davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
d. OHEESEMANg PITTC

Gre the most efiectual remedy ever known f,r ALI
complaints peculiar to FeniaLsr To All oassss fbav
are inFal1ahe' ildeHgi 1iih oerfainfl Isiioof -
utdrag- lhey are known 70 thousnndr vgbo 49,
used them at different periods throughout tbe co1,,
try, having the sanction Of some Of the mogf s,f,
phlaioiang - America. EDlict dirsotiouS srfir -
gad ghg they should not Be used with each boz 49,
0Es Doliar each boz, G0niGirilg 90 Piis.
valuable pamphlet to be had free, Of the Aqents
Pulls sef bV mail pT0mpfv, by enclosing price 10 IN
eonsral Agent. sold iy nrurEisis gensrally
B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent
20 Cedar st., New York
Sold in Cleveland At Wm- Fisk's and Gaylord 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

Ehurry Wine Bittsus have long since established an
Sl,yish s~satatin for their curative properties
1ney seaEeh oat anri 49, fEs- -,.i.t,l- g, - ~,
oigestiOni aud yet imp1rr strength In
a very shor time after using them.
Tue sherry Wine Biuers are for sale by Gaylos
Hammand and 0 S Macz.nzie. ClavaIand. O. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. Q, 1850.
TRAVELEI's RRGIsTBR.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

hs- For TeIeEraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth PAGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

0S00 YARDS PLAID FALEN-
GOOO GA worth 80 cents which Es viii sell tor
% cents per yard. SHERWOOD ~ OAKLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

RHEUNATIsN! RHRUNATIsNl RHEUNATIsNl
I7 is we'll known that bathings, ointments, and
external applications. only drive Rheumatism from
one part OF the system to another. Sometimes with
fatal results. Humphrey's Specific Homeopathic
Rheumatic Pills. often the worst and most pro-
treied cases. This simple medioated Sugar PHI will
60 more to eradicate the dis ase than quantities Of
crude medicines, and has cured when all other
have failed
Price IS cents per box, with directions boxes 81.
Sent BY mail or express, free ofcharse on receipt
Ct the price. Address,
Dr. +. HUMPHREYS a CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, n. Y.
sold By T. ". sackrider, and Churchill Bro.
EG-Sse advertisements in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

~ HOllOWay's Pills aud ointment are sold by
Gnu kCHlLL a BROTHER,
s.W. cor. ontario st. aud Pub Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

COAL OIL LAMPS
A TREDUCEDPRICES. ALARGR
~ Variety CT Styles Coal Oh Eamrs aDd EiE-
a. s. GhRDHER
uuT2 I--.-~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

I MPURTANT TO FEMALES
i DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. rhe combination
Of ingredients in these Pills are the result Of long
and extensive practice They are mild in their ope-
nation, and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Psiuful MeRstrustions, removing all obstructions,
whether frUm cold or Otherwise, headache, pain in
The eide, papltaton Of the heart whites, all nervous
elections, Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and
hnbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
saption Of nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

H-Call on most any Druggist Or Meui-
cine dealer and get ons OF the Perr Davis Almanacs
directions for the Of the Vegetable Pain Kill
err you will find thrm instructive, and by following
the directions, an iniHlense amount Of suffering can
be pssven'ed, and at trihing expense. Be sure you
set the genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, upon
its reputation, and great sale, many other and
worthless preparations are being palmed oupOn the
public. Don't delay, but get it, and test it.
Sold everywhere, aud by Gaylord a Hammond,
VIM. Fiske, q. s. Maukenzis and L. W. Sackrider,
flrvrlsrH IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
CrOtkFrg ChinamaFF.

N a.
UST TRECEIYED-A LARGE AND
~ splendid importation Of French China Bsnd
deeoratsd and plain, which viii b lold 81 rsd1as
DilasS, msy - 3 ,sao A. >. e54sEDaisE: s56l-i,l:.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

e the commencement Of a new era in the treat
snt OF LJss irregularities and distractions which
hays consigned many thousands Of the young, the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Grave.
70 female can enjoy good health unless she ia regular
health begins @ decline
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

ms, & s%s 2 b.. b.f s'F E'i & :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

EXPLOSION OF TAR PRoPELLER MoHAwK-Los
OP LIFE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01
MISCELLANY.
ApeS Catching Crabs.

