davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
Urngg.
TEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

HEALTH OF AMERICAN W0-
Ii MEN.
Resd Notices In The Tribune since Dec. I, 1855
From his E1celiency, JAMES D WEsTCOTT, Governor
OF Florida and M member o. the United states senate:
"For upwards Of twenty a o years was afiired with
disease in my family which The best medical and surgical
cut in the country failed tOcure but which ysded 10
most salts actOry manner ~ The Graeisnber Remedies
JAS. WEsTCOTT.D
NEW YORK, February, I85g.
DIR + BRfpgE--Denr Sir Some two wears 20 un in
innate iomne friend hnd been suffering from falling Of the
womb. whites and deranged menatrunon togetle or with
ssments and pamphlets She had the very best med cal
SKILL 10 this city uni entire y yosllsd and her physician
hna ay told her a. he fh0ug her life might posSby 10
prolonged very tlC longer under the most jqaicious
treatment For two sfteT that she conf 70 sink
when came into your Office Vt hs GraeienberB Medical
Institution and relate her aymptoms As you we're c9o-
dent Of the Gracfenb8rg Narshals Cathocon IN lesV.
ing her. she diachnrg0 all the phEscians and ed u mo
doubtngy PT0vidrntinly, 1t fcsysd her quieky and
bottles entirely curfd hor Since then Tor lear two ears
thore has been any OF the complain, ana
she Is strong active and tiy, ss when z9ang gr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
Geaal Notifes.
IVERTPF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE

SHERIBF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
OF an alias writ Of vendtioni orponas issued from the
Conf a 81 C9%Ga W o. FqsHF Maf1bs Sessdant q
fo me directed and Delivered shall 0o for sale at public
Champlab streets IN hs CITY Of Cleveland in SAID county
the 18th day Of March l5O az O'Clock p NJ Of sad
st-sittuato il Brooklyn own'hip No. !, Ia Range y,
IN he CJnneccq Western Reserve ana khown rs 10y NO
bounded the south b. Waodbne street and west BY
79 being 20 feot front said rect and l3l H. m depth,
and recorded IN volume 90. tage 9s Cuyahoga County
Appraised ut sI727oO
MEAso ons 0tho. parcel Of land decided by Henry L.
Wbitman and wife 10 Franklin Marshall situate "a the
Connecticut Western Reserve, and is known as Guy ot
No 4l IN Barber Lot ssu6dylsaa ONO IiI, ~ SGG us rs
line and north alley Said lot IL "a II front
93 CAROL erect a IVA zee asep 15T5.s AZ 7 m
D. L. wIshTMAN, sa6,S;nLaa, s6S;na
j. PIAIsIEn, PNnA AgL leoll.zIa-
EdeaF Huidekopsr Paint " Bslden Seymour, Eleanor
Sey@ogt s@i Gnat5 T. y Mates A1a n o65sa s5
Ia lhe Cour u Common Pleas Cuvahnga County Ohio,
rers Bank, at Birmingham Connecticut will take notice
that the glniqG aboys named az on me ~ cay oi h
mou ala on tbs IAN da OF January ISL execute to him.
the plaintiff bond for The payment Of IS 900 and interest,"
at ten per cent per annum, payable semi annuay-and
praying udg mont against the said Belden seymour for
$500 and interest at ten per cent $3.50 from July ls
1850 snd Interest At ten per cent on s. go from Januay
in said bond mentioned the said Beleen Seym0r sud his
Eleanor IL. tald OF junuu
~ 1881 execute and deliver 10 said plaintiff mortgage
City OTIS Nos. aud IN Hiram stones subdivision Of
part of origin al lot No TO- in Ohio City being each 80 feet
front Pearl rect asi Lots aud in said Stones
subdivision Of the Ward Orchard Ohio City and being
each 90 feet said Pearl street, and l28 feet deep
And that since the giving OF said mortgage, tue said de
fsudan's, the Manufacturer Bank and Smith Griffith,
have claim have interest in said real estate:
and the said petition asks for order OF sale Of said prem
that the proceeds Of such sale ta applied
payment OF such judgment The said defendhdts, he
ManufsctuTers Bank and Smith Griffith. notified that
they are required and said petition
before the third Saturday after the 18th day Of March
next
Dated February d. 1859 CARTIER & THAYER.
Gwd Attys for Pltn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
THE ENTERPRISING PROPRIE-
Il TOR Of
ChGSnut Grove Whiskey,

THE Purest Medicinal Agent known has furnish ed
the community Stimuaut Pure, Heahfu and invigOrn-
ting Of the same time mild delicious beverage Il Is cal
cuated 70 do away with the vile drugged stuff that's PALM
ed off the Community and which injurious body
and mind In addition to the csttidcaes bene-th he has
received a Dipl0ma from the STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY. and additional testimony from Dr. JACKSON
Boston, Mass who tostihss under oath absolute
purity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Arrest OF Mnsgfsd.

