davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

DIR. j. c. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS
Price 81 per Bottle So Bottles f0r s..
- 49, n-

EAN1l 81 - oAAAA9H ia 2etaA1a ~ ~
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
has won for itself such a renown for the cure (
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
&c is entirely unnecessary for Us to recount the evil
dence Of its virtues, wherever II has been employed
As It has long been in constant use throughout this
section, we need not do more than assure Che people
its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and
that it may be relied on to do for their relief all IA
has ever been found to do.
Ayes CATHARTTC PILLS,
FOR TIE CURE OF
CoaiUsHs.s, J~Gumdies, DgPPEa, Indigestion Dg1en
tsrV, FOui Stomach, ErVsipeias, Headache, Piles hhel
mafisn, Entpa0ns AID skin Diseases, LiBer Complaif
DTopsy, TeaeT, TEnors and SAX Rheums Worls, Cod
NeurdgiG, as a DiHne Phi, and for Purifying
Blood.
They are suRar-cOated, 50 that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly, and they are the best
apeTient in the world for all the purposes ora family
phyaic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for sI.O0.
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their names
to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these rene
dies, but our space here viii not permit the Insertion
Of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis
our AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are given;
with also full descriptions Of the above complaints
and the treatment that should be followed for their
cure.
other preparations they make more profit M De-
mand ATER's, and take no others The sick want
the best aid there is for them, aud they should have
it.
~ All our remedies are for sale by VIZ. FIsKE,
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, L. +. GAYLoRDs and b. all
Druggists-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
RELIRFANpH EALTH 40 YOURINFANTs.

Depend upon 1t, Mothers will give rest TO your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years. and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND
Truth oft, what we have never been able to say Of
any other medicine, NEEkH HAs1F FAILED IN
timely used. Never did we know an instance Of dis
satisfaction By any one who used il. On the contra
~, an are delighted with its operations, and speak in
terms Of recommendation Of the magical effects and
medical virtues. We speak, IN this matter WHAT
WE 90 KNOW after ten years experience, and
bisdee ON reputation for the fulfllment Of what we
here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup Is administered.
This valuable preparation Is the Prescription Of
one Of the most Experienced and Skillfnl Nurses IN
New England, and has been used with Never-failing
~ THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain. but iuvig.
crates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It viii
almo1t instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS. and VIVID COLO
AVID overoomes commissions, which II not speedily
Z ~Nsdied, end 10 death. We believe il the beet and
st remedy in ths world, IN all cases Of Dysentery
81 Diarrh@at IN children, whether y arises from
2 lthing, or any. other cause. We would say "a, eY-
cry Mother who has a child suffering from any ofthe
foregoing complaints, donot let your prejudices, nor
the p~reiudioes Of others, stand between you and your
suffering Child and the relief that WILDE Sure. yes,
Absolutely Sure, to follow the use Of this Medicine,
iftimely used. Fun direction for using will accom-
nnv each bottle. None genuine unless the fac
I smile Of OURTI PERKINS, New York, is on
the outside wrapper. Sold BY Druggists throughout
Principal Office, 10 Cedar Street. New York.
PRICE, ONLY rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Fes SSis b. STRONG a ARMSTRONG, Agents
% Superior street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
COKEII K

T0KEI COKE II COKElll---
e. WALLACE & SON R NOW MANU-
FEyTURING Coke from the pure HAMMONDs-
WILLIE Strip Vein COAL, which is superior
10 any other Coke IN the market We can ilrnisn
tesfimouiais iron numerous manufacturers VINO are
EiSo' A constant supply Of Hammondsyille Strip
BEING located Immediately on the line ofthe uieye
and a Pittsburgh Railroad, VI can ship with. dis
5atcb 10 any part Of the State. Orders solicited.
Il. IL. WALLACE s son,
Hammondsyille Jefferson County Ohio.
Sr 800 fablRg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
ANovELTY IN THE ART woRLDl
THE AMERICAN

PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN.
Secured By letters patent in the United States, Eng
land, France, and Belgium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
THIS STOVE EMBRACES THE
modern improvements.
lst. EcOnsmy-is the best boiler, and never cracks
from the effects Of excessive heat.
ID. The oven is we'll ventilated By us pas ing
from Il to the pipe
Sd. Externally it is composed ola plain, rich pat;
tern, an ornament to any culinary department, and
Is equal in every respect to Stewards Cooking Stove,
and can be bought for half the money.
18th. 1t is adapted TO City and Country use, the fire
box being extended to burn long wood. II Is manu-
featured in this city, consequently the plates can be
renewed when burned out. In the latter named
qualifications It iB superior to Stewarts.
I also keep every variety Of
COOK AND PARLoR STOVES,
among which may be found ths
ROYAL COOKING STOVE, BRILLIANT,
Z PLURIBuS UNUMt BUCKEYE
TATE WESTERN BELLE,
WELCOME, & IDA.
In the line of Sitting and Drawing Room Stoves, ]
have the Model Parlor, Self Regulator, Lady Wash
ington and numerous other desirable patterns.
A full assortment Of Kitchen Furniture, Iron,
Brass and Porcelain Kettles, to suit all tastes, at thS
oIWest living prices.
cleveland. July y. lS60:Rl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

az aU5sTT- Fitisb7F. j. HUssET. GEO. sINCLAm.
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
FIOAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL Dealers In Pittsburgh,
SSlasYfle and strip Vein GOALS Also Nut COAL
~ gmitbinr. Once on the east side Of the Ceye-
Gnd d Pittsburgh r. r.. Coal pier, Cleveland, OHIO.
Orderg left at Hussey & Mcbride,s NMinsloM {
Warahousel viii receive prompt attention. deoLi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
OYSTERSI OKSTERSU OYSTERSIf.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS.

OYSTERS, OYSTERS.
MANN & CO.'S
JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND
81 far famed
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
In Cans and Kegs, warranted fresh and free from
shells, and superior to any in the market, and are
now received daily by
J. A. S. GORHAM,
lOf SUPERIOR STREET,
Who are the only authorized agents for this city.
We are prepared to supply country dealers with any
quantity, and at any time. These Oysters are put
up under the supervision Of
Mr.. JOSEPH r. MANN.
Whose reputation is a sufficient guarantee alone for
the good qualities of the oysters. We will guarantee
them eQual in size to any Oyster put up In Balti-
more, and are ready to supply our country friends
cheaper than ever. We also keep
SHELL OYSTERS AND CLANS
By the barrel or bushsl. Manufacturers Of every
kind Of Crackers, and Of q superior quality, which
We offer to the trade low.
J. d. As GORHAM,
octsRlO lO4 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
eprftl Aodets.
VAL.
HAS RETURNED no HIS OLD

III stand. UNDkR THR AMERICAN HoTE
where he win continue to Eeep a choice assortment
o. the moss improved kinds Of sPEUTACLES All
ta Glasses, whether Tor near or lar sightedsarog reuno
unier his own inspection, By machinery Of . ne"
construction, with the groatoat osrei 20 ~ 20 aeit the
.yas n All cases. curing Weakness, DiEEineaa or In
dkmmauon oil the oyes, and imparting strength Tor
tong reading or me sewing.
pabiic that he never employs any one la the sale OF
ha Lenses.
- Also. a splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES
MlOR0SCOPES, CuMPASSES, AZ, kept on hand.
81 ARTiFlOtAh ElEs inserted without pain,
e pdrbct as natural.
Hotel augGl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

TRON-OF ALL KINDS AND OF
COLWELL & CO.,
nov1g l43 Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
5lardWAre.

