davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29
TMPORTANT TO FEMALRS--.

Z IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
n DR- CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. Fhe Combination
zSredisnts in these Pills are the result Of long
sad extensive practice. They are mid in their ope
ration, and certain in correcting all irrequIsrities
Painful Menstruations, removing all cbstruotieng.
Whether from cold or otherwise, headache. main IN
lie side, palpitation ofthe heart whites all psrous
snsotions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
habs, SC, disturbed sleep, which arise from inter
TaptiOn Of nature, .rr
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. -
- the commencement OF new era in the treat
ment Of those irregularities and distractions which
have eousigned many thousands Of the young, the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Grave.
30 female can enjoy good health unless she is regular
ana whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
are the most eisetual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Feualss To All olasues they
are inFaiuable, i-teEg, 0iii esrtai psriodfoaIreg
e4aTi'Y. They are known to thousands who have
Used them at different periods throughout tbeo6nn.
Try, having the sanction Of some Of The No.,
phIsieianl iz AHleTiea- Explicit dirsatioa,
aad DhV fhsy shoad n0f b Hssd with each boT -
o8s Dollar oaohbo oOliaiaing 40 PiIs
valuable pamphlet to Be had free, Of the Arapts
Pills ssSf ey mat promptly, by enclosing price to The
eglaIal Agent Sold bF DruggistE quuersllv.
4. B,1HUTOH1NGS, General Agent,
s9le z Qevelaud at Wm. FisEii a6f Gaylord
Dr. Cheeseman's Fema1a piIIa ~ soI5 5v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

WE BEG TO INFORMAo
W our friends. and the public gen-v lSY ke1
srellyy that we are receiving those eels-
brated Chesapeake Bay Oysters daily by W
Express, and are prepared to supply any ouantity
Wholesale or retail, cheaper than tha oheaTest =
County orders promptly attended to-
ALLPREsS 4 GARDNER, Agents.
We are also receiving daily By Express those fine
Fairhavan Plant 0ygters
n0Ys-sm;sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

kes- To GoNsUMPuVEs.-The advertiser.
having been restored to health in q very few weeks
BY very simple remedy, after having suffered sew
eral years with severe lung affection, and that
dread diseess, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his feilow-suferers the means Of cure
To all who desire it, he viii send copy OF the pre
seripton used dree Of chargel with the directions
ior preparing and using the same, which they will
Ind sUkE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTH.
Ma BRONCHITIS, &C, The only object in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the aiiotsd and
spread information which he ooneeives to be ipyalD
able, and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
a. 1t will cost them nothing and may prove bless
Ing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
3ress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
oltl3R2 Wniamsbureh, Kings County. Ny
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

-Tamper not with Nature and the laws
physical and moral that guide her operations. Her
eiits were made 90 use and not abuse. The direful
results arising from the latter 'legion; the nost
etfed habits Of the baser sort may be overcome by
a careful perusal Of the work, Human frailty, or
Physiological Researches" IL will lead those d.
based ard degraded victims that hover on the brink
Of dissolution to the paths Of happiness and virtue
Read and be conviced, the truth is there.
Read the advertisement Of "rriesemar" in another
Szaunn. Sold BY Dr.. Barrow, Isl Bleecber st., New
YORK. Price Sc sen free Of postage everywhere.
Also SOLD by E. f. Gaylord and William Fisko,
Dr4,ggists CLEVELAND. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

@-We are happy to learn that DR.. S. A.
weaver tanker and Salt Rheum Syrup sustains its
who have nhada tsll- rfrtuvs rnere are now
50 many worthless articles bearing the name Of med
icne, that We have but little confidence in any; st
We are glad to see the success Of this which we be-
heTe to be- truly valuable medicine.
Sold BY Gaylord Hammond, c. s. Mackenzie. +
w. saekrider and Vim. Fiske Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

RHEUAATIsNl RHEuNATIsNl RHEUHATIsN
itis well known that bathings, Ointments, and
,sxtsrnal applications, only drive rheumatism from
u,,s part Of the system 70 another sometimes with
t,tal results. Humphreys Specific hom@pathic
Rhramatic pills, often the worst and most pro-
traotsd cases. This simple medicated sngar PHI will
DO mors to eradicate the disease than quantities Of
,uruds Medicines and has cured when all other means
have Allied.
Prioe Is cents POT box with directions boxes 81
sent by mail OF express, free Of charge, on receipt
q the pries. Address, N441 -----
Dr. r. HUMPHREYS CO.,
30. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
sold y Z. ". Saokrider, and Churchill q Bro,
-, ~ advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29
Special agutifes,
- Dr.. -Hostetter's stomaeb Bitters in

~ DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
orease IN popularity with an who test It's superiority
as q Tonic OF remedy for Dyspepsia and the Sfec-
tlons arising from disordorcd stomach. Il Is pre-
pared With great care and It's component parts are
entirely vegetable, IL Is rse nom the objections 50
sftsn urged against preparations Of the Kind. The
Bitters may be used with confidence and bene-
hcia effects By all suffering from complaints Of the
stomach As Medical Agent Il has no eQual,whi
fs pltasinr favor and hoslthfu ELECTS have made It
esnsra favorito. It Is free from all properties cal
culated to impair The system ana its operations are
at ones mild, soothing and efficient. All who have
used the Btters attest its virtues and commend It to
use.
sold hy Druggists and dealers generally, every
who're, and BY Hostettcr 4 smith, sole Proprietors
S Warer, and IS Front streets, Pittsburgh
- Uostetter's Ritters are sold BY
CHURCHILL BRO Druggists.
HoLLowAY's PILLs-HEARrBuRN.-W
overflow Of bile occurs and the functions ofthe stOm-
aeh become dsTanged burning sensation is felt In
the region Of the stomach, and is populary termed
Hesrtburn. Hooway's Pills, BY their inmediate
action on the liver parity s ssorstioHs, cleanse the
solvent duids and expel an acrid irritating matter
NON the stomach.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
Es-sod by all Druggists at 25o &C and &C p box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

II wv Eli q ID HlGBEE AXE Dali
~ LY receiving additional novelties to their we'll
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
237 Superior street. 237.
German, Italian and French
BROCADES and PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
a large supply continually on Bff-.
Double and SINGLE
BROC CHE sHAWLs.
a full supply, extra good and cheap.
HOVER q HIGBEE.
COurOnne, Washington and scotch
BLANKET SHAWLS,
a. fine assortment received by
HOVER HIGBEE.
Brown, Blue Stone and Green a
A E L K 8,
newly opened by HOVER 4 HJGBEE
Chantilly, French and Pusher
BLACK LAOE WELLS,
new supply received by HOVER & HIGBEE.
Ladies' Swiss, Cambria, Lawn and Linen
COLLARS, COLBARETTS and EETTS,
l. Ne latest styles neceiyed by JOS
HOVER HIGBEE.
Fmb bToidered Linen Handkerchilfs,
Black J0d Lavender bordered Handkerchief.
Clear In dis Grass Handkerchiefs,
just received by hOW Eh dlGBEE.
LADIES KID and CASHMERE GAUNTLETS,
a good supply HOVER HIGBEE.
LADIES' & CHILDR EMS HOODS 4 CLOUDS,
inst arrived HOVER q HIGBEE.
~WESTERN MONEY tA ken for Goods AT P4R.
HOVER HIGBEE.
237......SUPERIoR ST.. ...........237
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29
~ Wostetter's Ritters are sold by
CuuRCuILL 8 BRO, Drugglsts.
s-Tamper not with Nature and the laws

s.S-Holloway's PiIls and Ointment are sold by
CHURCHlLL& BROTHER,
s. W. cor Ontario 81. and Pub. square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

Dr.. CHEESEMAN'S Female Pills are sold oy
CHURoHILL BROTHER, Druggists,
g. W cor Ontario ST. Puhle sd uars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

a. P. RUSSELL, sec'y of state. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FHURspAY MoRNINa. Nov. %. lseo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

So For Telegraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth PaEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29
B. B. HUTCHl'I5s.' 2 gs5e-ai : -, q 4 !, :. /.

ss5Ss! s i ''e.na VA ifsE "a 'E G.7i63a. Hs55.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-29

