davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
The Narrow Escape of the ArnBlu.

Since proud steamships have commenced
to ferry the Atlantic, several have been sud
denly swallowed up by the angry waters
some of them leaving no memorial of the
place or manner of their loss. Others have
passed safely through the most startling per-
lis; and DR.. Smith, Of Springfield, Mass,
writes home the following graphic account Of
the very narrow escape of the steamship
Arabia from sudden and terrible destruction
on Fasnet Rock, Cape Clear:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
pEwARE oF ALL IMITATIoNsI

The Pain Killer sold by all respectable Druggists
throughout the U. States and in Foreign Countries.
Pricss-25 cents, so cents, and 81 per Bottle.
in. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Gaylord & Hammond, VIM. Fiske., C. S. Macken-
Zie, +. W. Sackrider, Cleveland. And by Druggists
everywhere aug4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
Stwiag a3latlllnFs.

WHEELER & WILSON S SkW-
" ING MACHINES V1CT1EIUUs oEer an
othtr Sewing Machines az all the public cOntestl,
y p ever they have cOntended.
HELLER & WILSON have sold the last year
ali the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
As giYen by Elias Howe Il 70 ,vbor, an r,--r -.
cor ut for the number sold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

9fntistra.

A TKlNS0N AND BUTLER
N Are now prepared, willing and able to exc
cute Operations On Dental Surgery proper, and Ne.
chanical Dentistry, in the very best style, and
promptly Nos l6l7 Iiodmaus Block, opposite the
New Post Of1oe marl5R3O0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

E0KE ! COKE u C0KEIll---
4 n. WALLACE & Sun ARE NOW MANU-
EASIU RING Coke from the pure HAMM0NDS-
WILLIE strip Vein COAL, which is superior
70 any other Coke in the market. We can furnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers who are
highest terms.
Also, constant supply Of Hammondsvills Strip
Vein sMlTHING COAL and also for Domestic
purposes.
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe Clevo
land Pittsburgh Hailr0ad, can ship with dis
p-tch % any part Of the state. Orders solicited.
n. IA. WALLACE & SON,
Hammondsville, Jefferson County, Ohio.
January 81. ls6n ielIRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co.. o., May IA, i59.
Mr.. Ii. b. kINGsLEY-Sir: 1 have besn selling the
medicines of the Graeienberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them to give
good satisfaction; and the Pills l have sold to a
great many regularly their tea aud coffee, and
with my trade they have become staple article
Marshal's Uterine CatholOOn is medicine that has
done a great amount OF good in Female Diseases
One Lady l sold to told Inc she had received more
course Of medical treatment by the most sl5liful
physician JAMES WILSON.
The Graeienberg MARSHALL Uterine Cathoi-
con.
Is offered as a certain cure accompanied with the
following syRiptoms:
irregularities Weakness - Faintness-DGrange
Appetite-Sallow COmplexiOn-Pnin in the
Back and Chills-COd Hands
and teet-Bloatiug-Fe
Neuralgia-H Healache- Rest
'iessness-D Disturbed Sleep-Flushes
Of Heat-Gcncral Paiu-Crawling and Pain in
the Spine and between the Shoulders-Acid
Stomach-Nausea-D Difficult Passing OF Urine,
with heat or snarting-ItChing, Burning and lrri-
tstion in the Urine Organs ghtmare-Dis-
a-Hysterirs-An AnNicty-kcd Face
Nervous MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures Temper
Deprayed te-Elntulence-BlOated
and Irregular B0wels-Unpleas Dreams
Pains in the Uterine Urgans-Numbncss and Pains
in the Limbs.
HF- Sold by City Druggists and Medicine Dealers
throughout the country.
E0- For Medicines or Agencies Address
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
novl2dSw General Agentfor Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
AQfttnltnral.

e I d STAIR q son, SEEDSMEN,
u No us Ontario street o1er for sale large
Rnd well selected assortment OF
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Embracing all the most desirable varieties for the
Farmer, Gardner Horticuturalist, both OF i'm
ported and native growth. Call send and get one
OF our Catalogues containing list Of the articles we
nave Tor sale, All orders promptly attended 20.
maTll: kl0dAw J. STAIR a SON.
GRASS SEEDS---TIMOTHY OR
VI HERDS GRASS, Red Clover. Orchard Grass,
White Dutch clover kentucky Blue Grass, Lucerns
Red Top, Rye Grass, Mylusing BED T0p or Bug De-
Cleveland Seed STORE marl7.Rl0dAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. Is, 1850.
Prrr,,a vIclory--PatrlotIo Old song.

ne For TeIegraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page .."..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
G. y. bURN,
ZlS superior ST., Ca'Ne-ard, Ohio.