TOOPERS' TOOLS-EyERYTTING
=, tbs line Also. Hoop-Iron. Rivets, sc.
1ovi3 lE3 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
eR1PINa IN THE BOWELS. and WIND COLO
DEMTNG 8 TIFFANY,

s44it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

HARPENTERS' TOOLS.-EVE-
II RYTHING wanted in the way Of Carpenters
zS6s, Of the best makes. For sale very cheap BY
novl9 I3 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

DUTLDERS "A
- " COLWELL co..
-fs I43 Ontario street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

VETo OF THE BULKHEAD.--On Tuesday of last
week, Gov. Downey took the BulkheOders aback
by sending to the Senate a message vetoine the
measure. His grounds for Withholding his as
sent to the bill, are, that its provisions are in
conflict with the constitution and the principles
Of natural justice, and that the measure as
whole is calculated to work irreparable injury
to the commerce Of the State The message is
Of considerable length and some OF the reasons
adduced by the Governor against the measure
were not urged by lis opponents while the bill
was before the Legislature. The consideration
of the message was postponed until Friday.
when MFR. Anderson, the chief engineer of the
bill, having made speech against the message,
the whole subject was laid on tho table, A ma.
jority of the Senators are in favor of the bill,
but II cannot pass in either House over the
Governors veto. There has never been much
feeling in regard to the bulkhead bill in this
section, but the measure is looked upon as ere
ating huge monopoly, aud the people are
generally glad that the Governor has vetoed
the bill.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

SLIGHTLY MIsTAKEN.--The Butte Record says
that 0rovile, in 1856, cast q larger vote than
either Marysvile, Nevada, or Stockton, aud
outnumbered only by Sacramento and San
Francisco. The Record man is slightly mista-
ken. In 1856 Nevada was tho third town in
the State, and according to the published vote
Oroville was the fifth. The vote Of the FIVE
principal towns, in 1856, was as follows San
Francisco, II, 1852; Sacramento, 4,6Ol; Nevada,
2,Osl; Marysville. 1880; Oroville, l,esS. Since
1856, the vote of Nevada has usually been
hundred onso less than that of Marysville, but
has always been greater than the vote of Oro-
VILE,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

SuIcIpE.-Mr. j. D. Cooper, an old and we'll
known resident of this county, aud tho owner
of Cooper's bridge on the South Yuba, commit
ted suicide on the 18th inst, in Fresno county.
Some eight or ten months ago Mr.. Cooper ex-
hibited evidences Of insanity, which was attrib-
uted to business cares, and for several months
his friends endeavored to take charge of him
He continued to grow worse, however, aud his
insanity having been established before the
Probate Court, Mr.. J. W. Coleman was appoint
cd guardian, to take charge of his property, and
Cooper was sent TO the ranch of friend, Mr..
D. G. Dunagan, who lives on Kings river, in
Fresno county. lie had made one or two at
tsmpts TO take his own life, and for long time
q strict watch was kept upon his movements;
but on tho afternoon of the 18th inst, during
the temporary absence of Mr.. DUNCAN, Cooper
went into his room, and shot himself in the head
with pistol-the ball entering near the right
temple and passing through the brain. note
was found in his possession, dated March 2Sth,
in which he stated that he intended to put an
end to his existence. Mr.. Cooper was native
of South Carolina, but raised in Marshall co.,
Miss. His father and several brothers and sis
tiers are now living ia Tippah co. Miss.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

REPRESENTATIVE NEE.-The Journal, 10 az
that Senators Davis and Brown, aud A. II. Ste.
phens, are representative men Of the Democrat
ic party Of to-day; that s'tbey are the opponents
OF the principles enunciated and sustained by
the majority" and that "that majority has de-
cided Douglas renegade from the faith, a trail
tor to the principles OF the party, sower Of
dssensioBs and breeder Of party disorganiza-
ton" The editor must have drawn upon his
inauguration for facts to sustain this assertion,
as mere reference to the action OF the several
Democratic State Conventions, assembled to
elect delegates to Charleston is all that is need
ed to establish lite fasity. In each of the seven
Western States, casting in the aggregate con-
sderably more than one third Of the Democrat
ic votes Of the Union. the delegates to Charles
ton have been instructed to vote for Douglas;
his friends have also elected every delegate in
the New England States; two.thirds Of the dele
gates from the three Middle States, and ma
jorty of the Maryland and North Carolina del
egations. II the admissions OF the papers IN
friendly to Douglas are to be relied on, be will
have clear majority OF the votes in the Charles
toh Convention on the FIRST ballot. On the 9th
or hand, only two States-Nississipp and Ala
bama--haye instructed their delegates to vote
for Davis, aud there is no probability that he
can get more than twenty-five or thirty out OF
the three hundred votes that will be cast in the
Convention; and so far as is known not a sin
gle delegate has been elected who is favorable
to the nomination Of either Stephens or Brown.
Instead of being the exponent Of the principles
of the Democratic masses Jefferson Davis is
merely the representative OF a class of ingrained
arstocrats. who are endeavoring to use the
Democratic organization to carry out their des-
potic principles. They possess talent and
shrewdness, and by the assistance Of Buchanan's
which is but tool in their
hands, they may possibly succeed in defeating
the nomination Of Douglas, who is emphatically
and truly the representative of Democratic
principles and the first choice of three-fourths
Of the Democratic voters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