@ as asR:Es tl1 9"; a. ss.; &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

the Laura.less laundry, and exhibiting to hess 90
the wretcbed condition of Mr.. Martha Mclean
linen. while the "giIl child about eight years Old
il economically tucked into short sentence just
be.ore the "Auen." All this put up with
proper unctuosty should, by all the laws OF South
ern Christianity, bring back the whole little flock
in canter. 1t is JUST possible that Harrison may
have dope the preaching for this church, as well az
for Mr.. Martha and her household. May b., she
LET hun, upon moderate terrns-takiDg hor pay hall
in Gosh and half in prayers-for this very purpose
If so, it is evident that the church is not less be-
reayed than the widow. 1t is altogether Sipgu-
srly unfortunate affair calling, il we may venture
to express an opinion, for the most vehement and
united praying in all the churches dedicated to tie
Gospel according to Paul aud Onesmus. And if
any Northern gentleman devoted to that sort of
divinity wishes to join in the duplication, and de-
sires to pray with perfect accuracy, he will find an
authentic copy of Mrs. McLean's handful, kindly
forwarded to US BY some friend of this much-be-
Ieayed family, at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

Whether the contracting partis,--Judge Dong.
las, the party of the frst part, and Messr'. Hunt
Brooks & Co, the party of the second psrt-hsvs
concluded the bargsin begun at Santoea, curing
the visit of the frst.nsmed gentleman st that
place, is not yet made public. That no fault could
be found with the terms of the proposed sse o. tho
BeDeyerett vote is certain, as are told that up.
Hunt only asked for ten electors, and Mr. BROOKS,
even more generous still, was perfectly satisfied
with none at all. What is it stands in the was Of
the dicker7 Is it possible that the Douglas man.
sgers are mere willing to coquet with firm Of Hut.
Brooks and Duer than to ctme to positive terms
and close the bargain?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

"Goy. Hunt" says The Boston Courier, re-
allies the issue in its whole length and breadth
&C. it is with him serious cOnnict-upOn which
" the fortunes and honor of the country depend
{" apd in such case niceties aud squeamlshness
must give way somewhat to the great interests
" at stake" Such is the phraseOogy in which the
subject ia stated by the elegant scholars and accom-
phshed rhetoricians of The Courier; but put into
ordinary language it meals that Gov. Hunt desires
~ vote for the man who destroyed the Missouri
Compromise, under pretense of supporting John
Bell. Still it is doubtful just at present whether
the Governor will be able to satisfy bis appetite in
that quarter. Mr. Douglas and his lieutenants in
this State are very glad to hold sweet counsel with
the bland and anable "Huntem," as they used
scuIrllously to call huns they praise him In their
papers, and furnish small audiences whenever he
wants to repeat his old speech; but to
come to the point, and agree to put GER
tain number Of Bell men on their electoral ticket is
mere than the persuasive statesman of Lockport
has yet enticed them to do. Snn they have
not positively refused, and won't till the last
moment. Tue more the Union leaders become
compromised in the Douglas movement the b-ttef,
thioks Dean Richmond; the less able will they be
to eltr,cate themselves at last, when all their
oyertures are rejected and they told that they
must vote the pure and simple Douglas ticket, or
be LETT out in the cold.
If Gov. Hunt will allow US TO tender him q
little gratutou, advice we think he may save time
by it. Let him turn his back on Douglas, and,
like bis brethren in NeW-Jersey deal with Breck-
lnrdse. 1t is true that he has just said that Mr.
" Breckenridge is purely Southern candidate, and
repre,epts the Disunonists and Abstrsctiopists
/" of the south--hi: elect on would be the most
unfortunate result of all' but this is no serious
obstacle. To get over il, all that would be Deces
ssry would be to eat his own words feat that Mr..
Hunt must do with ease by this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
The Express, the other day, quoted the fol.
lowing as an extract "irom The TRIBUNE of Dec.

The Express, the other day, quoted the fol.
lowing as an extract "irom The TRIBUNE of Dec.
"5, 1885,"
he Republicans have done well In the for the
orally. Where many have done well 1t almost iodious to
ntioD single names but believe that Mes A. j. Du-
.anne Daniel Umann and R. Andrews have rendered
vice. the good which should be forgotten"
We have taken the trouble b. coosult THE TRIB.
UNE of the date in question, and discover that The
Express has falsi6ed the quotation to suit its own
purpose. Our paragraph was as follows:
The Republicans have done noby In the for the
Msyoray but should be guilty Of injustice did not state
the fact that the Ameon though Tower In numbers have
fully equaed them In zeal and industry No small part Of the
triumph which believe win be achieved In the election Of
Mr. Opdyke morrow VIII be due TO their unhrins efforts
Where many have done well Is almost i,vlooas to mention
single Names but believe that Messn j. H. Dussnne
Daniel Umsnn and Andrews have rendered services to
the good cause which should not be forgotten"
Our readers Gao see how arttully the facts are
suppressed in The Erpress's garbled perversion Of
our language A SANDER eked out by afraud is lit.
tie better than forgery! For shame, ErastuI
Brooks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

