davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Marine.

ENTERED APRIL 4TH, steamer May Queen, vi.
ger, Detroit, oats, potatoes and miscellaneous
freight.
Schooner Fame, Waugh, sandusky, IS barrels.
scOw Sunshine, Dyer, saDdusky, lie tons Plas-
ter.
CLEARED.-Brig Iroquois. Becker, Detroit, $50
tons Coal.
Schooner Fame, Waugh, sandusky. SO Kegs
Powder.
The Propeller Portsmouth, Of the N. Y. & Erie
Line, arrived 10 port yesterday, from Dunkirk, and
after discharging about 100 tons of merchandise,
proceeded to sandusky.
The propeller, Gov. Cushman of the same line,
arrived from Dunkirk last evening with a full
load
DUNKIRK-The RsDieD of yesterday morning
made the astonishing announcement that
five propelers Of the n. Y & E. R. R. Line,
were obliged to put into Dunkrk on account Of the
strong south wind" Of the day before The facts
are that Dunkirk has been sealed up with ice, and
that the pTopellers have been waiting at Erie for
this same strong south wind" to clear the ice from
Dunkirk barbor, and let them in, that port being
their destination. The ice was broken up on
Tuesday, and that port viii probably be open now
for the season. Buffalo is still closed.
SEANEN's WA0Es.-On Saturday meeting Of
shipmasters and owners was held, at which Capt.
Kirby of the bark Sunshine was chosen Chair
man, and Capt J. D. Sinclair Secretary. The
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ResolVed, That seamen's wages be established
for the ensuing spring at S25 per month, for the
run 10 Buffalo or oswego, or other ports on the
lower Lakes. and $50 per month for the run
round
ResolDed, By these present, that they will here
after ship their men out Of the Shipping Office,
and cause the same to be done by others, if in
their power.
Resolpsd, That It is the sense of the meeting
that ell vessels should ship their crews st the
Shipping Office, for the purpose Of beneitting
owners, masters, seamen and insurance companies
ReSOlUed, That seamen heretofore having made
apractiee Of coming TO the Shipping 0fice for no
Other purpose than that OF making trouble WIN
the SnlppiPg Masters and Captains, knowing they
could ship independently OF the Office it is the
sense OF the meeting that the said practice be dis
continued, and one and all interested in lake ship
plug be urgently requested to ship their crew
O. D. SINCLAIR, Secretary.
Masters Of vessels from Buffalo, Cleveland, Os-
Wego, Detroit, add Chicago, were present at thl
above meeting. Chicago Herald, 80.
TIE STRAITS The schooner Grapeshot, Cant
Chandler, arrived ct this port yesterday morning
from Grand Traverse Bay, where she wintere,
+ with cargo Of coal and lumber. Captain G. in
sorms us that be LEFT the Bay on Tuesday last tbu
i vas driven back to the Beaver Islands, where b
encountered ice from six to seven feet thick. H
also sistes that the ice extends from the Beave
Islands to skiIlageeIee, Of the same character a
that which be saw at the Beavers; and he think
that propellers viii not get through the Strait
4 fhn mid Ia nnfN Nlns
aud other residents in the neighborhood are Of th
same opinion Chicago Press, 81.
. = The Spring Styles Of Rats and caps sf !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
L A w OOK S ,
j. B. COBB s. co.
~ No. l36 "A


Angell Oa Water C0ursGs;
Angel ON the Law OF Carriers;
Angcll and Ames on Corporations;
Bishop on Cr.miual Law, vols;
BIHi0n on NJ rriaes aud Divorce;
Bouners Law Dictionary;
Bourisr's Institutes vols;
BnghtleN's Digest;
Cushins's Massachusetts Reports, II vols;
thitiy on Pleading, vols
Chitiy b lach stone, vols:
Cur rs DeCi.i0ns in Supreme Court OF u s., p vols;
C0nklng TT atise on the Courts OF UIttld Stutesi
Chiity on Contrsc 5;
Chittendens Digest OF Ohio State Reports;
Chiiiy on Bills;
Drake Oa Attachments;
Decisions In the Died Scott Cas-;
Green eat on Evidence. } vol;
Hilllard On IorISsIr Private Mr0ugH 2 vols;
Hufi Ou Hal eas Corpus
keRt's C0mmentaTies, vols =
Mathews Guardians Guido;
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports
Nashs Pleading aud Practice;
Ohio state Reports. complete sets;
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons kercantils Law;
Redheld on Railways;
Rats Guide for Administrators
Swuu's Treatise for Justices OF the Peace;
Story on Sales;
S SEAu's Mlnual fT Administrator.
Story on Par'nsrship;
swans Revised Satu'ss Twill be ready in June);
United States Digest, Il vols;
Unlted Ststes Equity Digest, 2vUla.
Walkers American Law;
Whaitun Criminal Law;
Weudpl's Blnrk stone 3 vols marqI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
& NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY MORNING, April. ., 1859.