~ THE NORTHERN LIGIvg, g,eEa
NEW AND IMPROVED GAS DuRNEE-
With several original apd excellent taturs- nianu'
actured in the same styio as the p 7, stewart C,o-
send for a Circular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
NEW Pa TENT SPRLNG BED BOTTOM
UTRTGHT'S SPRING Red Rot

WRIGHT'S SPRING BED BOT
w TOM, is the best thing Of the kind eFer in
vented. It's peculiArity and superiority eyer other
Spring Bottoms, consist in its operating precisely
like a pring sofa bOttOm. Instead OF having long
board stats strung stiff iron springs, the gene
rality Of bed bottoms are constructed.
MRlGHT'S PATENT SPRING BED BOTTOMS
have number Of sofa wire springs, all acting inde-
pendenIly of each other fitted to the Bed frame,
each spring covered with rounded wooden cover,
about inches in diameter Each Of these
Springs will settle without disturbing the rest Ii
pre-eminently superior TO any other kind, for the
following reasOns
B 1t viii not wear ont the mattrass like the other
Spring Bed Bottoms, -t-4I
co 1t win not make any noise like other Bel Bot.
TOMS
R9-It adjusts itself to the human body much more
perfectly than any other kind
B8 The bed will not tip up sideway like the other
kind of Bed Bottom.
Rl5-It is softer than any other kind.
~ 1t is less liable to get ont OF order. "a
If Persons, buying these Bed Bottoms, not sat
ished after fair trial. they return them and the
money will be refunded.
kOWLEY & CO., PrOprietors OF the Right for the
State Of Ohio.
For sale by DR.. L. BROOKS, Agent,
aug3:dEw306 6S Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

All of the Gr;gfenberg Medicines are for
sale by ..-
CHURCHILL & BROTHER, Druggists,
RIO $. w. cor Ontario St. & Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
Stores.
THE "DESPATCHo az
STOVE 8 TN EARE
NJ A N q f A CT RY.

". ARMSTRONG,
Manufacturer Of
Tin, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE.
STOVE TRIMMINGS, FRUIT CANS, &c.
~ Dealer in Myers Celebrated STOVES . a
323 S. Clair Street, East Of Medieal Coilsge,)
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
81 SpOuting, job Work and Repairing cone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
From the New York World,
The Gambling HelIS !

Hon Hey are Managed Incidents Of GGnl :
ling-The Different Canes Played Why
do not the Police Interfere?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

Wesre indebted to the kindness OF Solon
friend for brown, ancient looking, sheet
copy Of the annexed Battle of Lake Eric,
with which many a reader in his boy-hoOd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
Attorueys at gaat.

ID P. SPALDTNG, ATTORNEY q
~ Counsellor II Law, No. Perkins Block,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
HAMMONDSVILLE COAL OIL,

For lubricating and burning, lat wholesale only
}. j. ROCKAFELLOW,
General Agent. ONCE on @. & P. Pier, Cleveland
Thin l-llr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

nSA- The Je6ersoaian says We took advantage of
a typographical error to place him in fix. No, no,
neighbour The error did not affect the meaning OF
the sentence in the slightest degree, and if it
tradictcd what you said before, neither we nor your
printer should be held responsible The error is
tributable most probably TO bad memory and a
habit of writing loosely. But to vindcate his con-
sistency, the Jefersonian says he didn't mean to
charge that to legsate for the protection of slavery
was the Republican position in regard to the powers
OF Congress, but that the charge was against our
claim, that Congress has the right to legislate
generally, for the Territories. Well having nc
desire to rub sore place, we will wink at the
dodge-accept the excuse, provided our neighboi
will tell US where the Constitution has vested the
right to legislate for the Territories if not in Con
gress We maintain that the right belongs no
where else, and it this is RepSblicaaism, we hay,
II Republican Constitution
But the Jcgrso'iaH enormously infers from th
that we contend that Congress has power to legis
late upon the subject of slavery-to abolish or es
tablish it, The right to legisatc implies no sucl
power. The right To hold slaves is not a corstm
tonal, but a common law right, and the power
Congress over it, is simply to protect it whercve
it is found to exist. The Constitution makes Con
gCss the Legislature of the Territories, and it accc
rs such until squatter sovereignty superseded it,
This no one will deny. But to protect slavery, ~
slave code is nCeded--al that Congress would hav
to DO in the exercise of its legitimate power, woulc
be 10 withhold its sanction from any Territorial en-
nciment uniriendly to, or directly subversive OF
slavery.
This is what We claim for Congress- and il
what the Constitution Coniers in express terms
But the terms of the Kansas act, which are con
strucd by Buchanan, Douglass & Co., to give to tn
territories sovereignty equal 10 that Of the States
take from Congress the power to protect slavery il
the Territories, aud in Kansas the Shareholder has
Il, this moment not single right, as a Shareholder
It is sheer nonsense, then, 10 talk about such pro
section SO long as the higher law, squatter sovrei
gnty, is in force
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

