davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

U. S. CoURT-JUDGE WILLsON.-Iu the above
Court, yesterday, the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty in the case of S. S. Conn, charged with
oounterielting. No other business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
.TATR CONVRNTION,

ai1 CoLUuBIA, y. U, April 10
The Democratic State Convention assembled
here on Monday e---......1
Mr.. orr, was chosen Presideat and made con-
servstiye speech, He favored the Cincinnati
platform and invoked the exercise Of spirit
favorable to the best interest of the National De-
mOcraey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
CONVENTION.

TALLEHAssE, Ala. April 9.
The Democratic State Convention 81 ldorsed, TO-
5a1 ne United States Senatorisl Tesob alton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
& NEWS ITEMS
wEDNEspAY mORNINe,APHIl. IS, 1soe'

n6y- The Daily Morning Leader is Tor sae 81
Harliai 4 q Nnfsopis ana Olmsted's news depota
AT news depots at Weddell and Angler hotell, ana
n Oninlnnia liz Onlnrio Rlreet. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
TIIAYRLER,s REGIsTRR.

Citizens wishing conveyance to eithor Of the above
Trains or Boats, will b. called for by tho Coaches Of
Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address az the
Omnibus 0nee, 81 Superior street, door next to We'd
die House.
1gG0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B~see advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's Liver
Invigorator. Tg.iII|
q For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
ard Snuff, 60 to R g. Dietz III superior-st.
lzR@ New York Coal OIL, Of very superior quail
ity. It does not smoke in the least does not crust
the wick, and is free from offensive odor. Sold by
CHURCHILL & BROTHER.
mar29.279. .Ia. Druggists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

HOLLowAY's PILLs-BonILY PRosrRATIoN-
Worn oF ADvIcE No other medicine has yet been dis
oOEerol % equal he sfISot Of Hooways Pills, Ia thoi
rapid Of all mohd affections Of the brain and weari
ne,s or suerrnton Of the body the being intimately
allied with the other Tho primary Of this disease
exists IN The stomach and thsso medicines especially
adapted for purifying the blood, correcting the doranEo
neuts OF she liver, strengthening The digestive ouns and
inyigoraiiHE the general system.
~ Sold BY all Druggists, at sc, Ca, and 81 per box
uprla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

RAILROAD AooIDENT.-on Monday locOmO-
tive aud four freight cars broke through bridge
near New Salisbury on the c. & P. Road. The
engineer, Joseph Miller, was somewhat hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
9Y TELEGRAPH

Reported by che Union TSleEraph,
IFFfoE, wAKfNo's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
81. CLAIR srRBETs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED Deputy
Sheriff Harmon of Trumbull county passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Middleburgh,
Summit county. to identify a man who was arrest
ed there several days ago, aud is supposed to be
KIingensmith, who murdered Reeves near Warren
some months ago. The man was met by an Of
icer Of Hancock county who instantly recognized
a similarity to the published description Of KIin-
gensnlith. In answer to inquiries he stated that
he was from Akron, and had walked from that
place. He said he had avoided the telegraph ard
railroad routes. The officer was 80 well satisfied
of his identity with the Warren murderer that he
arrested him, lodged him in the Findlay jail and
wrote to Sheriff Lyman, Of Warren.
TEAcHER's INSTITUTE AT BEDFoRD-The as
sociation convened at Bedford Monday afternoon,
at two O'Clock, L. @. Pratt presiding. A motion
was adopted that the regular exercises of the oc
easiOn be put over till Tuesday and that commit
toe be named to arrange programme for the
afternoon. Messrs. E. P, Ingersoll, NJ. Tabor and
w. 1. Chamberlain were appointed.
Fsom several questions for discussion proposed,
the following was chosen:
4tSsOtVSui 4uoN we regard u gOOu plan Tor
instructors to do part of their teachings in the
fields and Woods-especislly in warm weather.
The discussion was carried On by Messrs. Inger
soil, Pratt, Tabar, Glazier and Chamberlain A
good deal Of merriment was brought out
The study of Nature was dwelt upon with much
stress
Reading exercises followed the discussion, after
which the meeting was closed with Quartette
Song
EVENING SEssIoN.-Association met OF 7 l 2
o'clock-E. p InpersOl, Esq, in the Chair
PROT J. c. Saunders, of Cleveland, was intro
duced and delivered his highly finished and in
structive lecture on the Human Tear. The lecture
was greatly applauded.
TUESDAY MoRNING.-Institute convened lat 9
Am.
Mr.. IngersOll conducted an exercise in reading
ladies and gentlemen taking part. Mr.. I. then
followed with bis Introductory lecture on the teach
ing of Geography, After Introductory remarks
on the connection and relation of Natural Sciences,
he proceeded to develop what he regarded as
Natures System, and called to his aid Analysis,
Generalization, Classification and Reasoning
which act as great regulators in all sciences.
Mr.. Chamberlain followed with lecture on the
elements of Arithmetic, and referred to the same
natural system before spoken of. He argued that
time might be saved, and the mind at the same
time more rapidly and truly developed, by follow
ing natures way. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

