davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-11-23
.TUD SOW" 8
Mountain Herb Pills.


rezuco chief Of tribe Of the strange Aztec Nation,
that once ruled Mexico. You will hn full account of
him and his people in Pamphlets and Almanacs-to
be lad gratis, from the Agents for these Pins
The inventor and manufacturer Of "Jutlson's Noun
tain Herb rls has spent the greater part of His life in
travelling. having visited nearly every country in the
world. He sreut over six years among the Indians OF
the Rocky Mountains and of Mexico and it was thus that
tho MOUNTAIN NERB Pills. discovered. very
interesting of his adventures there, you will find
in Almanac and Pamphlet.
Il is au established fact. that all diseases arise frem
IMPURE BLOOD
The blood Tho lie and when Any foreign unhealthy
matter gets mixed with it. ii is at distributed to
every organ Of the body Every nerve feels the poison
ami all the vital organs quickly complain The stomach
VIII not esi s 5So sl The aeon Of the aes
weakened. and the circulation is feeble. The lungs
become clogged with the poisonous matter; hence,
hea! of nfs--tle BLOOD As you had thrown some
eaUt, for instance in a pure spring from which ran
stream, becomes disturbed and dscoorsd. As quickly
ss impure bloed fy to part and leave its sting
behind All the passages become obsructea, and unless
the obstruction is the lamp Of life dies out
These pills not only pIfy the blood but regenerae all
the secretons Of the body they are therefore, unrvaed
as .
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c. This Anti BnHs
Medicine eapels Eom the blood the hidden seeds Of dis
and rendess all the fluids and secretons pure and
fluent clearing and resuscitatisg the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed is it to u.s. that able TO place
within your reach medicine like the " MOUNTAIN HrRY
PIss' that will pass directly to the afflicted parts
through the blood and fluids of the body, and cause
the sufferer to brighten with the flush Of beauty and
health.
Jyason's Pills are tie Best Remedy in erist-
= enee for the Jolioning Complaints:
Bolerl Complaints, psbilhy, In,oard Wedkness,
Coughs, Fever and Aaue, Lirer Complaints,
CJ1ds, Female Com plants Louness # Spiris,
Chest Diseases Hedddshes, Piles
GeStipeRes, Indigestion, Stone and Grdnd
Dysperstd, Influenza, Secondary Snnp-
Di1rrhed, Inflammation toms.
Dropsy,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-11-23
PREPARED by
ID R. j. G.. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Prico, 81 per Bottle Six Bottles for o.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence OF its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
DO for Hler relief all it has ever been found to do.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-11-23
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE F!

Females who value health, should never be without
these Pills. They purify the blood, distractions
Of all kinds the skin of all pmples and blotches
and bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek.
81 The Plants and Herbs of which these Pills are
made, discovered 10 very surprising way among
the Tezucans tribe Of Aborignes in Mexico Get the
Almanac of Agent, and you will read with delight
the interesting account it contains OF the GkkAr
AEDbCSY' of the Aztecs
Observe.-7he Mountain Herb Pills put Sp in q
Beautiful Wrapper. Each boz contains 40 ps, and Retat!
at IS per boz All genuine haze the signature Of
B. L. JEDSON d CO., on each toa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
Pear and Apple Blight.

Many apple and pear trees, at the present
time, present the appearance of blght-the
apples, by having a number Of the terminal
branches or twigs wither and die, and the
pears, one or more branches of larger size
This is not the result of new blight, but of
the fatal one of last year. Last years wood
was more or less diseased-the bark killed,
for example, at point below the still living
buds. These buds had yigor enough left to
start and grow, but the injury was too great
and extensive, and death ensued from the
final drying up and stoppage Of the sap YES
sells connecting the young branches with the
trunk. We do not think that this blight
will spread over the tree, like that OF last
year, but the dead limbs should be cleanly
amputated
The present month is about the best time
to wash apple and pear tree bodies and limbs,
for the destruction of insects, and the sooner
it is done the better. Take weak I've, and
mix -four Of sulphur with it SO that it is about
as thick as ordinary Whitewash; then with
hard brush wash thoroughly the bodies, and
all large limbs. The result will be to destroy
insects, and give fresh life and vigor of growth
to the tree.-OhiO Farmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