"The doctrines of The TRIBUNE" exclairns
with encouraging warmth The Boston Courier,
shave run stlarge here only while We were asleep;
"but the strong man is waking up now" We are
glad to, learn that The Courier has hitherto only
been talking Units sleep. Though we have always
admired its ability, we must confess that we have
sometimes had doubts as to its sanity; as for in
stance, when it said with serious air that 3D.
and Everett would carry Massachusetts this Fall.
When it gets wide awake, and in full possession Of
oil its faculties, strength included we hope it win
utter 10 more such nonsense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

Bell and Eserea fancy names, UNDERWOOD only
by the initiated, seniting in one place Breckin-
ridge and Lane, 10 another, Douglas and Johnson.
and elsewhere nothing at all. Owing to the
total uncertainty as to their meaning, the people
are everywhere dropping them, and adopting in
their stead Lincoln and Hamin for their battie-
cry in the war against political corruption and
hydra. headed wrong In a great and momentous
contest like the present, humbug is useless.
Messrs. HsDt Brooks, and Duer, please take
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
MURDER ON LONG ISLAND.

A homicide was committed within the city
limits OF Brooklyn, near East New-YOrk, about 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. The victim was fire.
msn in the employ of the Long Island Railroad
Company; the perpetrators of the crime are the
President and Directors of said Company; the
instrument Of death was q locomotive, miscon.
verted to that purpose, BY running over COW, and
on to weak, rotten railroad tie, and thus throw
ing il from the track.
This human sacrifice, or one involving more
liyes has long been expected as cattle are almost
constantly Oh the track, and frequently run over.
Last Saturday evening FIVE head were killed at
Jerusalem, and another, it is said, BY the same
train, at Farmingdale. About twenty years ago a
special law was passed, requiring the Company
to fence the line of their road bat the diccc:ors
calculating the expense" weighing 80 many pie
secs Of silver against 50 many ounces of bloOd"-
preferred to question the legality of the act, and
impsri the life of every passenger over the route;
while its validity has been steadily acknowledged
by the payment of damages-though always as
little as posslble-for the cattle killed.
In thi. case, probably, even the obstruction Of
the COW would not have thrown the train from the
tack, but for the detect of rotten tie, which gave
way under the extraordinary strain and cOmmotion
and let the wheels down an embAIkment. A large
portion of the wood removed from the very part
of the tie where the train dverged from the track,
and now lying on our table, yeriies this statement.
IL is completely decayed, and but little stronger
than wet brown paper. new tie would have
cost fifty cents; but what is human life in tue
estimation OF soulless corporation, compared with
half q dollar
We demand of the officers of the law that these
culpable directors shall be faithfully indicted,
marched into the prisoners dock and fairlf tried,
surely convicted, and their red.right hands put to
the service of the State in hammeIing stone.
The particulars Of the homicide are given else
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

In his eloquent little speech at the meeting in
Roxbury the other night, Mr.. George s. Hillard,
the accomplished scholar and elegant writer Of
Boston, described with touching felicity the Bell.
everett party as the home Of its members. "We
"have now just climbed the brow Of the hill, and
"are looking dswn upon our home. There is our
"old political homestead--the school house-the
"old well, and the well-sweep-the mesdow-the
meeting house, and the bell 10 the belfy-the
"goOd old church, going bell, ainging wide its mel.
slow tones far over hill and dale, and seeming to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

One of the boldest attempts at public stealing
has passed the Board of Aldermen, and is now
before the CouDcilmen. We refer to the apprO-
pration of $40 900 for the purchase of an untried
fre-escape, of Micble & Carvil, nothing larger
than miniature model of it having ever been
built. 1t is by no means certain, from the opera.
tion of the model that full-sized machine would
work, and at the best it exhibits no novelty in its
detign. Yet the city is to be taxed 500, 900 for
this worthless affair, when there are plenty OF
machines Lot patented which have been proved
and adopted, and which may be had at no other
cos! than that of construction. The truth is that
Mckle e. Caryil never veptured to ask more than
SIC, 900 for'their invention; but the Councilmen
and Aldermen resolved that it was worth 500, 900,
and one branch of the Common Council has al
ready legalized the robbery. Under these circum-
stances it is not difficult to decide where the addi
tional $40, 000 will 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