EY-FOr Market and Marine Reports soc 4th page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
NORTON,S 0iNTMENI,

sALT-RHEUM AND SCROFULA;
Pernansu cures Scaldhoad RinEworms and all Itching
Eruptions Of The Skin.
This Continent Penerates to the basis OF tho disease
goes 50 its very surcand from the flesh beneath
10 the skin the surface Sold in large glass boxes price
50 cents
Prepared by GRRRTT NORTON. Proprietor, New FORK
Depot at PENFoLD PARKER 6 hIowERs No. Is Beck
"lS Sod "a ST STRONG ARMSTRONG fqbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
Wm. A. Bathelor,s Tair DYeI

The Onlv harmless and reliable Dye kAOlJa.
The Original and best N the world
n 0thers mere limitations and 6h0uld be avoided
wish 70 escape udisule.
GRAY, RED OR Dusty HAIR Dyed instantly to &
beautiful and natural Brown Black. without the least
nIury 20 Hair Skin
F1Tded to WIN A. Bachelor since 1889 and $1,000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons "
ais famous Dyes.
VIII A. BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces a color
act 10 be Distinguished from nature AEd is wARRAETED
not iure in the least lone may be continued
and the IN eject Of Bad Dyes emejied; the Hair nvgnr
sted for life by this Splendid Dye
Made. sold applied I'm private Tooms at the Wig
Factory, No. 2f3 Broadway, n. Y.
Sold in ali cities and tosns Of the United States BY DFug
FiEts and Fancy Goods Dealess.
- The genuine has tho and address upon steel
plate engraving On four sides Of each Box, Of
WM. A. BACHELOR,
llnlL No. lll RInaaNLaE u. Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

DR. McCLINTOCK's CoLD AND CoUGH MIX
TURE-Auong the cold and cough remedies" that food
the market, this alone stands the ralil
medical DR.. McChntOck stands in the fore mon
Of the profession. He sakes his reputation Whist he or
feFs 20 the sick senuine curative. Never has thi
preparation ialsiied his gusrantY. Price Is cents
sold by WAI. FISKE, and by STRONG ARM
STRONG Cleveland. ieb23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

M For Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply at
Foe0, ENswoRTH = CO., Cor. superior ssssea 80
CLEVELAND SEWING mACH1Nk1
tIMPRoVEDl "
We claim this 10 Be the best Double Thread Family
Sewing Mschne made. Price SsOoo. Agents wanted IN
every county IN 'hs u > MORLEY JUDsoN
apr2:9l Sole Manut ciurels Cleyelena Shlo
ESTABLISHED A. D. 75l.-BRANDkEFH's
PILLS remove from tho body, is cavities the bowels, and
he wuyso the eirculuon those dead matters which oo
curon thss peculiar heavy feeling In colds headaches, Sc
These purely vegetable Pills do not act upon healthy parts
ercep, 10 cleanse abd purify Their timely has saved
MANY valuable life and Brundrohb pills should there
fofe, be ih every house ready.
Dr. James Lu Of Poslam, n. Y, whites AUG. H. ls69:
"Imot with man hhTee weeks ago, who had slightly
injured hs finger two three days before which caused
immense pain, swelling, and violent fever. When saw
him. the pain and swell ng had extended 20 his shoulder
dspriving HIM Of rest sleep. The hand turning
darkooloJed and the poiut Of modification iros there
a. evening, and Lutng the night him Whale box o.
pills, applied yeast poullioe, and saved hisile
Principal once, 40. 7si Canal st., New York sodhy
A. s. GaIdnor No 2O Superior street, Cleveland and BY
J. B, WAosdon, Hudson and all respeotsble dosler' IN
msdicineu Prioo g cents. mat2tdAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

