonable rates. Particular attention paid 10
blank work; Every description Of binding done,
especially Blank Books bedgers, Journals Sales
hooks. Resolving Books, &c, &c
ne For TeIeEraphic, BIarlzet and Marine
News see Fourth Pase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

Terms G s a bsi1: bisf =;iE H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR- CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
Of ingredients In these Pills the result Of along
and extensive practice. They are mild in theiroPe-
ration, and certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful Menstruations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in
the side palpitatiOn Of the heart whites all nervous
ofsctiOns, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arise rom inter
ruption o. nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10
DR. CHFESFWANS PILLS.

was the commencement Of a new era in the treat
ment Of those irregularities and distractions which
have consigned SO many thousands Of the young the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular
and whenever obstruction takes place the general
-''--s- mn cfr5FESEArANuc. pitts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

At the time of writing this no arrest had
been made. Mayor senter was on hand,
and detailed the whole police force to en-
deavor to ferret the murderes out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

.L.I ~. No. 562 Broadway, n Y.
Sold by Z. W. Sackrider, and Churchill 4 Bro .
esr-foe Advertisements in nnofhnr colurnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10

To Messrs. Walsh, Gallagher, Mooney and
others.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Foreign News.

ST. JOINS N. f. April 6.-The
Steamship Brazil, from GALAXY on Sun.
day, 20 ult., arrived at this port to day,
She has 526 passengers for New York.
for which port she will leave at mid
night.
The Canadian and Kangaroo reached
Liverpool on the twenty-sixth and
28th.
The political news by this arrival is
not important.
Belts life contains formal demand
from Heenan for the belt, under the
assertion that he won it. Belts Lift
treats the claim as proposterous, and
asserts that the chances were in favor
of Sayers and that had the referee wit
messed the 37th round he would have
awar- ded him the victory.
The Prince of Wales will not visit
Canada before the first week in July
There is nothing new regarding the
fight. A medical certificate declares
that Sayers will not be able to use hi.
arm for two months, probably more
22OO had been collected in the House
of Commons, for the benefit of Say
ers.
The voting in Savoy will excede 100
900 in favor of annexation, with onl,
l 200 noes, and 5000 who abstain from
voting.
1t was reported that several arrests
had been made in Paris, in consequence
of a discovery Of plot by Italians
against the Emperor. The existence
of a plot is doubted in France.
A slight instruction occurred in the
French possessions in Africa, but il
W as promptly suppressed.
The English and French Ambassa.
doris to China, left Marseilles on the
2Sth.
The bourse was firm and higher.rents
70a soc.
Baron Bruck appears to have com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat and
both wrists. 1t is asserted that he had
been dismissed from the Ministry
for completely in the late gigantic
frauds.
Marshal O'Donnell was about to re
turn TO Spain.
The Chinese were making great de
fensive preparations. 1t was rumored
but not confirmed, that two English
vessels were sunk by forts in Peiho Ri
ver.T The Chinese Irebels had threaten
ed the trade of Shanghai.
Affairs in the Judys districts were
for time quite serious, but the Gov
eminent had adopted measures calcula
ted to save the crops and secure tran
guilty in the districts.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
The Cattle Disease.

On the outside of our paper this week, will b.
found an article on the origin and character o
the cattle epidemic, which is now creating Sc
much excitement in Massachusetts. 1t is sale
that all efforts to stay the progress of the disease
have been Intellectual. 1t is supposed that the
animals carry the seeds of the disease in them
and it only waits development all over the State
and in other States.
A correspondent of the Albany Evening Jour
nal, advises the commissioners to use inocuatior
by seton; he considers the disease to be chol
eric er-pleuro-pneumonia in the spring, ant
as the weather becomes warmer, it changes its
character, and falls on all the organs of life and
becomes cholera.
In Europe, the disease has become an epidem.
ic; and is said to destroy near a million of cattle
annually, at a loss of over twenty millions Of
dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
wisconsin i'm the House Of Lords

Earl Grey in late debate in the House OF
Lords on the reform question, animadverting on
the evils growing out of our government, made
the following reference to Wisconsin and LIS
Crosse bonds
at appeared that it was the practice to gran,
public lands in the Western States for the pur
pose OF encouraging the formation of Railways.
Those grants were obtained from Congress. anG
so obtained, they were used by the Independent,
States in the manner thought best, and it appear
ed that railway company in Wisconsin had re.
ally purchased the whole government of thai
| State.
| There were thirteen senators who had received
t95,O0O amongst them, i'll sums from $4,000 to
t6,O0O- There were sixty members OF the Low
err House who had received from GI 900 to e..
OOO each, and there were only four members
who voted for the bill who had not been bribed
Laughter and shear. hear"1 The Governor
himself had received 900 for his influence
in passing the measure, and his Secretary receiy-
ed t 900. Even the clerks of the House had
received from G. 900 to $4,000 each. Others
had received large sums of money, and the sum
OF E5O goo was placed for the acceptance of those
who were called outsiders. Laughter Thi.
statement did not rest upon mere rumor. but il
was the result ofan official inquiry by the legis
| lature, and the wsole transaction had been re.
ported by committee of the House of Renre-
sentauves. Such was a state of things which
had arisen in the United States.
The idea that our State matters had baen in.
vestigsted by committee of the House of Rep
resentatives, is something new in this region.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
From w ashington,