rGy- The Daily Morning Leader Is for sale 81
Hawks, } s. Maisons and Olmhted's newsdepotu
At news depots at weddell aud Angler Hotels ana
at Quinlan's, ITS Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
ITP0RTATT no FETALES. :

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
TlHE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
IL DENTS IN these Pills are the result Of long and
extensive practise. Theg mild IN their operation and
certain in corroc rI Irregularities Painfal Msnssrua-
stions removing all obTuctious, whether from cold
Othorwse headache pain in the ale, palpatOn Of the
hasrt whites all nervous affections Mysteries, ftigue
mi ia the back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep which
rrire from iuteuupiinn nt nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
ssthe comm sncen eHt nf in the treatment Of
thoFe and Ohstruc ions which have consigned
20 thousands Of the young the beautisi and the be-
owed 10 Premature GrsV6. No female can enjoy good
eah unless she Is regular and whenever an obstruction
fakes piace the Eenel a. health begins 20 decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most eectual remedy knownf or an COM
plants peCu lar 20 fedie1 To an classes they iuFn-
1abe. HfHHg wih eriGnfv periodical regularity. They
known % thousanss wis havB used Them differen
periods throughout the country having the sanctlon OF some
Of the most eliHenf phgfciqHtiH Ameod Explicit dIrec-
fons stating bheH and ghea they should aot Be ussd with
earh B5xho ice one Dollar each boz, c0HfainiHg 30
Pills.
enf b. Ba promptly by enclosing price The General
AGENT Sold b. DrugzisiE generally
r. b HUTCHIHGS General Agent,
les Chsmben 81, New York.
Sold ia Cleveland at Vim. Fisk's and Galord I Ham
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
lrRONG 3 AkMNIkONG

DR MoCLINTocK's COLD AND CoUsH MIX
TuRE-Amoug the clld and cough reHeds "a" that flood
the MARKET this sons stands the solid basis Of true
medical scienna Dr. AIcClntock stands in the fire from
Of the profession lie stakes his reputation whnt he Of
fers to the sck genuine curative. Never has I'm
ureparatiop ialsiiied his guaranty. Price . ceuls.
.s5la Nv VA. EIskE. and BY STRONG 4 Ann
STRONG ClsvsIand. feb26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

L .ANGSTROTH ON THE HONEY
IL BEE-lhi " rk . now adm ted 10 he the most
PRACTICAL aud BY aT ths best eTtaut The dir for
the management Of Bees minute, and reuch ey
possbl c0utnR and accident 10 which bees
are liable. Il IS we'll known Ihst MT angst 9th the
inventor Of the celebrated MOVABLE COMB BEE
HIVE, which invention has given such impetus 10 Bee
keetus during the last two years BY ms invent all
the honey not anied for the support the winter
lie taken away without destroying inung the bees
The wok fully supplet with GUS illustrating every
point ncessaTy TO correct understanding Of tre
ment Of the swarm
One volume, 4Os pages, 81, ,25. For sa,oby
J. b. COBB 3 co Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
NoIErON,s OINrmENI,

sALT-RHEUM AND sCROFULAi
Pe7mansny cures Scsdherd Rngworms and all itching
Eruptiaus Of tbs skin.
Ths Oinmeui Pengtrates To the b.sis Of the disease
goes 10 very source-anl it The esh beneath
% shs skin on surface Sold in lrEe glass boxes plics
60 cents.
Prepared by GERRIT NoRToN, Pruurietor, New York
Depot at PcNFoLD. Parser MOWERS No. Is Beck
n1S so,d Sy STRONG & ARMSTRONG feb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
PROM MONTREAL.