The following amusing account of the
manner in which apes catch crabs, is GER
tainly ludicrous exhibition of the fact that
necessity is the mother of invention, With
monkeys as well as men:
At length they reached the boundary of
the former Settlements dry, sandy soil
and strip of beach, where all vegetation
ceased, and only a single pandanas tree,
whose roots were thickly interlaced with
creeping plarts, formed, as it were, the ad-
vanced post of the vegetable kingdom.
Behind this they crawled along, and eau
tiously raising their heads, they saw seve-
raj apes, at distance of two or three hund-
red PAGES, some of whom were looking for
something, as they walked up and down the
beach, while the others stood motionless.
1t was the long-tailed, brown variety, and
Frank was beginning to regret that he had
not bis telescope with him, 10 watch the
movements of these strange beings more
closely, when one Of them, tremendously
large fellow, began TO draw nearer them.
Carefully examining the ground over which
he went on all fours, he stood at intervals
to scratch himself, or TO snap at some in
sect that buzzed around him. He came up
so close that Frank fancied that he must
scent them and give the alarm TO the other
monkeys, when suddenly passing over a
little elevation, covered with withered, reedy
grass, he discovered party of crabs pa
rading up and down on the hot sand. With
a bound the ape was among them, but not
quickly enough TO catch single one for
the crabs, though apparently clumsy, darted
like lightning into quantity of small holes
or cavities, which made the ground here re-
semble seive, and the ape could not thrust
in his paw after them, for the orifces were
too narrow
The mandoor nudged Frank gently TO
draw his attention, and they saw the ape,
after crawling once or twice up and down
the small strip of land, and peering isio the
various Loles with his nose close TO the
ground, suddenly seat himself very graFely
by one of them that he fancied most suiia.
bic. He then brought his long tail TO the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

meeting in which y,u propose some demon-
s,raiions OF respect 10 myself, while so
jus ly considering the nomination, which
have been made by the recent national con-
venion at Chicago.
Al the same time il j. your right TO have
frank and candid exposition of my own
opinions and sentiments on that important
subject.
My friends know very well that while
they have always generously made my pro-
motion TO public trusts their own exclusive
care, mine has only been to execute them
faithfully. SO as to be able, at the close Of
their assigrcd terms. to resign them into
the hands of the people without forfei,ure
of the public confidence. The presentation
of my name TO the Chicago convention WA.
thus their act. not mine. The disappoini-
ment, therefore, is their disappointment, not
mine. itmay have found them unprepared.
On the other hand, have no sentiment
either OF disappointment or discontent for
who. IN any possible case, could without
presumption claim that great naiional
party ought to choose him for its candidate
for the first office in the gift Of the Amer-
can people? find in the resolutions of
the convention platform as satisfactory 10
me as if it had been framed with my own
hands, and IN tie candidates adopted by
them eminent and able republicans, with
whom have cordially co-operaied in main-
tanning the principles embodied in that ex-
cellent creed. l cheerfully give them a
sincere and earnest support. trust more.
over that those with whom have labored
so long that common service in a noble
cause has created between them and my
self relations Of personal friendship unsur-
passed in the experience Of political men.
will indulge me in confident belief that
no sense of disappointment viii be allowed
by them to hinder, or delay, or in any way
embarrass the progress Of that cause to the
consnmmation which is demanded by 4
patriotic regard to the safety and welfare Of
the country, and the best interests Of man
kind.
am, very sincerely and respec. fully,
Your friend and obedient servant,
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01
A Speech of Abraham Lincoln.

The following extract from one Of Abra-
ham Lincoln's speeches in reply to Douglas,
has curious pertinency to the present
time, when he is SO unanimously nomina-
ted by united party for President, while
Douglas cannot get the nomination of even
the distracted and disorgonized faction call
ed Democracy:
"There il still another disadvantage under
which We labor, and to which I will ask
your attention. 1t arises out of the relative
positions of the two persons who stand be-
fore the State as candidates for the senate.
Senator Douglas is of worldwide renown.
All the anxious politicians of his party, or
who have been looking upon him as certain
ly, at no distant day, to be the President Of
Uuited States. They have seen in his round,
jolly, fruitful face, post-oflices, and-offices,
marshalsilips, and cabinet appointments.
chargeships and foreign missions, bursting
and sprcuting out in wonderful exuberance,
ready to be laid hold of by their greedy
hands. And as they have been gazing
upon this attractive picture so long, they
cannot, in the little distraction that has TAX
en- place in the party, bring themselves to
give up the charming hope but with greed
Ter anxiety they rush about him, sustain
him, and give him marches, triumphal en-
tries, and receptions beyond who even in
the days of his highest prosperity they
could have brought about in his favor. Oh,
the contrary, nobody has ever erpected me to
be President In my poor, lean, lank face,
nobody has ever seen that any cabbages
were sprouting out. These are disadvan-
tages all, taken together, that the Republi-
cans labor under. We hare TO fight this
battle upon principle, and upon principle
alone. am, in certain sense, made the
standard bearer in behalf of the Republi-
cans. | was made so merely because there
had TO be some one SO placed--I being in
nowise preferable to any her one Of the
twenty-fve--perhaps hundred we have in
the Republican ranks. Then say | wish
it to be distinctly understood and borne in
mind, that we have to fight this battle
without many-perhaps without any--of
the external aids which are brought to bear
against US. So Ihope those pih phom
am surrounded hare principle enough to
ne're themselves. for tie task and leore MOTH
ing ,oadone, thai can be fairly done, to bring
about the right result"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

