davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
nae ALLsUFFICIENT THREE

HRIESEMAR I, 2 AND 9, PRO
TFCTED BY ROYAL LEIIEhS PATENT Of
Fnaiard md Gocrred by the Seals Of the Eeola a.
N = rs inv-irsbls for exhaustion, spermatorrh1,
and an physical disabilities -, -.....
NJ ? complsteiy eradicates al traces Of those dl-
.,ss that have heretofore been treated by the nau-
cioIT5 and parniciOus use Of copaiYa and cu5ebg.
10 8 Las entirely supplanted the Injurious use
mercury thereby insurng 70 the suferer speedy rs
ief dispsrsing all impurities, and roofing out the
Ve1aon Of disease.
TRTEsEMAR, Nos. ], and 3, are prepared in ths
form Of lozenge, devoid q taste and small and can
II carried IN the aistcoat pocket Sold "a tn cSSs-
and divided into separate doses e adinstsrad bT
Valpsau Lallsmand Roux, Ricold, &e- Price s. each
whereby thsre IL saving of 81. To be had Whole9ais
and retail, Of DR.. BARROW Ho Igf bleeeksr street
New York Immediately on receiving Q renitfanca
Dr. Barrow win forward TIE Iriesemar % any parfl
Of the world, securely packed, and addressed accor
~ sold aiso By aAIL9XD 4 HAMMOHD an
WN. FISK, CqTslNnd, ianal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
q. 81. SaTFFtisft1F1ts.

EDWARD A. LAMBERT q Co,
a importers Of and Wholesale dealers In Station
en- Iig and l2l William street, kew York Oher %
the Trade full aud well selected stock OF English
french German and Domestic Goods, Of their own
Importations or bought from first hands, and which
they viii sell ct the lowest prices and on favorable
terms.
Catalogues OF samples furnished on application.
Oriers by mail rcceive the personal attention OF
one OF the Arm and filled complete.
Special IN portaf;0us made to order II required.
An examinatioief their stock and prices L solie-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
LAKE FISH

OTOCK OF ABOUT 5000 PACK
- AoFs late caught FiSH, con sistlng Of
White Fish, "a Bhls. Halves and kits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
nEMING q TIEEANY

IEWINU q LIFFAN i, UNN-
ERALs sPRoDUcE CoNNIssOE MERCHANTS, No.
n Pearl street, New York. Particular attention
Maid to the purchase ofloOds for Consignment Lib
eral Cash Advances on Flour and dratn-
RFrTRrHcs -Wm W. Cox, Pres't n. T. Gas Light
Co; Charles S. Fox, Prest City Fire Insurance Co.
n T.; Thomas w. Pearsall, Esq, New YORK; Meav-
err Richardson q Co., New York; Collins, Bros. Co.
Hartford; Alcotf Horton, Cleveland; John Ten
Ms 4 Co., Cleveland; Babcock Hurd, Cleyelandi :
Day, Griswold & Co., Hartford. JUS
n. c. DEMTNo, LYMAN TIIHAEl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

The Great Benefactor of the Household
P. P. STEWARDS
FUEL SAVING AND coMF0RT PRODUCING
SUMNER AND wINTER AIR-TIGHT
C o KIN G STOY E 81!
FOR WOOD on COAL.
Improved in 1859 with New and Extra Large Fluesl
The following is brief summary Of the peculiarites
of THE STEWART STOVE:
lst. DuRABIL1rY.-It has been in use, in many in
stances, from IS to 20 years.
I'd. CAPACITY FoRWoRK.-ALL CULINARY oPERAT TIoSs
NAY BE CARRIED ON AT TIE SANE TIME. IN evidence
Of what it will accomplish ailude to the tact tnat
on each of several occasions, BARREL OF FLOUR HAS
Sd. ECONOMY IN FUEL--SO perfect is its construc-
tiOn, that ITS COST NAY BE SAVED IN NfUEA IN hkOA
TO YEARS.
4th IT DOES YOUR WORK ExPEDITIOUsLY AND WELL
TEMPERATURE REQUIRED IN THE KITCHEN, without
interference with the cooking
THE STEWART STOVE.
Has the most perfect ventilated oven Of any Stove
manufactured.
THE STEWART STOVE
81 has the best broillRg arrangement that has
corng to directions in the pamphlet, all the smoke
Is at once carried into the dra and nons OF II can
possibly enter the room.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Supplies hot water for bathing purposes, econ
omically than any range
THE STEWART STOVE.
Is furnished by all agents on trial Of three months
mayi6 Sole Agent, gls Superior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
1ta Goods.