EES- Ex-Governor Ford, Snce his election as
public printer, has been before the investigating
Committe and revealed u curious state of things
lie says that after his election, he gave the work to
Larcomc 4 English, with the understanding that
they were to give him twenty per cent of the gross
proits, ar that he promised to give Moraa and
Oeiees something. This latter arrangement was
10 doubt, the result Of bargaia by which the
totes of the friends of the two last named parties
we're secured to Ford. But Congress has passed q
NV that forty per cent OF the printing bill shall be
deducted aud the balance, only, paid to the con
tractors. Now we would like 10 know the price
allowed for the printing, which will bear a deduc
tion Of forty per cent, then pay Ford twenty pei
cent profit and n fair compensation for the labor
There is something rotten about this business
Much has been told but the whole secret is not on
IT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

THE -SEEATonIAB FIsrlcUFF.-The cause of the
fsticuf between Senators Clay, of Alabama, and
Clngman, of North Carolina, in TIE Senatorial eau
Gus, is thus stated by Washington correspondent:
In reply to a question of some Senator, Mr.. Clay
said
II the Senator from Illinois is nominated al
Charleston, cannot, ! will not support him.
Mr.. Clingman (excitedy)--lf the gentleman
participate directly or indirectly in the National
Convention it will be dshonorabe to refuse TO sup
port its nominee
Mr. Clay shall not go TO that gentleman for
lessons in politics or rules of honor.
Mr. Clingman.--I care not where he goes for
them, if he only acquire them.
Whereupon Senator Clay pitched into Mr.. Cling
man.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

bsn- The N. Y. Times figures up the result Of
will lose seven members of Congress and the free
States gain four, with four Senators from Oregon
and Minnesota. How will the matter stand ten
years hence with Homestead law to aid in the
settlement of the Northwest? Mr.. Nicholson, in
his defence of that measure says there will be nc
more slave States, and therefore it can do no harm
to hasten the multiplication and wrowth of free
States a glorious position for a southerner to as
sumel
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13
LAST, BUT NOT. LEAST!
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE, ETC