Knight, charged with shooting at Mr.
Shaw in this county, who mado his escape
from the Staunton Jail some time since, was
brought back and incarcerated on the 25th
ult We published notice last week from
the Rockingham Register, of an attempt to
arrest him in the mountains near Port Re-
public. which failed, and that he had
made his escape after desperate encounter
with two persons named Sims aud Black
we'll. Ia this encounter Knight received
eight severe knife wounds, which SO disa-
bled him that he readily yielded to Mr..
Hall and Mr. Thomas, who brought him
to this place On the night Of the 25tL ult. -
knight says he would have come with Sims,
but that he attempted to deceive him. He
came with Hall without resistance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
The Vote of Virginia.

The vote in this State is still in doubt,
and hence we have RETAINED from publish
inr any detailed account of the returns, pre-
fo ring to wait until we can give satisfaction.
The official returns from 81 counties and
cities show majority for Bell Of 1929,
while the reports from 81 counties give
Breckenridge majority of 3,091-thus
putting Bell ahead as far as heard from. -
There are nine counties to hear from yet,
viz: Cabell, Calhoun, Clay, Logan, Raj
eigh, Tucker, Wayne, Webster and Wyo
ming. The vote for Douglas in 81 coun-
tics officially heard from, is 1921, and in
Is. unoficial, 2,263. Total, 1904
The vote for Lincoln, as far as heard from,
is, officially, as follows: Brooke ia; Fair
fax q; Fauquier !; Marion /; Marshall 1885,;
Ohio III; Portsmouth 4. Shenandoah Is.
P. s.-A Geographic dispatch was re-
eeived here to-day from Richmond stating
that the State had gone for Bell. We do
not credit it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Nrssikying States.

The following are the States which deny
the use of all public edi6ccs for the master
In aid of securing fugitive slaves: Maine,
Rhode Island, Michigan, Massachusetts,
Vermont. The States which provide defence
for the fugitive slave, are Maine, New
York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Michigan and Vermont. The States
which declare the slave free if brought by
his master into the State, are +: Maine, Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
The following are some Of the penalties
provided by statute against any Southern
citizen who endeavors to reclaim his proper
tY. as provided By the Constitution
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
civilization than all the Indians on the North

American continent!
With his beautiful and accomplished wife
ard interesting children, we most sincerely
and deeply condolo No words of sympa-
thy, We know, are adequate to assaage the
sorrow Of the heart whose tenderest aifrc-
tlons have been thus rudely crushed. No
balm sufficient to sootho the spirit thus
blighted and broken in the moment Of it's
llvellest hopes and auticipatfons. We know he
left her with gay and joyous heart in the pride
o. conscious manhood, trusting to his strong
arm and brave purpose to bring back from
the campaign laurel of honor ana Law il
at her feet, seeking no higher reward than
an approving smile from her in whom bis
hearts best affections were centred. But
instead Of pleasing trophy of chiyalrous
daring and skill, the cold and lifeless corpse
OF the gallant soldier and devoted husband
IS borne with the stately marching Of mar
tlal music to her chamber, the mere caskot
Of the noble spirit that, amid the gathering
OF boots, the roaring of guns, the wild I'M
earthly yells of savages and the stern con-
fllct OF arms, had taken its everlasting flight
Who can picture the deep and unbearable
anguish Of that crushed, mangled broken
heart We turn from the scene with q
slckened soul, heartily sending up a prayer
that lie who is so mindful of the sparrow
as to note its falling, and who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb, will stand by with
his rod and staff to sustain her ia this incon-
eeivable affection
Capt McLane was about 81 years Of age,
Of commanding and gallant bearing, pecu-
liarly formed in person and mind for the life
OF soldier.
We pay this last tribute Of respect to his
worth and memory as testimonial of the
high regard in which we held him.
Since the above was in type we have re-
ceiged the following particulars of the death
Of Capt. McLane:
Capt. George MoLane, Of the mounted
rifles, was killed by the Navajo Indians on
the 18th Of October. He was out on
scout with his company, and when within
twenty FIVE miles Of Fort Defiance a party
of Indians were overtaken. In the charge
upon them Capt. MoI.ane killed four Indi,
ans with his pistols. When the charge was
made and the word to rally given the cap
tain became separated from his men and
was seen to fall from his horse. His foot
became entangledin his stirrup and his horse
being frightened, ran off, dragging him a
considerable distance before he was stopped
When his men came up they found that be
was dead. He had three shots in him which
mast have produced instant death Sc per
ished one of our bravest and noblest officers
by the hands Of the red skins. He leaves
wife and three children, who are at AL
burquerqne, New Mexico.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
EDOugsas VS., Exsncnasa.