John Mitchell on the Democratic Party.
The celebrated Irish leader, John Mitchell,
is now on a visit to the Northwest, and in a
letter dated Chicago, Jane 10TH 1860, to the
Milwaukee Free Democrat he corrects ths
impression that be came to the Northwest
under color Of leeturing about European aE-
fairs, "lo make political harangues for the
benefit of the Democratic Party" He says
that if he undertook to stump Wisconsin
at all, it would be for anything else rather
than the Democratic party"
But few years ago John Mitchell was a
Democrat as "ardent as a Southern sun"
could make him. In his Chicago letter to
the Milwaukee Free Democrat he not only
confesses the dissolution of the Democratic
party, but thus sensibly exhorts Irish cii-
sens of Northern States to act politically for
the future. John Mitchell says
"There is no Democratic party now, that l
am aware Of; it was kept alive four years
longer than it had any right to live by the
generous AttA anu htthEuultnl OF lflt AIlhu
born citizens Of Northern States, who loved
il for the traditions and associations of its
vigorous prime. IL is impossible any longer
to belong to q party which is dead and gone,
the soul having gone out Of IT, and the very
body torn limb from limb. If had any credit
with my fellow-countrymen, / should erhort
them 70 seek new combiRatioRs-t0 isolate them
SELVES no longer as the Iyish CotG Ito merge
in the several organizations of their fellow
citizens, and be guided in all public affairs by
their own views of right and the political in
terests of the community in which they live.
For example, ! should i0iSh 10 see Irish eiti-
scns Of NortherH States acting Nth the party
vAieh desires protective tariff for home III
dlsstry, and also he largest possible ezteFt Of
territory for tie field Of free labor. If the
South feels aggrieved-as she well may, she
has her remedy. lg Itf-A
know that Irish citizens have avoided
freesoilism and protection, because they felt
that such doctrines and measures are unjust
to the South and injurious to Southern rights
in this Union; and SO, toprotect those rights
they have voted hitherto against their own
obvious industrial interests. They may as
well give up that generous struggle. 1t is too
late the South cannot be saved in the North,
nor BY the North, and must either save her
self or go unsaved."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

The CHAMPION OF THE RoPE WALKs.-Mr, De
Lave challenges Mr.. Blondin to a test and
trial of skill at rope walking, the stakes
to be from $1,000 to $500 to be paid
to him who is decided TO be the most expert
on the ascension rope" over rivers, valleys,
rapids, whirlpools or waterfalls, any distance
or any height. He will agree to leave the
question to a committee of two to be chosen
on each side and the fifth to be selected by
the four then already chosen. He to go to
Niagara and walk on Blondin's rope and
Blondin to go to Patterson and walk over the
valley Of the rocks and Passaic river, from
the heights of the cliff to the top of Garret
Mountain or elsewhere proposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

One Of the principal blessings ofa residence
in Old Virginia used to be freedom from oner-
Gus taxation. Hence Arbuckle, Of this city,
Jennings, Of Ohio, and many other capitalists
built costly private residences there to escape
the heavier taxation Of their States. Now, it
seems the boot is on the other leg-the tax
law ofthe late legislature exceeds anything ey-
er yet known in our State. The Western Viz
ginia newspapers charge that these laws large
ly exempt slave labor from taxation, and seek
to impose the great body of itupon free white
labor. The counties Of Western Virginia,
where slavery is rather nominal than real,
are becoming excited on this question. The
Injustice, if true as charged, may drive the
Central and Western Counties of Virginia in
TO Union In self-defenee, and do far more to
endanger the ascendency of the oligarchy Of
the tide water, than ten John Brown raids
could have accomplished. The slavery ques-
ton viii not stay settled.-PSftts5urgi Jour
nal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
The - seunte On Jobsl

While the Democratic Senate viii do moth
ing to raise revenue and protect Ameri-
can industry, it fings money into the laps of
fayorites with prodigal hand. When the
House Civil and Miscellaneous Appropriation
bill, prepared BY the Republicans with due
regard for the wants Of the country and the
condition Of its revenues, came to be acted on
in the Senate, the Democratic majority stuck
on ajobs" by way Of amendments to the
amount Of about six millions of dollarsl-
Among them, was one for the extension. of
the Capitol, 100000; and another to give
Capt. Meigs the control Of $500, ,oeo in finish
ing up the aqueduct at Georgetown. Mr..
Bnghts project for a tremendous enlarge
ment of the Capitol grounds, costing an i'm
mense sum of money, and as much needed
as the fifth wheel of a coach, was also got in
to the bill
The Senate loaded down the Omnibus
bTp with just such costly passengers, with
with The resolve that the House must carry it
through or take nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
End q lhs e. =. Loal.- So.