they viii vote for none other than clean Douglas
ticket, which the Breckenridge men will no more
support than they would ono pledged to vote for
John Browns ghost They are williog to sustain
the Els ctorsl Ticket settled last March--knowing
that it e mainly for their man-but this the Doug
las men will not touch. The upshot viii Dc thA'
the tailors who have trusted the Bell fugiemen IN
PHILADELPHIA with new suits on the strength OF tne
sale Of their stock and influence next oc'ooer'
will have to wait for their pay at least year
longer. There can be no transactions tnis + ii'
unless at ruiDously low prices.
IL tbs Election were to take place next week,
nobody doubts that Lincoln would carry Pennsy'-
,on, nv from Fifty to One Hundred Thousand
roority and time is quite as likely to increase
.. rednce il. The October State Election will
proye little as Foster for Governor is likely 10 re-
ceiye the votes of Breckinridge Douglas, and Beil
men together. He keeps mum as between Breck-
iuyidge and Douglas. though his symPa!hies are
understood to be with the latter and the Bell
ricusR must 60 for him in order to prove that, like
Sir Boyle Roche, they have still ga country to sell"
If Curtin carries the State for Governor, who will
want to buy them1 We anticipate, therefore, a
heavy vote for Foster, yet not enough to elect him.
The People are for Lincoln; they think of the
gallant fight be made for Clay and Protection in
IA. when they were swlndled into voting for
"Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff Of AZ" and they
will render him II cir substantial thanks this Fall.
His majority Will be overwhelming.
Meantime, We rejoice to hear that the proper
efforts are being made to call out the full OPPOSE
ton vote in October The State is being thor
oughly canvassed; eur friends will have better
organization this Fall than ever before, and will
poll over Two Hundred Thousand Votes for Curtin
in October and at least Two Hundred and Twenty
five Thousand for Lincoln in November. The dis
fractions of their triple-headed adversares will
probably give them the State; but they do not
rely upon that. 1t will not satisfy them to beat
the strongest Of the opposing tickets; they mean to
beat the aggregate vote cast for them all, and we
believe they will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

1.-THE japanese fraud engaged the Board Of Coun-
clmen last evening in lively debate for couple
of hours. Mr.. Pinckney moved to strike out the
appropriation from the ordinance, and refer to
Committee for investigaton-both OF which were
voted down. The vote on concurring with the
Aldermen lacked one of three-fourths (or consti-
tutiona) vse and the ordinance was laid over till
the next nesting. The names of those who voted
for the swindle are as follows: Messrs. Bagert,
Jones, Shannon, Burns Hogan, Baulch Van
Tine, Rolwagen, Costello, Mcconnell, Hall,
Munson, Van Wart Shaw, Campbell, Lent, and
McCar.y. Messrs. Perley, Kane, Pinckney, Allen,
and Decker, resisted its contamination. Mr..
Townsend was not present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

1t is said that in 164o Mr.. Breckenridge voted
for Gen. Taylor, and that in 1855 be joined ths
Know Nothings. He is then the right man for oar
Bell folks to fuse with, instead of Douglas, who 10
denounced by the Old-Line Americans as "
Irish and Catholic candidate. Besides, when our
Commercial Politicians have gone in with Breck-
inlidge and Lane they will have got into Demo.
cratic party that has some chance of being per-
manent. Won't Messrs Hunt, Brooks, and Duer.
think of this?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

The LymehJ1g Virginian vshemently urges
wel.lnown Baltimore journal to go to work ear
nestly for Bell and Everett. But what earnest
ne.s can there be in the efforts of any sincere Bel
man when he sees that throughout the North the
eaders of bis party are nothing but set OF trad
rs and intriguers dealing here with the support
RS Of Breckenridge, there with those of Douglas.
and every ready to their distinctive
principles and sell out their candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

thousands of bottles Of cham sgne ei'trou ed We
believe that that even would Re covered oy the
$4,000 we give for the ball; or %, oenc" might
be Cleaned from the board bill, woicb auows $ioo
Geek for two weeks for each Jsptu gentleman,
dow, 10 the cooks, BARRIERS, boot-backs, and wash
erntu OF the embassy.
Why, o Boole & Company the members Of
your firm beng