Hon. s. A. Douglas, in his speech in No.
bile, answered the interrogatory, whether
he would take an Office under Lincoln in
the following style ~ have only to say
that | cannot believe shat any man reputed
to be gentleman, could put such questions
to ne. Immense applause. There is 10
language with which can express my scorn
and contempt for the wretch who would in
innate that in any contingency l would take
Office under Lincoln. [Applause.] The
man who would PROFOUND such question
to me would sell himself in an instant to Lin
coin or any ether man who would offer his
price. Great applause +
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
WaynesDorO' I'issasaery.

IF. L. Gallaher, Esq, has sold to his
son, " B. Gallaher, the extensive Tame
ry at Wayneshoro' and bis residence, inclu
ding fourteen acres of ground, for SIP, 600
cash, Or its equivalent.
1t will be seen by the advertisement ia
another column, (to which we call atten-
tion) that w. B. Gallaher is also engaged
in the manufacture of every description OF
Ladies', Mems and Chldren's Shoes and
Boots. Little Tammany does not lack in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
The Cosnnlotion at the South.

The disunion and secession Juror seems to
be increasing at the South. 1t is now GER
tain that South Carolina will have neither
Representatives or Senators at the next SEES
sion Of Congress. It is almost reduced to a
fact that she will secede before tic inaugu-
ration ofLincoln. Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Florida and Texas are expected to
follow. We publish to day such extracts
endeavoring TO avoid e1aboration-as will
give the reader the general spirit of the
movement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

It is now reduced almost to an ascertain
ed fact that the several States which have
thus by legislative enactment nulliied law
of Congress, will have to rescnd their en-
actments, or the entire South will seeede
from the Union. A Convention to be held
at Washington City some time during the
Winter has been suggested, for the purpose
of inaugurating steps to accomplish that end
It is useless to conceal the fact-the Union
is on the verge Of dissolution. It is the part
of patriotism to devise an honorable remedy.
Can it be done? That is the question to
be solved.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
sound Advice.

The Richmond Wing of the 18th inst.
has the following sound ''Suggcstions to the
People of Virginia. We think they en-
brace the true idea, and we recommend them
to the consideration of our readers:
Now that the Presidential contest is over.
and has resulted adversely to the wishes and
the interests of the Southern people, it be-
hooves the people Of Virginia, in our iu3g-
ment, to preserve "mastelly inactivity
for the present. We throw out this sugges-
ton, not as partizans, but as Virginians,
devoted to the rights and honor of the Conn
monwealth, and looking with an eye single
to the maintenance Of her rights and honor
at any cost.
In word, let the true and patriotic peo-
pie of Virginia, instead of INDUCING in has,
ty committals, or adopting any rash and ILL.,
advised policy, patiently and dignifedly a.
wait the development of events. Let there
be no passion, no excitement, no wildness
on the part of any Of US, either in view Of
what is already passed or in view Of the prob
abilities of the future. The action of Vir-
cinia should at all times-and especially in
critical times like thcse-be calm, deliberate
and enlightened. There is neither wisdom
nor patriotism IN haste, in conjuncture like
the present. The threatening aspect Of af-
fairs certainly demands the serious and de-
liberate reflection of us all; and, therefore,
let none of us be in hurry-let none Of us
be driven or seduced into rash eommlttals or
preeipitate action.
This is cur opinion as to the course Vir-
ginians should pursue under existing circuna-
stances. In the course of a few weeks, or
months at farthest, we shall be prepared to
look the times squarely and intelligently in
the face, and determine our course of action,
as Virgiaaans, if any action should be deem
ed necessary. In short. let the people of
Virginia be quiet and calm for some time to
come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Census of Augusta County.