WoMAN's ApvANTAGEs.-Some of the
advantages of woman over men are as fol-
lows:
A woman can say what she chooses with
out being knocked down for it.
Size can take snooze after dinner while
her husband goes about his work.
She can 20 into the street without being
asked TO treat at every saloon.
She can paint her face If il is too pale,
and powder if it is too red.
She can stay at home in time Of war, and
can get married again if her husband is
killed
She can wear corsets if too thick, other
fxins If foo thin.
She can eat, drink and be merry without
costing her cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

A PHILosoPHIcAL CAT.-De la Croix
relates the following instance of sagacity
in a cat, hich even under the receiver of
an air-pump disco' cred the means of esca-
ping death which appeared TO all present
inevitable. Il once saw" he relates, "a lee
turer upon experimental philosophy place
cat under .he glass receiver Of an air pump
for the purpose of demonstrating that life
cannot be supported without air and respir-
alton. The lecturer had alrea ly made sew
cral strokes with the piston in order to ex-
haust the receiver of its air, when the cat.
who began to feel herselfvery uncomfortable
in the rarifed atmosphere, was fortunate
enough 20 discover the source from whence
her uneasiness preceded. She placed her
paw upon the hole through which the air
escaped, and thus prevented any more from
nassine out of the receiver. All the txer-
ton of the philosopher we're now unavail-
ing in vain he drew the piston the cats
paw ,ifeciually prevented IFS operation.
IIopcing to effect his purpose, he again let
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

AN ALLEGoRY.-A humming bird met
a butterfly, and being pleased with the
beauty of It's person, and the glory Of its
wings, made AN offer Of perpetual friend
ship. Il cannot think Of it," Was the re-
ply, Gas you once spurned me, and called
me crawling dolt." Impossible ex-
claimed the humming bird; / always en-
tertained the higest respect for such beau
tiful creatures as you" Perhaps you do
now," said the other. "but when you in
suited me was a caterpillar. So lie, me
give you bit of advice. Never insult the
humble, as they may some day become
your superiors."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

ING therefor 10 US our Heirs and Success.
ors for the Space of Ten Years, TO be Com
pleted ircm the Date hereof, the Rent of
one Ear Of Indian Corn, only, on the first
day of January which will be in the Year
of our LORD CuRIsT one thousand Seven
Hundred and Sixty four, one Shilling
Proclamation money for Every Hundred
and Sixty Acres he so owns Settles or Pos
sesses, aud so in Proportion for Greater or
Lesser Tract of this said Land, which mon
ey shall be paid by the respective Persons
above said, their heirs or assigns in our
Council Chamber in Portsmouth, or TO such
Officer or Officers as shall be appointed to
Receive the same, and this is to be in Lieu
of all the other Rents aud Service wlatso-
ever. IN TESTIMONY hereof we have
caused the seal Of our said Province TO be
hereunto affixed. Witness BENNING
WENTWORTH. Esq. our Governor and
Commander in Chief of our said Province,
the Twenty Eighth Day of December, in
the Year of our LORD CHRIST 1852. And
in the 26th year of our Reign.
B. WENTWORTH.
BY His Excellency's Command with ad-
vice of Council.
THEODORE ATKINSON, SEc'RY.
Province of New Hampshire, Decr. sou
1852. Entered and Recorded in the Book
of Charters on Page Ill, 1l2, 1l3.
Per THEODORE ATKINSON, SEc'RY
CRANTEEs.-PLANO OF TOWN.
The names of the Grantees of Rocking
ham, under the Charter of George IL.
were as follows Fifty y-nine in number.
Samuel johnson, Nathan Smith,
Ezra Farnsworth, William Parker,
Isaac Parker, Jonah Moor,
John Kilburn, Lemuel Hastings,
Salvenus Hastings, Jonathan White,
Josiah Willard, Valentine Butler,
Nathan Willard, Benjamin Bellows,
Robert Henery, Benjamin Stowel,
William Willard, Andrew Gardner,
feter Bellows, Jonathan w Wetherbee,
Abijah Wetherbee, Andrew Gardner, Jun
William Simonds, Samuel Wetherbee,
Oliver Willard, David Farnswosth,
Stephen Farnsworth, Asel Stebens,
Jonathan Bigilow, John Densmore,
lothian Bush, John Arms.
Simeon Knight, Jacob Elmore,
Samuel Larabee, Isaiah Sawyer,
David Page, Thomas Stebens,
Hezekiah Elmore, Benjamin French,
Asa Douglas, John Moffet,
Johanna Wetherbee, Daniel Maynard,
Jaazaniah How, Daniel Warren,
John Stow, Ebenezer Hinsdale,
Obediah Dickerson, Jonathan Marble,
William Syms, Timohy Taylor,
Palmer Goulding, Isaac Winslow,
Joseph Lee, Richard Clark,
| Thomas Martin, Tutile Hubbard.
Samuel Wentworth,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