THE WAsHoE MINEs.-We have received copies
Of the Territorial Enterprise, Of the 9TH and l4th
inst. from which we make up summary Of mining
intelligence.
Rich as our mines are there appears to be at the
present time a scarcity Of coin. Although tnere
much gold taken out, yet the immense drainage ior
supplies keeps most persons in reduced
ces. This state Of affairs will continue untl the
mountains are opened and the price Of freight redu
ced.
Sales Of mining claims have been limited for the
mast week Ground known to be good mas not yet
reached its real value The facilities offered for OBJ
tanning claims by the tenure Of the mining laws, as
also the extraordinary success attending most par
ties who have secured claims OF value, mas induceo
a spirit of speculation which is much to be deprecat-
ed. Almost every person thinks himself stock
broker and as a natural consequence there is very
unhealthy state Of excitement. Too much mining
stock is in the market meet the wants OF healthy
demand and the sooner a reaction takes place the
better it will be for all parties.
The mines at Gold Hill are improving as they are
developed. The amount Of gold taken out OF some
claims are enormous. There is strata Of reddish
decomposed quartz found in the Bowers & Plato
claim, which is almost all gold, this strata 1t is sup
posed extends some distance on other claims. Inc
richness of the Allison Lead never was equal TO H.
It's extent is not yet known. At Silver City, the
different claims improving in value as they are
prospected The Sacramento, Emigrant, I"ln
Lead No. /, Honey Lake, Smith, Buckeye and
French companies leads are attracting much atten-
ton.
Mr.. Joseph Winters and J. j. Clark, have sold
three interests OF twothirds Of onesxth each IN the
Comstock lead, and twenty feet each in the Gold
Hill and interests in other valuable claims, for Z6U,
900. Messrs. Atkinson and others at Virginia
City, the purchasers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

RAILROAD BnLs-A bill has passed both
branches OF the Legislature authorizing the
town of Auburn TO take stock to the amount of
$50, 900 in the Sacramento, Placer and Nevada
Railroad. The Senate has also passed q bill
authorizing Nevada county to subscribe for
stock to the amount of 100000, for a railroad
from Auburn to Nevada. The bills require that
the measures be accepted by vote of the peo-
pie before the stock can be subscribed. A copy
Of the Nevada county bill was sent to Nevada
last week, for the inspection of parties interest
ed in the construction Of the road 1t. was
drawn up with much care and with due regard
for protecting the county from loss But it is
thought that the object can be accomplished
without making the county stakeholder in the
road, and substitute for the Senate bill has
been drawn up and sent down, which will be
presented in the Assembly when the bill comes
before that body. The substitute provides that
the county, in case the measure is approved by
q majority Of the voters, shall issue bonds to
the amount Of three hundred thousand dollars,
in favor of the railroad company taking the
first mortgage bonds on the road as security.
By the provisions Of the bill, the completion Of
the road will be insured in case the bonds are
issued.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