We are indebted to Robt ". Burke, one
Of the Deputy Marshals to take the census,
for the following census returns of this coun-
ty: Whole population, 27,705, Of which
5,553 are slaves, and 500 free negroes
As compared with the census of 1850,
these figures show an increase of 3, 152--o of
which increase 500 are slaves. It will thus
be seen that Notwithstanding the plaintive
appeals Of demagogues as to the decrease of
slave population in Virginia, here in Au-
gusta county there has been really an in
crease. We believe, further, that in Western
Virginia, Notwithstanding tho extensive
trade in ibis species of property, the result
will exhibit that we have more slaves than
in 1850
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
EsnESa KHrut.

On last Wednesday night the extensive
Barn and Stabling belonging 80 inc. Church
man, Esq, of this county was consumed By
fire, the work of an incendiary. 1t was first
discovered about 9 o'clock, that the premi-
ses were on fire, and shortly after the en-
tire building was one general blaze. There
was large quantity Of corn, fodder, hay,
oats, &c \, consumed. Also several bug
gIos, foe carriage, wagons. and a number
of agricultural implements. The loss of Mr.
G. viii be at least 81 600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Eclectic EYagaXsnes

The November number of this ever we l.
come and highly instructive monthly has
been received. It is embrllished with two
beautiful steel engraving -" Calico" and
commencement Of Yale College, July 26
1862" and contains an amount Of edifyine
and entertaining reading equalled by no Pc
rlodical within our knowledge. Price s.
per annum. Address. w. FL. Bidwell. No
3, Beckman St., New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The returns from Georgia show that no
one Of the Presidential candidates received
majority of all they otes cast, and conse-
quently the election goes to he House, iu
which there is large majority Of Breekin-
ridge Democrats. BY the constitution Of
Georgia the vote of the State can only 30
given to The candidate receiving majority
of all tile votes cast, and not plurality as
in the other States
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
The Meeting TO-MorrGvv.

We are decidedly ofthe opinion that the
meeting called tomorrow is premature. -
We should await any demonstration couater
to disunion until we see something tangible
to strike at. The times require calm de-
liberation, and well matured and well d.
gested action. Let us see precisely the
ground upon which we stand, and have full
ly developed the purposes Of the refractory,
before we initiate any policy. The vote of
Augusta is the most potent rebnke to se-
cession that could possibly be given. We
should be content with that for the pres
emit,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Campaign Subscribers.

THIS is the last issue that will be sent to
cur campaign subscribers, unless ordered
otherwise We would be glad, however, if
they would continue their patronage. The
events now enaeting in the United States
are Of vastly more Importance than the cleo
fiaa Of President. The stability and en-
durapce Of our system Of government are to
dc severely tested and it is the duty ossyery
saasn to keep himself informed,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun

WAsHENG~eN, Nov. 12.-The conserya.
tive men OF New York and Pbilsaelpllja ere
disposed, 1t seems, to make anpeals to tbo
South in favor Of forbearanee ON tho mart rs
the oouth from any act of resistance TO re-
publican rule or misrule. The South NAV
we'll reply to them, why do you not appraI
to the republican, party of the Northern S,s-
ties to forbear from aggression upon the con.
stitutional rights of the Southl The North
need not cry peace and Union, while mum.
Der OF Northern States preserve on their
statute books the laws nallifying the fuei-
tive slave act The Cooper Institute com.
mittee might be well employed in an effort
to induce the republican Legislature Of New
York to repeal the personal liberty act pass-
ed'at the last session Of that body 50 with
Pennsylvania. 1t is in vain that this really
conservative State now disclaims hostility to
the South, while it detains among its statu-
ties an act which is intended to prevent the
slave-owner from recovering his property
If all the Northern States that baye, ID
their hostility to the fugitive slave act, pass
ed laws for its practical nullifcatiou would
repeal those laws SO obnoxious to the SogsL.
it might give US peace in thirty days.
Mr.. Corwin, of Ohio, is DS~ here, and it
is we'll known that he gives assurances that
Mr. Lincoln administration will be emf
nently conseryative-that it will. in fact, be
a Clay whig administration in all respects.
The good people in the Northern States.
and even in the city of New York, do not.
as 1 learn from various sources, appreciate
the condition of things in the South. and
treat the secession movements with ridicule.
A financial cloud that is fast gathering will
soon convince them to the contrary.
Tow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