~ The Chief Attributes of Manhood are
squenty lost or suspended BY malpraetioos and vicious
habits that viii inevitably lead to hereditary disease unless
checked in time. Read the wholesome truths laid down
IN the treatise,
"HUhIAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
SEARCHES"
is elaboratsIy illustrated with cslored engraIings and
viii convince the hardened and unooneened, vel
as relieve tho minds Of the dospondng BY leading
them In the right channel fer relief AZ bodily and mental
agony and DESPAIR
sold b. Dr. BARROW, lsI Blsecker street, N Y. Price
% ceats. Sent nee eyOTywhere.
TF-SOld also by GAYLORD HAMMOND and VIM
FISIIE, Drusgisis. cleveland. o. arrlo
II One Of the most prevalent, and at the
time troublesome and painful diseases that end
humSn es Is the Fever aud Ague. For long time
medical woFld have bsen continually bringing forth nu
specifics for it's permanent bat all without ef
fe,t. Dr.. Hos otter. experienced and eebued ply
bican has succeeded In furnishing the public with valu-
able preparation the cure Fever aud Agus. The
steady and increasing demand lately made for the Btors
and the universal attending its use have made 70
reputation unsurpassed by any spec &c Of the kind
For the Of Fever and Ague Dr. HOststsrs Celebr-
ted Stomach Biiter must and should claim superiority
Overany other preparation eXtunt
For by Druggists and dealers generally even where
nd by HosteltOr Smith, Sole PrOpreiOs, IS Water and
5s Trout streets, Pittsburgh aprl0 Iw
BRYAN's TASTELES VERMIFUGE.
From State Of Maine to Baton Rouge,
All know BRYAN's VERmFuGE;
Tasteless, harmless, death to worms
or ali sizes, kinds, and forms;
Mothers feel indeed. secure.
With this painless, peerless euro.
Put up in bottles. price ~ dimes
Soldj By WDI, FlSKE, aud by STRONG ARM
STRONG, Cleveland. tsbss
DR.. JAS. McCLINTocK's PEoToRAL SYRUP
the seemingly hopeless ve the earlier stages
chronic lung complaints Shen the eoughing incessant
the throat coated wit mueus, the oessun the lungs
sore and the strength gone, this s0thing tranquiizng
eounier-riiaHt and restorative vii from mpeud-
ing death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18
sperial Notiees.

RF5-F0r Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply at
1000, ENsWoRrH 4 CO., Cor. superior Screen s.-
nLENELANn HEANIMGA MACAlNkl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-18

We claim this to Be the best Double Throad Family
SEWING Msohine made. Price $780, Agents wanted IN
evury county In theU.S ,.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18

should offend deiicacy; but we have brave men !.
Jeeerson County, az brave as Stevens, or eve1 a
Brown himself. lou all know who mean II any
thing at all distinguishes this class Of beside their
courage, is their kindness and tenderpess OF heart
Ii Ia with Stevens with his jaer. BE IL too oraVe
10 be cruel and the infamous thought OF burning anu
slaughter never came into or out OF his heart 6ente
mem see white hairs among YOU. The mar OF ote-
vens father is very whitehs heart u very nesSy;
You can cause it to sing for joy, or ong aown .use
ne ,has {" Aaron was good boy to him he thought
9 .. would be comfort in bis old age" Gentlemen.
vo-' MY taRe away dat comfort God alone can
judge You for i May He STsS' your hauSs hoSsuS
~, cen6diug in your justice and good sense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18
CAssIUS NJ. CLAY THE RIGHT MAN.

To ne Editor Of The n. y Tribune.
SIR There is at the present time much discussion
among the rank and file of the Republican party, as TO
who would be the mcst efficient and best fitted among
the numerous candidates for the Presidency and
humble private in the ranks will you please allow the
writer to introduce to the peoples consideration, for
that position, who has made no trihing sacrifices
in his Jealous devotion to Freedom without the bright,
stimulating prospect of acquiring political preferment
from his native State-whose sincerity is amply attest
ed by the fact that he could have held the highest
ton in his native State, had he identified him self with
the Pro-Savery party. That man is Cassus NJ. Clay,
of indomitable courage, truth, and intelligence!
A man for the times.
The ambitious aspirations of all the other candidates
have BEEN in more or less degree, gratied by being
placed in high positions of honor by the people from
time to time, but Cassius NJ. Clay never has been.
The successor of our present time irresolute, and
vacillang President win inevitably have occasion to
exercise an iDfexible determination, true, fearless
courage, and such an ardent love for the whole
"Union and indivisible;" that he would, if me-
cessary peril his life in its maintenance. Such Presi
dent would be Cassius NJ. Clay if nominated by the
Republican Conventions for the nominee of that Con-
vention will be elected as surely the rises and
sets, Very respectfully, L.. tn.
JcyI,g CRY Jan. 25, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18
COLLEGES AND THE EDUCATION or wd-
MEN.
To M Editor Of The N. y. Tri6sns.