QUEENSW AXE,
GLASSWARE, ETC.
Our Stock of
DOMESTIC AND PLANTERS GOODS,
Having been bought for CASH, aud many ofthem re-
ceiycd directly from the manufacturers, we tatter
ourselves we can offer inducements to farmers UNI
surpassed by any western House.
Our dress-goods have been selected from the very
lates importations, having all the advantages of the
decline in prices and too numerous and varied 10
mention in an advertisement We have the largest
assortment of Queensware and Glassware ever open
ed in this market and bought at such prices as will
defy competition. We wish to call especial atten-
ton TO this part of our stock.
We also invite attention to our stock Of
Ladies SHOES made 10 our OVR Order,
Andsto our large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres
bought from the Importers. Brussels and other Car
pets which we will furnish good aud cheap as
the can be bought in any Eastern city. In a word
our stock is full and complete, and all we ask is an
examination to satisfy the closest and most asidous
buyers. The Pubc's obedieni seryent
r. ID. CUNNING.
April IL, ls6O-tf No s, Elders Row
p. S.--The highest market price paid foT Wool
Genseng feathers Dry Hides aud other produce.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Augustus Schell APP
peared before Mr.. Covodes committee to-day, and
refused distinctly to produce the list of contributors
to the ecctioneering fund raised by the New York
Hotel Committee, without assigning any sufficient
lly satisfactory reason, bic was asked by Mr.. Co
vode whether he did not confer with the President
and members OF the Cabinet between the period of
his first examination, when he admitted having the
list among his papers and expressed willingness
to submit and the second examination next day,
when he proposed written substitute for his test-
mony Of the first day, declining To deliver that
paper lie trusted TO evade this inquiry by stating
that he had seen many persons between those two
days but when pressed directly he admitted he had
seen the President and members Ofthe Cabinet and
it was after conference with them that lie concluded
not To exhibit the list to the committee.
WAsuNGToN April 9-The Tribune's cores
pondent saws the Pacific Railroad Convention have
determined on one road the basis Of Curtis bill,
tended to call up Wiglas bill in the Senate yester
day. The minority House Commitee will report
Wiliall's bill The friends Of the Southern Pacific
Road are sanguine Of the passage OF the latter
The Canadians have abandoned the Pacific Rail-
road through the British Dominions as Impractical
/ bic.
The telegraph lines east have been seriously in
terrupted by lightning for the last "a hours
| April O.-llOUsK-IliCkman, from the Judi
ciary Committee, reported the Presidents pro
test rcfung its positions and appending resolutions
I that the House dlsscnts therefrom etc.
/ Houston and Taylor in the Minority, sustained
/ the President.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13
johnson, Garth &c Co,
Clarlxsville, Tenn.



OUR establishment located on Franklin Street,
near the Methodist Church. Is row supplied with ali
the mtcsi and most approved Inventions uscin such
business and we warrant our work to be as good
as that Of any establishment in the country. We
Wre laboring to build up irst class home manufae-
to'y and We believe that Farmers, Contractors and
all others will find, in the inducements we offer
them at home every advantage that they can find In
PuTchasing abroad. NEr. John A. Irwin, for
merly so well and favorably known ~ Of HAYS 4
lrvin Of this city has carYe Of our entire mechan-
ical department, and will give his active and undi-
yided attention to IT,.
We keep constantly on hand Iron-axe, Wood
avle, and Spring Wagons, Hays Avery's Cast
Ploughs, Steel Poughs, jumping Cotlters, Cultva.
tors Bull-tongues &C., &C. and all kinds Of Wagon
and Buggy repairing, horse-shoeing, &C, done al
short notice, using the celebrated Tennessee iron
exclusively, in all our work
JOHNSON, GARTH L co.
April 9th, '6o.-G M
BsI- Hopkinsvillc Mercury and Russelvile Her.
aid copy months and send bill TO advertisers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13
A CARD.

The Office of Prescrptionst is as properly sepa-
rated from that of Physician, the part of the
mechanic who puts work together from that of the
Architect, who plans it. The art of prescribing and
the art of compoundIng medicines are two different
professions, requiring different training for prof.
cheney in either. But the latter is of equal respon-
sibility with the former, demanding as safe qualif-
cations, 4 thorough Pharmaceutical education and
long practical experience in the manipulation of
drugs. TO meet these important requirements !
have employed as my prescriptonist Mr.. SHERMAN,
of Richmond, VA, who to n full course of study
in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, adds an
experience Of six or seven years, in of the first
prescription stores of Philadelphia and Richmond.
No other assistant IN the store but himself pH put
up preScript0 w. D. VANCE.
April 10 lS60-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

nse. It seems that the President never thought
Of protesting against the investigating Committee
until he was furnished with the proof Of his guilt,
by that Committee. Then he became alarmed and
attempted to IoresIOll public opinion lie did not
dream that his own party friends would betray him,
and felt secure Until appriscd that they had reveal
ed enough TO convict him Of deep corruption
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