Themotion for new trial in the great breach
Of promise case IN St Louis, of Efie C. Car
stang vs.. Henry Shaw, has been overruled bv
the Court This ends the matter in the Courts
unless an appeal is taken to the Supreme
Court, which wilFnot be done, the plaintiff
being unable to give the required bail for
cost. The first jury gave Miss Efie sIoO, 900
for her blighted affections, and the second not
accent for affections or blighted character. Her
case is hard one as in losing the desired
plum of 100000, Miss c. is taxed with a
bill Of costs Of enormous length and amount
The deceitful old millionaire who courted and
lawed the miIiner to herruin, ought at least
to msde to pay the costs Of the suit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
E1citement Among Cheese-men.

The advertisement of Mr.. ]. Budlong, of
New York, proposing to distribute $lOO in
premiums among the cheese-makers ofthis Co.,
hasproduced quite a sensation, to say the least.
Loads Of cheese have been coming into
town the entire week, and f'the cry is, still
they come" Wevisited Mr.. Randall's Ware
house on Wednesday and found it well
stored, and number of men and boys busi-
ly engaged in preparing the cheese for trans
portation. Fourteen tons were received on
Monday, and from fifty 10 sixty tons have
been received during the present week. The
cheese is sent to New York as fast as receiv-
ed at the Warehouse.
We understand that Mr. Budlong has con-
tracted for all the cheese that may be produced,
this year, from IT'S dairies in our COUNTY
The Warehouse will be kept open until the
goth of this month, and re-opened on the first
of SEPTEMBER ChardoH Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18


Hon. John B. Haskin, Of New York, went
before the Covoie Committee on Saturday,
and gave brief but valuable contribution to
"the truth of history" respecting the Kansas
question. He said that when the Lecompton
Constitution came ap before Congress, those
Democrats who were opposed to it at once
counseled together They used to meet gen
orally at his house. At the first meeting on
the first of January, 1898, twentY-four Or
twenty-five Democratic Representatives were
present Of these but twelve held out to
the end aud voted against the English Bill
English himself being one of the early anti
Lecomptoniies.
Soon after this first meeting, Mr. Haskin
says he had an interview with the President
in order to entreat him not to make any Ad-
ministration test of the Leoompton measure,
but to simply transmit the subject to Con-
gress to be disposed of as might seem best.
After developing his views, the President in
reply, said "be had determined upon his pol
icy upon that question, and as Ala5apIa, Ms
ssappi, and Georgia, 0ere about seeedilg, un-
less Kansas was admitted under that COnsti-
tuition, he had determined to send special
message to Congress, aud make it an Admin
istration measure" 4tF
The Anti-Lecompton Democrats subse-
quently sent Committee, consisting Of Mr..
James B. Clay, Mr.. Dewart and Mr.. Haskin,
to reiterate their views to the President, but
without avail Mr.. Buchanan it seems, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Biglers memorable expression,
felt his knees growing weak under the
Southern thunder, and would hear of no re-
sistance. The remarkable tidings, never
known to the general public, that these States
were on the point of secession, filed his soul
and paralyzed his will Still, he felt kindly
disposed toward Mr.. Haskin, and gave him
advice as follows, which we record as not
quite yet vindicated by the "truth Of history,
viz: The President expressed a great deal
Of regret that should take ground against
him, saying that from from forty years polit-
ical experience, he was satisfied that any
man who went against the Administration Of
his party, would be without the pale of his
party, and that l0oUld be an end of him."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
Ohio s,nte 1TedIcaI society,