MoNTRE4L, c. E., April 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

FoCl. FNswoRTH q CO., Cor. Superior 4 seneca IS
CLEYELAND SEWING MACHINE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

"The noblcst study Of mankind is Man" -
But dsbased and deg aided mauood h cure but too pre-
ralsnt u oar planet Oh keep the fatal shas Of disease
Ard oompiant IT m your onol1s Warnings and advice are
cenia nod in the book,
e. HUMAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

DR, JAS. McCLIsrocK's PEcToRAL SYRUP.-
In The seemingly hopeesH well as the earlier stages
chronic lung complaints sten the oeughiug isinoessan
The throat roaied VII mucus the chest sunk, the lungs
tere aud the s;ease g0us, this solbing ranquizlns
counisr-iiiani and restorative, vii TeCcLo from iuPend-
iug death.
Price SLOo, solIb by wa. FISKE, and BY STRONG =
ARMSTRONG. Clevsisr1. feb2s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

A Horse ADvERTIsEMENT.-Am man in
Wisconsin, ADVERTISING his horse for sale,
thus discourscs
Thou canst trust thy labor to him, be-
cause his strength is great.
Thou can'st bind him with his band in
the furrow; he will harrow the valleys after
thee.
He will gather thy seed into the barn.
His strength is terrible; in which he re-
joiceth.
The glory of his nostrils is his pride; his
neck is clothed with thunder.
He paweth in the valley, and waxeth
proud in his speed.
He mocketh at fear; neither turneth he
his neck from the hobgoblin.
So, now, he moveth his tail like a cedar !;
his sinews are as cables.
His bones are like strong pieces of brass !;
yea, like bars of iron.
He eateth grass like an OK; behold he
drinketh up river, and trusteth that he
can draw up Jordan in his mouth.
Who can open the door of his face Yet
tho can'st approach him with bride. His
teeth are terrible round about.
will not conceal his parts, nor his pow
er, nor his comedy proportions
'sHe is gentle, he is kind
His tail sticks out behind,'
pay my debts with.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

S. F. Fry FOR STATE TREAsURER.-The
Indianapolis Journal has the following no
tice of Mr.. Fry in connection with the NOM
ination for State Treasurer:
Salem f. Fry of Lafayette his friends in
sist shall be candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Treasurer. He belongs
to the I" Young Republican wing whose
chief characteristic is that they rely on work
instead of speeches, one of the kind who see
everybody, talk to everybody, and know just
how everybody will vote. They are al
ways ugly customers in race. He carried
his own country at the late election for
County Treasurer by 100 majority when
the average of the ticket was only about
five hundred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

NEUROLOGY OF 1859.-The sheaves of the
great reaper Death, garnered during the
past year, were rich and ripe in the fullness
OF fame and the worlds honor. Royalty
was invaded by a more inevitable despot in
the persons of Ferdinand III, King of Ma
pies and the Two Sicilies, the Arch Duke
John of Austria, the Queen of Portugal,
GEO, King of Dahomey, King Oscar of
Sweden, the Emperor of Morocco, the Bey
of Tunis, and the Princess Sapieha of Po-
land. In diplomacy, politics, and the TO-
rum, the world lost Prince Metternich, John
Y Mason, Richard Rush, Prince Hatzfelt of
Prussia, Mirabeau b. Lamar, the Duke of
Plaisance, Aaron V. Brown, George NJ.
Bib, Ban Jellachich, Duke d, Abrantes,
Earl Mimic, Count Waldsee, Governor Slade,
John w. Davis, Gov. Wallace, Linn Boyd,
Senator Broderick ex Senators o. Fl. Smith,
Geyer, and Hannegan Judge BIackford of
the Court of Claims, Judge Nevins of New
Jersey, and Judge Van Bergen of New York,
General Qnitman, j. P. Henderson of Texas,
Governor Jones of Tennessee, Gen. Haskell
of Tennessee, Governor Gilmer and Judge
Cone of Georgia. Literature and science
mourn Humboldt, Hailaul, Prescott, Choate,
Leigh Hunt, Washington Irving, Alexan-
der, Theodore Sedgwick, Prof. Olmstead,
Stephenson, and BRUNEI; Lardner, Bond,
Nichol, Nuttall, Olmstead, De Quincy, Ste
ven, De Tocqueville, Horace Mann, Adolf,
Agardh, James Imam, William R. Hamil-
ton, Karl Ritter, Prof. Lawrie, Thomas K.
Hervey, Robert Walsh, &c. Among other
departed notabilities of the year we enum-
crate Spohr the composer, Bosio the voca-
list, Generals Buerret, Espinasse, Clerc.
Proctor, and Sir John Slade; Billy Bowlegs,
JamseJee Jejebhoy, the Marquis of Water
ford, and Lord Henry Seymour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