air into the receiver, which as soon as the
cat perceived, she withdrew her paw from
the aperture ; but whenever he attempted
TO exhaust the receiver she applied her
paw as before. The spectators clapped their
hands in admiration of the cats saeacity,
and the lecturer was compelled to remove
her, and substitute another cat that possess
ed less penetration for the cruel expert
ment." Times Stories Of hreators and
Discoveries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01
Noble Letter from Mr.. Seward.

The following characteristic letter from
William ii. Seward, in reply to one from the
Republican Central committee of New
York, will be read with pleasure by every
friend of Mr.. Seward. 1t is The highest
possible compliment 10 say that the senii-
ments and spirit Of the letter are just what
everybody would expect Of him -
AUDrRs, May 81.
Gentlemen--I will not affect to conceal
the stnsibiliiy with which have received
the letters in which you and so many other
respected friends have rendered to me ex-
pressions of renewed and enduring conf
dence. These letters will remain with mc
rs assurances in future years that, although
was not unwilling TO wait even for ano,h-
er age the vindcaion Of my political prin-
ciples, yet that tLey did neverthel, IS re
ccive the generous support of many good.
wise and patriotic citizens Of my own time.
Such assurances, however made. under
the circumstances now existing, derive their
priceless value largely from the fact, thai
they steal upon me through the channels OF
private correspondence and altogether uil-
known to the world. You will at once per-
eeive that such expressions would b,come
painful to me, and justly offensive TO Ihr
community, if they should he allowed to
take auy public or conventional form OF
manifestation. For this reason, If il was
respectful and consistent with your own
public purposes. would have delayed my
reply TO you, until could have had an op-
poriunily OF making it verbally next week.
on my way 10 Washington, after completing
the arrangements Tor the repairs upon my
dwelling here, rendered necessary by re-
cent fire.
The same reason determines me al o to
decline your kind invitation 10 attend III,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

VSi"Ah sihhEi, opposite kiby Street, BOSTON.
fTER anextensive practice of upwars of twenty wears
p 20 secure Patents in the United States also
IN oreat Britain France aud other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and nil papes or
a@ngs Tor Patents, executed liberal terms aud With
uoPa0h hesearches made into American Foreign
works TO determine the validity or utility of Patents or In
legal OF other advice rendered in all
touching the same. Copies claims of any Patent fur
Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through u Inventors have advantages securing patents
oiasceftainng the patenabty of inventions UNSURPASSED
by, II not mmesurabe superior to- any which can he Of
ered them elsewhere The Testimonials below cn nroye
mat nonei Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF
PROOF OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY he would add
that he has abundant believe aud can prove that
a, no other ONCE OF the kind the charges for profession
serber during twenty years past enabled him TO accu
muate vast collection of specifications Official dccs-
These besides his extensive library legal and mechan-
real works. aud full accounts of patents granted in the
United states aud Europe render him able beyond
tion to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
tent and the usual great delay there here
ors.
rEsTINoSIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capaJ. and sue
eesY practitioners with whom have had official inter
| course" CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring that tn ey can
not employ person eonpeieHt and rurorthy and
more capable OF putting their applications form TO s
cure for them early and consideration at the
! Late Commissioner of Patents.
- "BosroN, February s, 1858.
Mr. r, ii. Eddy has made forme TIL liTEEN applications
on all but ONE of which patents granted and that
psadHg Such upmstakeable proof of great taen
and ability on his part leads inventors
TO apply TO him &c procure their patents they may
sure of having the faithful bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges"
| JOHN TAGGART.
From Sept lIth 1857 June I1h 1855 the subscriber
In course of his large practice ttce rejected app
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was
| HI hy he Of
Boston, JAN l, 1861 50 X. IL. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-01

A lad a day or two since was called to
the stand in the Common Pleas court,
whose tender years raised doubts as to his
competency as witness by not understand
ing the nature and obligations Of an oath.
The first question put was, Are you tho
son Of the PLAINTIFF" The little fellow
crossing his legs and putting half paper
of tobacco into his mouth, with the utmost
sang .troid replied We'll, its so rcrort-
ed" lie testified.