This Society met at the Ohio White Sui
phur Springs last week, and held several very
pleasant and profitable sessions. They were
principally occupied in hearing reports and
voluntary papers The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year DIR. Conl-
lin, President; Drs. Boner, McMeens, Kin
caid and Hunt Vice Presidents Drs. W. W.
Dawson, and R. Gundry, Secretaries; Dr.. J.
B. Thompson, Treasurer; DR.. Robt Thomp-
son, Librarian; Drs. Hurxthal, Mullen, Mil
Ter, Pomerine and Weber, Committee on Ad-
missions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

HARVEST CoMMENcED.-A number Of our
farmers commenced to cut their barley last
week. Mr.. Jacob Sellers, one mile west of
Lebanon, finished his last week. The princi-
pal part of barley in the county will be cut
this week. The wheat harvest will commence
about the goth inst. The barley and wheat in
this county, as s general thing, look well, and,
we would judge, there will be something over
an average crop.-Lebz1Oa { O.) Star.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
Battle of Bunker Hill.

Sunday, June 18th, was the s5th anniyer-
sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill The citi-
zens of Boston, who dwell within the shad-
ow of its Monument, deferred the usual cele-
bration to the 18th. A grand military dis
play firing of salutes, regatta, and a
general suspension of business, were to be
the principal features of the patriotic holi-
day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO MIssoURI.-The
cause of free labor in Missouri is receiving
large accessions this season from Germany
Over three hundred industrious Germans,
principally vine growers, have already
reached St. Louis, in consequence of the
efforts of the agent of the Farmers and
Vine Growers Society" The ships in Bre-
men are said to be crowded, mostly with
passengers for Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
ANOTHER REMARKAB1E CURE OF THROAT DISEASE

Mr.. 7. J. Emerson, Professor Of Vocal Music, 81
West Fourth street. cured Of a very bad thIoat dis
ease from which be had suffered long time, says:
"Al other remedies having failed to cure or relieve
me, applied to DR.. l. Winslow Aver, OF the Throat
and Lung Institutes after having rst fully satisfied
myself OF his eminent skill IN the treatment Of such
disease. He prescribed Medical Inhalation and 9TH
or remedies, and am happy to say that he efected
a perfect and entire cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
MARRIED.

june 5th, In Ashland, Mr.. EDWARD 7. DRAY-
TON, one Of the pToprietora of the American at
Wooster, and Miss EMMA BEAN, Of Ashland
June 7th, Mr.. ISAAC P. q. RAUB and MARY
JANE MES rITT, Of Poland, Ohio.
In youngstown, June 18th, Mr.. JOHN R. KEN
NEDY and Miss ELIZABETH BYRD, all Of the
above place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

Every one of these we believe Lincoln and
Hamlin will carry, and we do not despair of
adding Delaware to the list making their
Electoral vote l7s-to l25 for all others.
Thus far, we have not counted on divis-
ion of our opponents, but assumed that they
will put their best foot foremost and give US
the best fight that is in them. fthey divide
or stay divided, and run two rival tickets, the
contest will be over before it is fairly begun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

W IL In o. DOIs W LII DEAL,
VI on Monday, June 18th, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at house No. 800 Prospect street the
entire Furniture In said house, consisting Of one
Cheering Piano, mahoFony tete-a-tetes, do sofas
centre tables, do wash stands, mRhogony book ca
ses, large gilt mirror mahogonY French and Cot
tage bedsteads extension dining tables card tables,
wash, light and side stands, mahOgony wardrobes,
hat racks, cane seat chairs Brussels and ingram
carpets, hair mattresses, bedding, silk and dEnask
curtains gas Chandeliers china vases, mantle clock,
oil paintings, China and crockeryY glass ware, table
cutlery, Stewart cooking stove with copper fur
80, roekavny, harness, &C. House open at O'Clock
on morning Of sale.
~ Terms eaSb-Bankabls funds at time OF sale
iuue 15.td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
a8alaFrs