On Tuesday evening, in BuSalo, one of
the oldest and most respectable citizens,
happening to recollect that it was the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the wedding of one of
his daughters, summoned his numerous fam
ily-sons, daughters, sisters, etc.-and pro-
curing the necessary material-some music
and other matters-proceeded, about twenty
strong, to the residence of the daughter
The lady was out. She was sent for, and
received her guests in her wedding garments
of twenty years since.
1t is better
To brew beer than mischief;
To be smitten with young lady than
rheumatism;
To fall into fortune than into the sea
To be pitted with a mother-in-law than
the small pox;
To cut a tooth than friend;
To stand dinner than an insult;
To shoot cartridges instead of the moon;
To have the drawing of an artist instead
of blister, or a blank in lottery i'm
short, it is better
To nurse the baby at any time in prefer
ence 10 your anger.
The average total of nightly dodgers at
the New York station-houses, during the
cold nights, was three hundred, and as many
more were turned away.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

B6g- The Philadelphia Press pays the fol-
lowing welI-deserved compliment to the
venerable John j. Crittenden who was pres
ent at the Bailie Peyton dinner recently
given in that city, and made one of his glo-
rions, old-fashioned Union speeches:
We are glad, therefore, to see that one of
the old-fashioned statesmen of the day is
still left to US. We are glad that he has
consented to visit Philadelphia, and to
speak sound, fearless sense to our people,
We need more of such men. In this hour
of travail we need those aOho can talk for the
country, irrespective of themselves. The life
of one real patriot is an appreciable bless
ing to free people. 1t is great providence
to such people to feel that they have among
them man who will not lie, and is not
afraid to die, except so far as his death may
harm or Sfsiocate his country. When Well
Ji3ssten died, all England felt that they had
right son who had fought and bled, only
that his country might believe him when he
spoke for that country.
Mr.. Crittenden is probably the last of his
school. He has not come up to all our ex-
pectations IN the Senate. He ought to have
resisted in great speech the revival of the
secession spirit in the South. He ought to
have backed Breckenridge in his first demon
strAtion in favor of real Popular Sovereign
ty, before the latter dropped down into the
loose and open lap of the Administration.
But we are glad to thank him for what he
has done. He has done it bravely, and he
has done it well. VIII he repeat it in the
Senate of the United States?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

gsa. 1t IS amusing to read the accounts
autographed from Washington to the various
political papers of the country by their spe-
eial correspondents. The Cincinnati Gazette
is informed that Mr. Hickman of Pennsylva-
MIA administered whitening rebuke to some
Of the Northern Democrats, and that McCler-
nand and Pryor attempted to reply but broke
down in the effort. The Enquirer's cores
pondent, on the other hand, gravely tells US
The castigation of Hickman in the House
yesterday, by McClernand of Illinois, and
Pryor Of Virginia, was as richly deserved as
magnifcently given. For brilliant and
scathing rebuke and chaste invective, no
two speeches have been made confessedly in
Congress for years that equaled their efforts.
Hickman had been unbearably inso1ent for
weeks, impugning motives and making
himself generally disagreeable. Yesterday
be filed up the cup by deliberately charging
every Northern man who did not vote for
Sherman with being under the dominion of
Southern task masters and he caught it
first from McClernand who, it may be said,
made his debut in the House, and brilliant
one it was; and then from Pryor, who adj
rninistered a pointed lashing. Hickman
went under, and has not been heard from
since.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
Astor,s Avarice.