1O0O PARASOLS--C S--CHEAPER THAN
lOOO ever, and very desirable. They must be
sold may22 S. RAYMOND & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
8ooks 4 Stationtrtt.
J. B. COBB& co.'s COLUMN.

AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Also,
Mitchel's Outline Maps,
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Church Music Books,
Spencer's Writing Books
PaysOn, Dunton q scribner's Writing Books,
Copying Presses,
Letter Books,
AT Who'll ESAL
100 gross Maynard Noye's Ink, all sizes,
100 gross Arnold's Writing Fluid,
800 gross GiIlot's steel Pens,
80 gross Spaldings Prepared Glue,
1000 gross steel Pens cheap for Peddler's trade,
800 gross Pencils do do
10 gross Carmine Ink,
10 gross copying Ink.
feb2l j. B. COBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

OANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO-
- RATOR never Debilitates It is compounded
entirely free FROM GUMS, and has become an es-
tablished fact Standard Medicine known and ap-
proved By all who have used IT, and Is now re5orted
to with confidence in all the diseases for which II Is
recommended.
Itnas cured thousands within the last two years
who had given up allz hops Of relief s.! as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28


lon the bowels
Indictment guide you ia
lIGHlGORATOR, and il
PLANTS, BILIOUS Ar
IIc DIARRHUA, SUEAEE
IDROFsT, sour SIoMAcHs
lcHULIC, CHOLERA lH-
lJAUNDIcE, II In ALE
used successfully as an
MEDICINE. It viii
a thousands can tes-
MINUTES, II TMO
/. lSPOONSFUL ARE IA
! 'ment Of the attack
their testimony in its IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
atlistEllaMfoas.

apl7d2tawSTsx. ! ..,--- : - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

ted TO thetsmperamentof
and used IN suehquanti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

EANS---A SPLENDID SToCK AT
mayIs RETTBERG & HAUsMANN'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

numerous un solicitedl0
sion show r.
The dose must be adap-
the individual taking II,
ties IS to act generally =
Let the dictates OfyOur| =
the use Of the LIFEk--
will cure LTyER Con-
TACKs, ,DTsFEPsIA,C CHRoN
COMPLAINTS, DTsENTERT
HABIfUAL COsT1vENEs5, ,
FANFUM, FLAIULENCE-
WEAKNESS, and may beI
ORDINARY FAM1LYi2
cure SICK HEADACHE =
tifyD IN TW ENTNS
Oh THREE TE Az
I KEN at the commence-l7
All who uss 10 are giving
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

Large and assorted sizes, white and oOlored,
2Omar 2Ol SUPERIOR STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
POWERS OF THE SUPREME COURT
To he Editor q, The ". y Tribune.

SIR: In your -eply TO the letter Of Charles hcloutb
to-day you use this expression The people ri he united
States acting through the bsobox, are the ultimate
They and modify Legislatures, laws eon7u'u0n''
courts"
Now while under our Republican Government the people
certainly ouht to be the Ultimate tribunal confess does not
seem TO that they are.
Although the Judges who compose the Supreme Court
we'll az the other United States Cous chosen by power
ty the people and therefore chosen indirectly oy
the peope We. they hold their during good behavior
That H. they hold their Office for ne provided they nehe De
come inpeaehed for official misconduct 'ucn
taxing brides or the Ike - -
How ore hey thin accountable to the people, or are they
not bench of irresponsible men who have 1t In their power
they choose put stop upon any wheel oil government o
with mandamus to IN motion Whatever they cnoose no"
may they b. prevented should they ut to ei an na
nal from bringing suit law, from carrying OIL any
branch Of busnessl
suupose come fine morning they should take notion 10 en-
ioin the Senate House of Representatives nom passing
Tariff bin; or suppose they should forbid the re'u '
0incoln in,snce) taking his seat on the fth OF n
or should Issue msndsmus TO compel the appointment '
v Fowler TO the office Of Postmaster General
What relief ia such case, woad the people have noua
such couu be deemed q sufficient ground ior inPeH'
and REMOVAL Respectfully oopToy
Westchester NJ y, Aug 10, 1860. I'L o'Hio''
IRsDlv.-Our correspondent is mistaken. Inc
People are practically above the Courts tney nave
created Congress and the President nA' a'
their discretion add ten (or more nc"
Judges to the present bench, and thereby rem
der the existing Judges impotent Tor any Suen
mischief as Mr.. G. imagnes. We trust no neoessi-
ty for such procedure will ever be Pre'en'eoi Out
,,o ossure Mr. Gorton that the whole matter mas
been well considered, and that the feoPie Aro nov
hopelessly at the mercy of one oil tneir oHn TIL
r r"p.,s Ed. Trb.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
DID THE FIRST FEDERAL CONGRESS RAT
IFY THE ACT OF 1887