RRo0KS S. Q. & E. W., BUILD
~ Aks, Also Manufacturers Of Doors Riir5.
sasQ, Brackets and all kinds of Scroii-s.--i-1s .3
20 rotlle Eofk Partieul4r attention paid 10 Fti5S
i stoIsS taetolX On Diyision street, near Csrfrs
-F'-' N-1i---i-' Sl-'. nolQ.c3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
wHAT THE PEoPLE - oF pocroR AZ

hhAA Ah41 EAOEAA Sal VI DOC1Oh A1Efs
Rev. j. F. Chaliant, Presiding Elder Of Methodist
Conference, settled in Dayton, Ohio, whom Doctor
Aver cured of chronic Inflammation Of the throat
and nasal catarrh, says:
i take pleasure in saying that such has been DR..
Ayers success in treating my case that cordi-
ally recommend him to those who may be suffering
lom Chronic Oatarrh Of the head diseases of the
Throat and Lungs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
Heart Disease,
Liver Complaint,
Impurity Of the Blood,
gcrof1Ia or
OTHFR CHRONTc CO1TpT-I

OTHER CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
The Doctors mode Of practice is entirely different
successful
HE Consultation free. Prices within the reach Of
all The best reference given, and the system cheer
fully explained to all who may be interested. Call
in soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
DIED.

On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, JOSEPH N
MANY, aged 81 years, formerly Of this city.
His funeral VIII take place on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from his late rssidence at East Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
STILL FuRTHER rrsrrHoNY.

Mr. Charles Munroe, Deacon Of the Park street
Methodist Chapel, Cincinnati, cured of distressing
throat diseased, says:
'sIn justice to DR.. Aver as we'll as from desire to
serve others, who suffering from Throat or Lung
diseases cordially express my fullest confidence In
the eminent skill and ability Of DR.. Aver, in the
speciality TO which he is devoted. The pleasure I
feel in making so strong expression is the greater
from the fact that am almost certain that others
who were under treatment at the same time l was,
experienced the most decided improvement, and 1
believe, have been discharged as cured. In regard
laceratinR penciling, swabbing, blstering, bleed
ing other barbarties Of the old schools Of prac
Inhalation was confidently prescribed and with the
happiest results"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

The N. Y. Tribune, usually not over san
guine in predictions as to election results, in
its issue of the l6th says;
From every section and through every
channel, we have cheering advices with re-
gard to the Presidential canvass. Men of
widely diverse traditions, preposessions and
sympathies, concur in the assurance that the
right chord has been touched, substantial
union of the Opposition secured, by the nom
ination Of Lincoln and Hamlin. In no State
that voted for Fremont and Dayton is there a
serious doubt of Republican triumph in No
vember. These give US ia Electoral Votes,
to which-Kansas being most unrighteously
kept out-Minnesota "a new State) will GER
tainly add 4, making lis. We shall need
"a more to elect Lincoln by the People and
for these we shall have to look to the follow
ing States:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

About month ago, cslled at DR.. Ayres Throat
and Lung Institute. for abe treatment Of Bronchitis
and Chronic Inflammation Of the Throat. The ton
sis or uYula COR palate were much enlarged that
there seemed but course te pursue, ahd thar
70 cut them on: this had been told By other ply
scianas who had also, cHndidly told me they could
not cure me. Dr. Aver made q car1ul examination,
and pronounced eNcising unnecessary, prescribed
Medical Inhalation and topical applications, with
general treatment and the result is perfect tri-
umph The Inflammation has been allayed, aud the
tonsin and palate reduced 70 their natural size and
position now have no soreness or difficulty what
ever in my throat, and feel that am perfectly
well. JOHN ID. DETERS,
So Fourth st., between Vine & Walnut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

Other equally strong testimony Will cheerfully be
shown from Rev. pr. Durbin, Rev. E. G. Tucker,
Brookville Ind, Hon. X. R. Revfl, Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals, Frankfort, KY, j. B. Davis, Che
well known fruit grower, Clermont county,) Col B.
f. Crump, Hannibal, No, @. P. Johnson, City At
torney OF St Louis, and Others Of equal note
Doctor Aver viii also with pleasure, refer to any
and all Of the gentlemen composing the Faculty Of
the Eclectic College Of Medicine aud Of the Eclectic
Medical Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t will be that Dr. Aver does not offer certifi-
Gates from some FAR of or unheard of locality but to
Festlgation Of lis system and his astonishing and
gratifying success throughout the West and es-
pecially in the good old State Of Ohio
S-1nquiry VIII cost nothing Lay aside preju-
dice long enough 20 investigate independently Tor
yourselves.
DR.. AVER IS AT THE WEDDELL HOUSE