To M Editor Of The ~ Y Tri5sn.
SIR: The writer of a recent article in TIE TRIBUNE,
commencing the Peoples College for its provision for
the education of women, to think that this is the
only institution in which both sexes taught in the
same classes and admitted to equal hours There is
another College that has the precedence of the Peoples
College in this movement in behalf of the education Of
women. Genesee College, located at Lima, Living
ston County, has been in operation since 1919. Both
sexes are admitted to its classes and the completion
of The course receive equal honors. This College has
IL honor of first eonferrng the regular College degrees
on young ladies' Several have graduated with honor,
and received in succession the degrees of A. Il. and
A. NJ
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, large and hourshng
institution and Of the best Academies in the State
is located near the College. There both pre-
pare for College, and young adeis can receive all the
privileges conferred by any institution of its class In
both institutions the Of tuition is merely nominal,
being reduced by the Of scholarships to the small
amount ofthe annual interest of hundred dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18
GEN. HERRANs VISIT HOME.

To the Editor Of The ~ y. Tyfbsae
SIR: Your Panama correspondent, in his letter of
February 9 which appeared In your issue of to-day,
states that " Gen. Hsrran ew-Gransdian Minister
" at Washington and family ca ne out in the Allan
tic en- route for Bogota where the General goes to
forward his claims for the next Presidential election
" and little private business, of which anon"
Your correspondent was little too fast IN this part OF
his statement. He or his informant took toF granted
that Presidential candidates have stronger impulses
than those of forwarding their claims for the election.
For a long time Gen. Herran had neglected his pri-
waite interests in attending the service of his country,
in his capacity Of Minister Plenipetentiary and,
soon rs be thought that he could return to New-ra
NADIA without detriment to the public service early
as Dee. 1851 he sent to PresideBs Opna his letter OF
resignation, which not admitted, on the ground Of
his presence in the United States being still required
by the condition of affairs pending between the two
Republics. In April OF 1850 Gen. Herran again sent
in Bis resignation, which being second time refused,
forced him to solicit temporary leave Of absence,
which was AZ last aeee1ed TO. Tho state of his gen.
eral private affairs, long neglected and not any
little pirate Presidential business, has been, since
1851, his only iHducement to leave this Republic, which
has many uues to the gratitude and Difference OF
that noble friend of Bolivar and Lafayette.
1t Is not out of place here to state to your CORES
poRdent, what everybody acquainted with xPresident
Herran past history knows very we'll that he has new
solicited nor ceurted any public distinction. In 1856
he declined the honor Of nomination candidate for
reelection President Of the Republic and in 1853 he
declined too to be nominated for Governor Of any of
tho Federal STATES, notwithstanding which, two Of
.ssh elected him for that position with remarkable
unanimty and at the same time. Recently, though he
was in the United States and there was probability
that he would accept the position ne has been elected
80 Representative in Congress by Cundinamarca, one
of the principal States of the Confederacy, and the
seat Of the Federal Capital.
BY inserting this correction you will oblge your
Obedient servant, SUBScEIBER.
Nee York Feb H. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18

ihs, otherwise generate disease. Thls csss Of eSsr'
cises therefore Il especially adapted 20 dsesses Of the
lungs end 10 scrofulous tendencies. ggs .f 90,
By this kind Of treatment nutrition can be e9n0-
-ied between the nsrres and the nsees 30 a. to rom
edy the painful nervous effects consequent enirrosuar
action. In other words, movements may desermine
whether mnyeies or neyres shall be most largely iea
Thus u,uyaioia NAV be met and conquered.
8 The movements enable the rW power to traverse
chanpels interrupted by some impeachment, thus over
coming paralysis.
s, Spinal currdtxres and other deformS' arising
from irregular defective mescar nurtior can reao
v he cured by this system Cases can be pointed out
where bones have become rsisshapen, In which the
moyements have greatly ameliorated the evil.
T. The Movement Cure is adapted to very large
class Of chronic diseases which have resisted every
other mode of attempted cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18
PLUMBER AT THE BOTTOM Of IT.