New YORK, May S.-Mr. Wendell's
Testimony: before the Covode Comm
ittee established the fact that he expen.
ded between $4,000 and $40,0 900 on
the English bill,'' part of which has
been traced, and the rest is in fair
way of discovery.
The evidence of Simon johnson fur
nishes another link in the chain, prov
ing that Lecompton Constitution was
made here and sent to Kansas by an
Administration agent.
The Naval Committee Of the House
will report bill soon for the establish
ment of Butterfeld's Mexican and Gulf
Steamship Mail Line. 1t is proposed
to connect this line with the New Y ork
and Boston Southern Steamship line,
and it is understood that the New York
and easteen members will oppose the
bill.
WASHINGTON May 8.-The Editorial
Excursionists arrived at o'clock this
morning, and visited Mount Vernon
this afternoon.
The President has recognized Robert
Booth as Vice Consul of the electorate
HesseC assel at ST. Louis.
1t is understood that Senator Sim
mons and his friends have perfected
their amendments to the Mexican trea.
| ty. The consideration of which will
shortly be resumed by the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Charleston Convention.

This factious body, as many OF
our readers are already aware, adjourn
ed on Thursday last, without making a
nomination. The boilers meet again at
Richmond, on the 18th day of June,
while the regulars, have appointed an
other, meeting at Baltimore on the
18th of the same month. This result
was brought about by the Douglas men,
who, finding it impossible to nominate
their man, under the two-thirds rule,
preferred no nomination. 1t is under
stood Douglas plan is to secure new
delegation from the boiling Statesin the
hope that the true sentiment of those
States has not been represented at
Charleston and that the second dele
cation may be more kindly dispose d
towards him. On the other hand 1T If
alleged with much confidence by those
who pretend to know, that the seceders
do represent the public opinion of their
respective States, aud that they will
proceed to make a ticket at Richmond,
which will be supported by the uni
ted South should Douglas get nomi.
nation from the faction meeting at Bal
timore, and be able to get the electoral
vote of two or three Northern States,
these Southern gentlemen expect to
throw the election into the House OF
Representatives where they will have
a new field for the exercise of the plan.
tation whip. ., ".
One reason for the adjournment, until
after the nomination at Chicago, is I'M
doubtedly, that the democracy may be
able to take advantage of any errors of
the Republicans. 1t is confession of
weakness on the part of the democracy,
and a revelation of the fact that they
have determined to act on the defensive
in the coming Presid entail Campaign,
But this state of things, renders it ne
eessary that the Republicans should act
with the greatest care in the selection
of candidate. Our opponents have
conceded to us by their late action,
power and influence which they fear
they have compelled us to become the
aggressive party. Our enemies are sa-
gacious; and accustomed to success
they will never yield until every strata.
gem has been tried and failed. II
will require all the sagacity of the Re.
publican Convention, to choose such a
man, as will represent the great majority
Of the opposition so thoroughly as to
insure success. ... .s...
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

The Democratic party of to-day stand where
1t has stood for near a half century. Its princi-
pies, as just declared in the Convention o.
Charleston, are the principles of all its llustra
GUS founders,and leaders. Its declarations are
those of ?Andrew Jackson, Silas Wright and
the host of intellectual giants that have marshall
ed themselves in its ranks heretofore. -KcnoSha
Democrat.
Theabove is portion of the leading editorial
article in the Kenosha Democrat of last week.
It shows what wholesome disregard for facts and
copiOus extracts from the imagination may do
towards helping one over difficulties. 1t took
the Charleston Convention more than week to
settle platform, and when, after various amend
ments, majority of the committee reported one,
the convention voted it down and ordered the
minority platform to be reported; when this
was adopted by little more than majority of
the convention the minority withdrew yet the
principles enunciated at Charleston ''are prin-
ciples ofal its illustrious founders and leaders.
1t took some time to find what the principles of
the Industrious founders" were [! The faithful
sons of jackson and Silas Wright should keep
better posted.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Chicago IfenlS.