SPIRITUAL LECTUaE.--Miss III. Munson, the
celebrated clairvoyant, delivered a lecture at
the Nevada Theater last Sunday afternoon. A
very fair audience were in attendance, and at
the hour appointed Miss Munson walked on the
stage, took q scat, remained a few minutes as
immovabe as a statue, when her eyes closed,
and giving one or two witches she arose and
commenced her discourse. The subject of the
lecture was, "What is Man?" question that
has never been satisfactorily answered, nor did
Miss Munson advance any new ideas upon the
subject. She treated of man more particularly
an an animal, and in accounting for his exist
ence upon earth, adopted the Lamarckian the
DRY Of progressive development;-tb is, that
man has been developed from the shell-tish, the
same Us the butterfly is developed from the cat
erpiller, or the bull-frog from the tadpole.
Those who heard the lecture, and have desire
to pursue the matter further, will nnd the
whole subject ably treated in work entitled
"The Vestiges of Creation" The lecture was
well-worded, spoken distinctly, and with grace
ful and appropriate gestures At the conclu-
sion, and before coming out Of the "abnormap
state, the lecturer invited any one in the audi
ence to ask questions upon the subject discuss
ed but no questions were asked-the men and
women present appearing to know enough al
ready about MAN" She then gave notice that
she would lecture again in this place In the
course of few days, when she ceased speaking,
turned her face partly from the audience, stood
for about minute, opened her eyes and re-
sumed her "norma'' condition and her seat at
the same time. The lecture occupied about an
hour, was listened to attentively, and the hear
crs were generally well pleased with the effort.
She gives another lecture at the Court House
this evening, commencing at seven O'Clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25
Tn. c,.arIessou Convention.


The Democratic National Convention was to
have met at Charleston, on Monday the Esd,
and II the Pony Express comes up to the sxpec-
tation Of the public, the proceedings Of the first
four days will reach California about the 9th
OF May. The Express leaves st. Joseph on the
9th, but 1t is not likely that any nomination
will be made previous to that date. Two days,
at least, will be occupied in effecting perma-
nent organization and settling The contested
seats. The next business in order will be the
adoption of platform. This is likely to be
the most difficult business that will come before
the Convention, and will probably lead to much
violent discussion. The delegates from Miss
issipp, Alabama, and South Carolina have been
instructed to withdraw from the Convention,
unless the platform asserted the right and duty
of Congress to protect slave property In the
Territories despite the local laws; should the
TO be iHterpolated in the party creed, they
would find themselves without a party on re-
turning to their people. 1t is matter of some
doubt whether the conflicting opinions which
have agitatod the party during the past three
years can be tremendously settled; but NC shall
soon find out.
or the candidates whose names will be pre-
sented to the Convention, in connection with
the nomination for President, Senator Douglas
is by far the most prominent, and the only man
who has any positive strength. He will receive
on the first ballot about half the votes cast in
the Convention, and as many of the delegates
who have been instructed for other candidates
hold Douglas as their second choice his nomi-
nation can only be defeated by the adoption o!
the two-thirds rule and combination Of the
friends of all the other candidates. Should the
friends Of Douglas conclude to withdraw his
name from before the Convention, the most Of
them will doubtless east their votes for Andrew
j Johnson, of Tennessee. Aside from Douglas, |
Johnson is the best and most available man |
whose name has been mentioned in connection |
with the Presidency. lie is Democrat of the |
old school, his sympathies are with the people;
he is a firm supporter of the homestead measure
and during his career in Congress has invaria-
bly, opposed appropriations for that aristocratic
institution, the West Point Academy. lie vo-
ted for Lecompton, moro in Difference to the
feelings Of his people than from u conviction
that the measure was right, but has never sus-
aimed the proscriptive policy of the Admins
ration, and is most cordially hated by the
,ourt-1ics that infest the White House, which is
pretty good evidence that he is Democrat at
leart With johnson for the nominee, running
IN the Cincinnati platform, the party could 90
nto the contest with good prospect OF sue
'cssi but Douglas is the only man whose nomi-
nation would be equivalent to an election.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-25

MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoN.-The election for city
officers, to serve for the ensuing year, takes
place on the 7th proximo-one week from next
Monday. The proper notice will be found in
another column. We believe there is no inten-
ton of calling convention, or of making any
political nominations, consequently it will be u
free fight The only office likely to be sought
for is that of Marshal-that being the only pay
ing office. Mr.. E. o. Tompkius, the present
Marshal, Mr.. U. S. Gregory, aud Mr.. James Bal
lard are understood to be candidates for Mar
shall aud as ticket will be made out by the
friends of each aspirant the voters will have a
variety of names from which to choose the 9th
eF officers