To he Editor u Ths y TrfoHr@
SIR Will you, in your Weekly inform me whether
the fret United Sa,es Congress- that met after the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution in SO rathedsr
reafirmed the Ordinance of 81
The affirmative of this postuste has always been be-
heved by me b. good history, aud have head the
same announced frequently by political speakers;
but lately the fact if such it be- has been deni d. and
have no means that know Of Of proving it's tru'h
Toombs in his Lecture" on Slavery in Boston, de-
mes that tFere wss any posture alton by that Con-
gress either affirming or sDnul ing utthat change
was made in reference the off es of Governor and
Secretary of the Northwest Territory. 10 relation to
the sixth elton Of the Ordinance which is the prohib
tory one he noting was done, and thus the act
ar pJecedeDst is valuel ss.
This of course is II would lose some of it's
value but Dot all. The prohibition was allowed 10
remain az d. We have Alright 10 notunconsttu-
topaly or 10 coutraven,ion of the Constitution
dersto6d by that and succeeding Congresses
But was there positive indorsement OF the ordin-
anees as whole
Answer this and you will Oblige many friend. here
.4poca, N y, Sept l. 1860. "
Ans,eer. The frst Federal Congress passed,
and George Washington as President approved
August Z, 1889" An Act to provide for the Gov
" eminent of the Territory nOrthw OF the river
Ohio" whereof the following is the preamble:
"Whreas, In order thst the Ordinance of the United
States, in Corgrtss sembed for the government of
the Territory northwest of the Ohio, may continue TO
h6ve full e6ec it il requisite that certain provisions be
MADE so as TO ADAPT tie same TO the present CoHstnH
ton of the United States"
The act-whicb is given in full in the letter of
H Greeley to Stephen A. Douglas, in reply to his
Harper essay (see DAILY TRIBUNE of Oct 10,
1887 goes On to provide for the appointment of
officers for the Territories by the President and
Senate, as the Federal Constitution requires, and
leaves the Anti Slavery portion of the original act
entirely u, touched, and in fall force and effect.
And 30 it has remained ever since. Not veice
was raised against this act of 80 in either branch
Of Congress. Ed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
THE JUDGES ON SLAVERY IN THE TERRI
TORIES.
~ -, rdi,oy Of The ". y. Tribune:

To The Editor Qf The ". Y. tribune;
SIR: Your reply to Mr.. McLouth, in The TRrB-
yy Of the l4h inst brought my mind question whi;hh
Won don't consider fooh-I should like to have explained
In the event of Mr. Lincolns elecon-of which can
seriously entertain doubsuppose the Governor or Judges OF
biz choice should interfere to prevent the spread or Introduction
Of Slavery in he Territory which they preside and the
yehodr should the question Of his right TO hold
,aye. In said Territory and the question comes before the sn
pr me Court decision be ia favor Of the stakeholder
And establish tho right Of slavshods'o hold slaves
In the Teritores short the people of Territory the
Governor Judges Legi,l4ture Congress- prohibit
Slavery IN the Territories when the Supreme Court decides such
interference % be unconstitutional
Yours truly for Lincoln and Hsmlin, c. z. SHATTUCK
Orasso, Mich.
Ansrey.-It is the Federal Government, through
the action of its Democratic agents and contract
ors, that is constantly pushing Slavery into the
Territories Put the Government into Republ ian
hands, and let it exert an influence on the side OF
Slavery Restriction like that it now exerts on the
eide of Slavery Extension, and Slavery will gain
no more ground, but begin to lose that it already
has. 1t Will lose New-Me under Lincoln as it
(practically) Lost Calfol MIA under Gen. Taylor.
| Planters are rarely pioneers in Slavery Extension.
Army officers, Army contractors, Mail contractors,
| Indian AGENTS, Land officers, and other Federal
fun ctonaries have already planted Slavery in Utah
and New. Mexico, and Will difuse and ortify 1t il
all Territories if the Government shall remain In
| Democratic hands. But give US Republican Ad-
unistI at n, and there will soon be no Slavery IN
the Territories to resist. Al we hope to have all
the present Territories admitted as Free States
| before the close of Mr.. LincOlu's term.
| We cannot foresee the questions that may De
brought before the Supreme Court respecting s'v-
cry in the Territories aud of course cannot predict
The decision; yet it is pretty safe to assume that
they viii be as favorable to Slavery as possible
And yet we believe it practicable to frame an act
OF Congress declaratory of the Rights of Man IN all
| Federal Territories, that would 10 effect abolish
Slavery, yet which the Supreme Court could not
nslify. 1"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