The following amusing anecdote is told
of John Jacob Astor, in the double charac-
ter of patron of literature and parsimo-
NOUS money-holder, which appears to be
exceedingly characteristic
Among the subscribers to Audubons
magnificent work on ornithology, the price
of which was 81 900 per copy, appeared the
name of John Jacob Astor. During the
progress of the work, the prosecution of
which was exceedingly expensive, Mr..
Audubon of course called upon several of
his subscribers for payments. 1t SO hap
pened that Mr.. Aston, probably that he
might not be troubled about small matters)
was not applied to before the delivery of
all the letter-press and plates. Then, how
ever, Audubon asked for his thousand dol
lars but he was put off with one excuse or
another. All, Mr.. Audubon, would the
owner of millions observe, "you come at
bad time; money is very scarce; L have
nothing in bank; l have invested all my
funds. "
At length, the sixth time, Audubon cal
led upon Astor for his thousand dollars.
As be was ushered into his presence he
found VIM. B. Astor, the son, uonversing
with the father. No sooner did the rich
man see the man of art than he began,
" All, Mr.. Audubon, so you have come
again for your money Hard times, Mr.
Audubon, money very scarce" But just
then catching an inquiring look from his
son, he changed his tone "However, Mr..
Audubon, suppose we must let you have
some of your money if possible. William,
he added, calling to his son, who had walk
ed into an adjoining parlor, have we any
money at all in the bank ~ az Yes, father,
replied the son, supposing he was asked an
earnest question pertinent to what they had
been talking about when the ornithologist
came in, "we have $22, 1000 in the Bank of
New York, $4,000 in the Merchants, $685.
400 in the Mechanics, $s3 900" "TharI
do that'll do, " exclaimed John Jacob, in
terrupting him. cit seems that William
can give you check for your money. -
Commercial Bulletin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

The burning of the Fountain County
Court House, at Covington, has revived
long contest between Attica and Covington
for the county seat. tits estimated by some
that $40, 900 will be needed to repair it, and
the county is still $4,000 in debt on it, so
that the taxes for the benefit OF the county
seat promises to be pretty severe. In this
state of affairs the Attiea people are making
efforts to raise money enough to build suit
able buildings, and give them to the county
If that place shall be made the county seat.
NICE LAYING AWAY COMA few days
since, Benjamin w. Jones, of Portland, Me-,
overhauled a drawer of old papers, and
found mouses nest, composed of small
bits of paper, intermingled with three, five
and ten cent pieces to the amount of $50 80,
which the little rogues had, from time to
time, stolen from the money drawer to adorE
their nest.
81 Havana papers state that much enthusiasm
was being manifested throughout the island
on the subject of war between the mother
country and Morocco. The young men
were forming themselves into militay COM
panies, and applying to the Captain General
for permission to be received into the regu-
lar army, and forwarded to the point of con-
fict.
The Captain General had published a
war proclamation, calling upon the Haban-
csc to express their patriotism in substan-
tial manner, by subscriptions in aid of the
war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

E6S@ 1t is very evident that the fillibus-
tering in the House of Representatives is
done with the express intention of delaying
the organization, until barely sufficient time
will be left to pass the appropriation bills
and other legislation necessary to carry on
the government. -In-this way it is thought
Kansas may be kept out OF the Union until
another session, and deprived of voice in
the selection of President The democ-
racy of Indiana, be it remembered, endorsed
this project of the factionists in Congress,
while protesting popular sovereignty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

hey Secretary Cobb came into the Treas
ury when there was in its Golfers a surplus
revenue of almost $50, 900, and in
brief space there was money enough left to
pay only the smallest demands. The Treas
ury hobbled along in a crippled and
clumsy gaitl until millions and millions
sat credit notes were authorized to be
onsI1ed by the Secretary. In the issue of
mease notes certain straightforward, bus
all tlT-like coarse would have been too great
cumbiarture from the eccentric and arbitrary
rises fristration of this Government by James
contipulan, and there have been curious de-
union ments made from time to time. The
bencef4uires only mere statement to COM
Perle condemnation of all good and hon.
Peltiakn. He advertises for $3,o00,000 of
Thea, and kindly insists that the friends of
in Administration shall take 81, 800 900 at
Thigh rate Of interest. In that wise he
crowds and boards money at the sub-treas-
uries. at awful daily wages. Congress can
alone appropriate it for the payment of the
nublic debts, and yet it is we'll known that,
10 prevent that salutary result, in the pres
ent embarrassed condition of the money
market in the country, the Administration
insists upon continued disorganiZation of
the House of Representatives upon mere
audible, for the largest number OF members
Of the House are elected by pluralities and
not maiorities. Ia the sub-treasury at New
York alone is 81, 100000 lying idle, except
to nav bonuses to the friends OF the Admin
;stration.-PhiL. Press.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
nR- Several Of the Douglas papers in the

9ar Several of the Douglas papers in the
State have paraded chicken cocks over what
they call "the defeat of Willard, Robinson,
VOORHEES,, & Co, in the late Convention. We
would suggest to these gentlemen not to
crow until they are out of the woods
They did tolerably well, ON their own dung
hill, but had better omit Dragging until
they triumph in the Charleston spit" We
doubt not, Robinson & Co. will prove the
gamest in the end, and will crow last and
loudest.