The Chicago Press s Tribune, says t,centy
four hundred barrels of eggs were sent east du
ring the month of April, by the Michigan Contra
Railroad.
The bakers at the Chicago Mechanical bakery
are on strike. They have been rece wing one
dollar day, and demand more. We hone tbey
will succeed.
The ladies who have in charge the decoration
of the Republican Hall, at Chicago have invited
the Democratic ladies to be present with theil
thimbles, scissors, spools of thread, &c.
The Press s. Tribune, says within fortnight
five assaults with deadly weapons, have taker
place in that city, four of which are of the mos
serious character.
The Douglas men fired 152 1s2 guns on Non
day evening, in honor of the return of the Doug
las delegation from Charleston. A great matte
to rejoice over, that
| company of between 400 and 500 Mormon
arrived in Chicago on Sunday morning last
where they remained until evening waiting TO
destination-Utah. The principal portion O
these emigrants were English; some of the ell
ders wore grave and stern look, but most O
them appeared like the ordinary class of emf
grants. A number of the women had ewes ret
with weeping, or sat with faces buried in thei
hands t'.#
A committee CT five has been appointed b,
the Republican executive committee of Chicago
to open register and ascertain who would en-
terrain strangers who may be there to witnes
the proceedings of the Convention, who are una
BILE to obtain quarters at the hotels J. j Rich
ards is chairman of the committee.
On the morning of the Convention, the Re
publican Executive Committee, with the chair
men of the different State committees, and tn
committee for building the wigwam, will wall
in procession to the headquarters of the delega
tons from the different States, and after all ar,
gathered, march in full procession to the wigwam
A letter from the Maine delegation announce.
that from 200 to 300 including ladies, will come
to Chicago during Convention week.
The Chicago Press & Tribune, says that about
every railroad centering in that city, has an
ounced determination to bring passengers tc
the convention and return them home Mt halt
price.
The Michigan Central Railroad Company will
run an excursion train, carrying the delegates
to the convention through from Suspension
bridge to Chicago in SiTteen hours Tho IT,,
mittees of the States in Chicago, are to meet this
train when it arrives, on Monday evening with
salutes and fire. works.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Reception of the Boilers at the South.

The New Orleans Delta holds the
following language respecting the kind
of reception the Charleston seceders
will meet from their constituents
There is no need for them to entertain
any doubts of the manner in which
their constituents will receive the news
of their action. They will not be re-
quired to defend their course or Justify
their acts before disappointed or I'M
sympathizing people. The demonstra-
tons ofjoy exhibited by the Charleston
ians, the congratulations offered to the
seeding delegates for their manly and
determined course, their firm and i'm
pressive attitude, are only premonitory
indications of the electrical effect which
the receipt of the intelligence will pro-
duce throughout the South. There can
be no doubt that the Southern Demo
cracy, with the rare exceptions of tim
orous AMI trembling conservatism, EN-.
braced within even the most progress.
i've of parties, or the perhaps more
numerous exceptions ofspoils hunting
and Office seeking partisans which affiict
every party, will enthusiastically indorse
and sustain the action of their represen-
tatives at Charleston.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

LOST HIS LIP.-On Sunday night
late, man presented himself at the of
fee of DR.. Phillips, the surgeon and ocu
| list, on Washington street, and request
ed the Doctor to mend his lip" He
presented horrible spectacle. His un.
der lip, from each corner of his mouth
down to the distance of an inch or so,
had ben bitten off, and he had the sever.
ed portion in his hand, he having pickle
it up from the floor on which the FIGHT
had taken place He stated that he
had had fight with negro, and that
the black man had bitten his lip off.
DR.. Phillips cleaned it. and sewed it to
the right place, in the faint hope that it
might heal, and the man departed
These facts being communicated to the
police; it was thought that this man
might be one of the rowdies who had
assaulted the negro Jackson, and steps
were taken to ascertain if this was the
fact Chicago Press and Til.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
The Squat Toad

Mr.. Blair, in his Wheeling speech last week
after referring to the fact that Mr.. Pierce found
the country in peace and quiet on the subject o.
slavery, and that soon after his inaugurati on Mr.
Douglas came with his Kansas Nebraska Act. to
stir up the bitter waters of strife, uses 1.-The fol
lowing language:
cannot more appropriately. my friends. H.
lustrate the action of that arch demagogue than
by reference to the great poet of Paradise. who
describes the scene of the entrance of this enemy
into the garden of Eden: his approach in dis.
guise to the sleeping woman, whispering poison
and temptation into her ear-and when Heaven
or the Almighty dispatched his angels to inter.
tere between the mother of mankind and her
tempter; The angel, descending into the gar.
Devil in the attitude which / have described. hc
saws; N' a"