ARSENIC EATERs.-An interesting report has been
made to the Vienna Academy of Sciences, in relation
to the artenceaters Of Stesrmark south Of SaIburg
In the north and northwest parts Of the province is
the proper home Of the arsence iters Of whom forty
ere known in the single district of Hartberg. They
begin with dose the size Of miletgra'n and mount
gradually to dose large pea, in quantity from
tw o. four and half TO five and half grans Some
take the srsenic acid others every other day, and
others still once or twice in the week In Harberg it
is the custom to cease with each new moon and begin
with relatively small doses again. Immediately after
taking arsenic. they f,rbesr drinking eating meat
and fatty substances. They are, in the Averages,
strong, healthy people, mostly of the working classes
such as woodmen, Tocms, sc. Seldom do females
indulge in this practice. The men begin with the
eebte nth year. aud some live to be seventysix and
older They are generally courageous, quauelsome,
ar of strong animal passions. Il is their bSsf th.t
the use Of this drug preserves them quite strong ADD
healthy, and projects them from sicsnessof all kinds
though in fact many Of them end their days upon beds
of disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

Room plants phoud not be brought into the house Til
he nights get frosty, and while ont OF doors teey
hould have q sunny exposure Insects shou'd be
sf.r apd destroyed on their first p arsnee; he
affection in THE way .A keep them free from sncn
pssp. nd, a.
II has been objected by that it Is unhealthy 70
keep plants in roous; but their arguments lssH co
berepce nj force and We paed TO record our
experepee agaips. the position We believe th-n, on
the contrary, to be conducive to health, not only oy
their soobiI ard cheerful influence on the mn' out
ne purifiers OF the ali, that nl may indulge taeir
tastes without the least apprehension OF inl1Iy 70 tpeli
we believe that s's cry vegetable psychologist wil sns
tain our positions if he will not then, IN our OPINION
be bas something to learn. We commend roon-panss
10 oil who have room in which 10 grow them, sno
especially 70 the ladies' who necessarily much con
fire. 10 The house they will cheer macy lonely hour
and afford a balm 10 many wounded heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

when 20 very old bis spec generally becOmssimpaired
though bis scent remains good a. ever. The natural
qualifications required by Mr. SANFORD in pupil ae
speed and a good nose by which he meme natural
keehness of scent These two conditions being au-
sver,d he engages to do the rect. For the complete
edura'ion Of scholar the price ia ESQ., with fifty cents
per week extra TO- board
in addition TO his oher eares, Nc. Sanford under
takes the physcisns duty and is responsible for the
heshh Of his interesting family. lie hiss never had a
dog 20 mad IN all biz 20 years experience, and he will
undertake to cure any dog Of the NANCE aud guarsn-
perfect restoration of his hair. With which two
instances of his knowledge both of prevention and
cure we dismiss the medical part of the SUBJECT.
Mr.. SaDdfor6s skill with the GU is matter History,
and yet be has never sold $40 worth Of bids in the
course of lopg and active life He holds that pot
huDter not fit TO break dogs and he desires nothing
to di,act bis attention from the beet training of his
pUpils, he never shoots for the market.
With a concluding remark, we leave the subject.
TIE final touch to III perfect work which Mr. Sand
ford axes Of the educa on OF his beloved pupils is to
make them recognize the one only rule of honor that
obtains among canine aristocrats Thusitrnns: When
two dogs are ranging Geld, and one makes point,
tie oher should instantly stop in his tracks and back
bic ally that is point in the same direction Should
tie cond Cog range ahead and ush the birds hi, CO.
adiutor had frs, pointed be would cover himself with
meri ed Disgrace and remain dshonOred dog forever.
To thoroughly impress upon the minds Of his pupils
this fact and 50 save thtm from humlaing peri ous
ness ty so outrageous breach of canine courtesy is
the crowning care of Prof Sanford of the Dog Acad
envy, Half Way Home, jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