Alexander Parhias, of the Clarke County
Journal. in this State, las taken his OWE
name down from the head of his editorial
columns and hoisted dirty looking Gag.
under which is printed, 1--WE go with tho
Southern States.' Good bye, friend Par
kina. Won't you wait to hear the opinion
of Judge Brockenbrough on that census.
clnnc.:nr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Circuit Court

The fall term Of the Circuit Court for
Augusta county is now in session, Judge
Thompson presiding. The term thus far has
been taken up with civil cases, uninteres-
ting to the general reader.
The Court adjourned ON Wednesday in
consequence Of the intelligence of the death
Of the Judges daughter in-law, Mrs. Alice
Thompson
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The following ret.rns from this county
have been furnished US by Adam Crawford
Esq, residing at Beverly.
Bell, 1859; Breckinridge, 24l Douglas,
14a. The vote in 1859 for Governor was.
Letoher 4ao; Goggin, 226. It will be seen
therefore that Bell gains on Goggin'a vote
IS, aud Breckenridge loses On LatcAer .
vote iS9. 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16
Death of Mrs. Alice Thompson.

The announcement by telegraph, from
Van Buren,, Arkansas, We lnesday las, hat
iIrs Alice Thompson, wife of Prof. j. Ba-
ker Thompson, son Of Judge Lucas ?.
Thompson, Of this place, was dead, gave
rise to an universal expression of unaffected
sogrow. AS the beautiful and accom- plished
Alice Powers, she was general favorite
with this community, and no one who knew
her can suppsess the uprising Of feeling Of
sadness that one SO young, lovely and at
tractive, should, in the morn of existence,
be summoned away from the loves and de-
lights of this beautiful earth. But, doubt
less, brighter and more beatihc joys well
coined her in that undiscovered country"
whitler her gentle spirit has taken its fight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The members OF tho H. E. Church, in
Stanton, met Oh Tuesday night last aud
appointed three delegates and three alter
mates to the convention Of lay members.
which is appointed to be held in Baltimore
on the 9Th of December. proximo, viz: Del
egates-Col r. Turk, J. .. Evans and G.
a. Armentrout. Alternates NJ. Simp-
son, George ". Campbell and Dr. Bond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

We re-publish the returns from the couu-
ties in this district inserted last week, with
the vote Of several others. Our purpose is
to give the vote ofthe entire district togeth-
err, which @e will as soon as the returns
have been received:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

See first and fourth pages. There is
reading matter on every page Of the paper.
The article on the first page, uader the Gap.
ton of ls40 and 1860, will be found iu.er-
estiDg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The Senate of South Carolina have pass
ed bill calling State Convention for the
10Th Of January, the election Of delegates
to take place on the 9Th Of that month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The Lynchburg Republican says it hopes
the great mass of the Douglas Democracy
will "cone back" to the true fold. We will
inform the Republican that those who sup
ported Judge Douglas have neither ''con.
ing or going to perform They stand upon
She platform Of the Democratic party, where
the editor of that print placed himself at
Charleston and in his address to his COZ
stisuents after his return from Baltimore.
Notwithstanding his support of Breckenridge
anl an antagonistic platform. 1t lily be-
comes him TO presume to give direction as
TO what shall be done by the friends of Doug
las hereafter, or to ''shame" those who sup.
ported him IF "shame" attaches to any
one, we are very sure the editor of the
Lyncaburg Republican will get his share,
for no one showed less decision, less fixed
ness Of purpose than he himself in all his
nanouvering both at Charleston aud Bali.
more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

The majority for Breckenridge over Bell
in the State Of Maryland is $3.50; over Doug
las 80, la; over Lincoln. 33,427. The
combined democratic vote Of BreeAinrltlge
and Douglas over Bell is $50,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

We have never known tie apple crop
more plentiful than tbs season or Of better
naVor' F9nns2l ns too, are as thick as Blacks
berries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-16

Mrs. Capt. Hoover has left at our Office =
vsry large beet weighing about eight
pounds. It is one Of the finest We have ever
seen