bsy- It will be remembered that Wendell in his
testimony before the investigating Committee,
charged the President with adyising1h disposal Of
the public printing plumber feloniously taken from
the Treasury 70 reward partizans. Subsequently,
Augustus Schell, testifying before the same com.
mtiee, refused TO furnish list of those who con-
tributed to the fund to be used in carrying the cleo
tion in Pennsylvania, and when cross-examined, ad-
nitted that he had advised with the President and
his Cabinet in reference to the refusal to furnish
said list Thus it will be seen that the chief officers
Of the government are convicted of bribery and
portant witness in order to keep back the names OF
their confederates in crime which merits the
severest penalty in addition TO the of an out
ragged people.
With all this testimony against him, the Presi.
dent impuiently denies the right of Congress to in
vestigate his conduct, except in the shape of i'm.
parchment. He well knows that impeachment Is
opt of the question, no matter how heinous hi:
crimes with democratic majority in the Senate tc
shield him from punishment But how is Congress
20 impcach without investigation? A Grand Jury
satisfies itself that the evidence viii go far to sus
,ain q charge before it finds true bill, and Con
ress has the right to pursue the same course before
ii impeaches the. President. Testimony enough has
slrcady been adduced to sustain an impeachment
before any honest tribunal; but we presume the
attempt will rot be made in view Of the fact thai
no such tribunal can, be found,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13
XXXVITH CONGRESS-FIRSf SESSION
Saturdays Proceedings.
" AsHlNGrON, April


Scnate-Mr. Tumbull presented petition of
citizens of Illinois setting forth that general alien
alton exists in the Union caused by the discussion of
the subject of slavery in Congress, and they pray
that body to recommend TO all legislatures n change
in the constitution for establishing the States and
Territories north of which slavery is to he prohib-
tied and south Of which ii is not to be inlsrfered
with by Congress OF the States. Mr. Trumbull
moved that il he referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Green--lt affects the Territories, and had
better ~ TO that Committee.
Mr. Trumbu! supposed that as they asked Il
change of the Constitution, the Judiciary Commit
tee would be more appropriate.
So il was referred To that Committee.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution calling ON the
POst-ofiice Department for all the correspondence
with Mr.. Brooks, the late Chicago Postmaster, In
relation 10 that Office. Adopted.
Ho,.ss.--The House passed. fourteen private bills
and then adjourned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13


Now, we deny in the frat instance, that fhe Kan
sas act coniains any such grant Of power to tho
Territorial Legislature we contend secondly, that
II Il did II would not impair the rights Of the slave
holder, for the that they existed before the
Consultation and were not affected by IL; and
thirdly that as Congress possessed no jurisdiction
over the question Of slavery itself II could notdele-
gate such Jurisdiction TO the Territorial Legislature
II the Chronicle can argue down any one Of these
propositions, we should like to see him get at it,
JEFF.
Fl intend TO prove to the Jury" said a lawyer
"lst that The kettle was cracked whcis my ellen,
borrowed IT. I'd, that it wasn't cracked when she
returned IT. and, Sd, that she never bostcwed it at
an
But to be serious, neighbor, your Propositions
leaving out the denial Of the grant Of power con
tanned in the Kansas bill--are the very ones we
have been maintaining for years. Excuse us, then,
for declining to controvert them now.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

REA- Tn as much as the democrats are making q
elbow about their victory in Rhode Island, it may
ee as well to remind them that Spmgue the Gov
crnor elect is an old line whig; that he was nomi-
mated by the Wings and Americans, and taken W
hy the democrats. Walter s Burgess, Attorney
General, is democrat, and Parker, State Treasurer
b a member of the American party. How this can
Us tortured into democratic victory is problem
that can not be solved by figures, 1t is Republic
VA dcitat-nothug more--compassed by com
luatiou Of Wings Americans, and conservative
republicans and democrats, and the fact developed
by Is, that the Republicans too strong for any
nge party in tha, State. OF all the officers cleo
ed, We do not learn that there was but one demo
cra,--the candidates for It. Governor aud Sccre
;ary of State having been voted for by all parties
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

psrt. The Baltimore Patriot speaks of Bates as
the coming maa of the Opposition for President"
lis coming Is sort of crawIsh movement back
wards. The Patriot may he prophet however
nd should it turn out, all have to say is that
ye would rather trust Bates than amy strait out
Ggmocrat. We can never forget that the demo
c,stie party is alone responsible for the agitation
itch gave birth 10 the Republican organization,
aud since il still odheres to the policy which has
Norught 50 much mischief there is NO worse stepto
he taken hln to continue democracy in power.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-13

utya- 1t is a fact which TIE people should nos
sc sight Of that the Union to he saved every
sour years that the democrats, only eau save IT,
opi that, although they do save il every four years
Is Gever safe when a President is to be elected
ne time has came TO save Il again, aud according
the cry raised that al psost rally to the demo-
cratic standard, or all is lost Suppose the people
,-Y moje OF saving the union by which il will
say saved