Mr.. wm r. Lee, sDd We surely never saw a more
hxurisn, sight. Mr. Lees orchard, probably the larg-
e IN this conpt,y covers about 50 acres and contains
over 10000 trees large proportion Of which are in
bearing condition, apd very macy were 80 hessy laden
TIA, We pieb half tbs nt has been taken of 10 pre-
vent the breaking Of the limbs The orchard was e.
pecialy rich N the best varieties, among which we o.
a.rv The Bartstts Louise Bonnie de Jersey, onc9ess
d'ApQeeme Vergslieu and Winter Nebs all In line
cor dition more lnxuraDt yield OF frnit we never
saw, and the profits Of the crop judging from what we
lsaroed from Mr. Lee together with the price demand
ed for snch frut IN Nsw-York, will be almost fabulous.
This orcl ard plar ted ny the late Mr. Bl.ck ner,
but at bis death in such dsfavor with ire farmers
OF the region that the considered OF little or
no value and the price paid by Mr. Lee for the proper
" was but the ordinary value of the land without
tn ID. But Mr.. Lee. being practical frutgro var,
hsa ny earen and scientific culture brought the oroh.
ord 10 such cordioD that Its pressn. years yield Of
for the land.
II other farmers could be induced TO 90 into the cu-
ture Of the pear persuaded that IL would yield
to them most abundant return and tend TO bring the
finest fruit OF the country within the reach of ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

PoIsoSIYG BY LEAD CONTAINED IN SPURIOUS
of the German medical journals, gives an account BY
DR.. Wicke Of case of poisoning by lead contained in
snuff. The symptoms were violent attacks Of eoBc,
which first awakened suspicion that the patient was
ber poisored by lead. No source could b found for
such pci'Op, except in the large quantities Of sna
which he took The snuff was chemically examined,
and found Il contain two snd half per cent of metal
lie lead Dr. Wicke is of the opinion that lead dnds lie
way into snul from the lead wrapping in which snuff
lie packed The packages being exposed often 10 damp
and to the atmosphere TIE lead becomes changed into
carbonate aud the snuff is charged with the poison.
lie thinks that this view is couoboratsd by the TACT
that in examining packages of snuff the lead changes
in account as one approaches the center ard thai athe
corners the packages, where contact WIN the wrap
ming is most perfect the of carbonate OF leads most
marked The absorption of lead by the snuff-tAksr Is
mainly by the stomach. The snuff is conveyed I" the
palate in small quantities. and thence downward to the
stomach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
PEAR CULTURE.
To The Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune

To he Editor Of The n. T. TrbunG
SIR: We want TO cay few words about Pears
The chOcer varieties Of pears undoubtedly among
the finest fruits of the country but they are always go
extravagany high that people generally scarcely know
how they taste We zee them the fruit stands and
they look most inviting bit the price Is absolutely pro-
hibitory Now quite unreconciled to this state
OF tbiogs beoauae believe it TO be quite
Pears ought to be very nearly cheap as apples anu
the only reason why they not is, that there haVey
general imprt ssou that they hard 70 rass, ana are
An Improbable crop We have the most aoupd'n'
proof that this is not 20.
While spending few days at Newark, Wayne
County, N Y, we CHANGED 10 visit the pear orchard OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

VITAL STATISTICS OF Misunderstanding 70 the
annual report Of the British Regsr ar General, iut
issued is estimated that the population Of Great
Britain-Eneland Ireland Scot and and Wales-in tbs
middle Of 1858 was - 1874 and the excess of births
over deaths in the year was 246 49, The number Of
children born alive was 959,676, 35l, 346 persons
we're married, and 53 1873 died; that on an average
upon every day 10 the year $50 children were born,
962 persons married and 4o5 died leaving gain Of
CTS as the result Of the day. Rather than twice
az many are born in year are married. To Zoo
persons living in the two countries the births In the
year were "a in Great Britain, u in France-a very
striking difference. The DEATHS % in Great Britain,
"A in France. Persons married Is In Great Britain
1863 in Frapce-a very near equality.
In England and Wales TO every 1000 girls, 1,o45
bows were born, and l02 males died TO every 100
females; but there are females Than males living
in England, and out of equal numbers living, los
males died to every 100 females, the average in II
years being l07. The births al ways NEST numer-
GUS in the fret half of the year. There i3 3oS
children born out of wedlock in the year, or one in
every Is Of all the children born alive. The proportion
of boys among the illegitimate births is larger than
among the legitimate by about two in every hundred.
TIE marriages Of minors increase The proportion Of
minors in TO- 900 persons marrying increased from S5
in 1913 to l22 in 1858. The marriages in 1858 were
less than the average. The mortality was high. The
number of merchant seamen at sea Is calculated at
III $780, and 1876 deaths at sea among this class are
reported for the year.