10 NJ Editor Of The NJ Y Trssva&
SIR: 1t was and proposed to amend the Constitu-
ten in relation to the Judiciary organization OF the
Court of Appeals, &c. This all sounds well, but there
IL something wrong under this mealtub.
The Constitution has clause prohibiting the Lseiss-
ure from increasing the salaries Of Judges dprng their
terms of Office respectively. In 1857 the gisla ure
without any petition from the people ask ng for it,
passed act increasing the salaries of judges of the
Supreme Cont and Court of Appeals 81 900 each.
This by the Constitution was permitted TO operate
only in the faure They had no powsrto increase the
salaries Of Judges while in Office.
Now through the guise of an amendment of the
Constitution in relation 10 the judiciary, clause Is at
tached providing that the law of 1851 in relation 10
salaries, &c shall apply to all the Judges then ~ Of
fee. Thus, If the amendment passes will be obtained
the very object which the Constitution intended to pro-
hibit VIZ An interest in the Judiciary to beset the
Legislature for increased salaries. This amendment,
if adopted takes about 500, 900 from the Treasury,
al d makes il a present TO the Judges. Some judges
whose have expired, will call at the treasury for
their bonus AT this time, when the people groan-
ing under severe taxation for all the purposes Of gov
eminent, such move is intolerabe; we are taxed to
support the canas and to support all the departments
Of Government The State is obliged to be sti0gy
in the payment of first claims and bona fde debts
Why then to pay 1900, 900 70 the Judges, when
they have neither equity justice to command il.
They all knew the price they were to get when elected
ard expected no more.
II is we'll known that Judges have been buttonhole-
ing members of the Legislature to bring about this
provision and il has been inserted in the law that
the of the people cannot see it. The provision Is
intended to cheat the people.
This question is now before the Senate, ought il to
Succeed ATAX-PAYER.
Jan. "a l6c0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-18
MISS BEEcHHR ON THE MOVEMENT CURE.

The Water Cur: originated with a peasant, and
was at first, entirely empirical but has gradually, by
practice, been, in a measure reduced 10 science.
The Increment Cure, the contrary, originated with
and philosopher, as the result OF
cal principles applied TO practice. 1t Is the sceatc APP
pcaton of ereTcise 10 dsease. This systom was
frst invented by Ling, in Sweden, nearly fifty years
ago where since has been practiced extensively
der the patronage OF Government, and has extended
10 other countries.
Tie writer this article has resided for some months
in this country in what the only institution where
this mode of treating disease is practced and has been
20 astonished and grated with the witnessed,
as feel strong desire to call public attention TO the
subject.
Especially is il deeirable that medical men who have
obstinate cases OF chronic disease should examine this
now and scientific method Of cure and the fact that
some OF the most eminent physicians Of NewYork
City approve this treatment and send their patients TO
The above institution IN certain cases, IL satisfactory
evidence of its claims to such attention.
The popularity Of this method is that the exercises
are not performed by the patient alone, and
trey different from any ordinary modes of exercise.
While the patient exercises certain muscles the phys
chm ia operating by methods which cannot be described
and are FULLY understood only by inspection
The leading idea Of the system is that the whole
body can be- to certain extent, moulded and deve-
oped by exercise toward state OF perfeN health to
the extent be swc=ved by adverse infu-
cnees toward i'll health. Either the NhOie or certain
portions may be thus exercised according each
demands, and with these specific results:
l. The circulation Of ne blood may be so controlled
by specific execices for that end to increase the
amount where ii is needed by any deblitated organ
or diminish il in any part suffering from congestion.
By certain exercises the blood may be forced into
the small capillary vessels, where nutrition and secye
toa take place. and thus any morbid or dis
eated action. In this way scrotuious diseases may be
remedied
3. by other exercises the cheat and lungs may be
permanently Increased IN siEe to the extent Of three
or four inches In outer circumference Thus VITALITY
ia increased, the pulse made slower and the whole
syrtem increased In power. This nos only increases
tie nutrition Of the whole body bat secures moro
perfect discharge Of Ill the wss,s and morbia matters