davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
IMP TIE ENCY,
.H.aa- CUR Ed! i- zasi
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
arl5E BE5fT4y S9fIsiIgm oR iRoSaigs %RFroUs

DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PR0STFA TON
has SuCc5eded in caring in th5 city, some Of
whom had expended hundreds OF dollars with selfsFe
Physicians, who profess - TeAs all priest ma adlra viii
and without TPceTng the least paIole OF benefit
Although Dr GIBSON has Diploma, yet he makes 70
5oeg OF that fact for the that diploma com
paraVeY simple thing deetrutc OF Intelligence for n6
thsr dipluHs nor colleges nor sven experience sTe Jet
suslC Ounce INTO medical genius neither
does he boast hat he Is member Of college in Paris
London, pc lps otheTB DO for tue purpose
ensnzring The iuuoce I. Hut what DR., GIBSON might
those who reposs confidence IN his ebfy and inteE
and that he has perfected an American trsatsn
which chaiisDses anf Physicnn Of lcndon Paris Of
any patent medlLs 70 eqqal the radical ours Of seminal
weakness, and all Diseases derangements bOl manea
and physical. pTsins from sexual or secret abuse,
Dr. GIBSON sis0 claims his treatment the fol-
lowing advantages all oheIs YetdscoVersd frat
the egenta used In respect disagreeabe he
no relics Of the dark ages sueh MercCf any other
deleterouS dru second 10 restrictions IN diet bush
certain in all lie stands prepared 20 go any
public private 10 pta IN the United States snd ds0n
strate the great tact that he Is aba cure ten
In the lsugh Of time required By any ether
Physician @ cure one similar otsas
Fellow CtiL-nsl Facts tsnglbe thnfs, and n tina
age the only pabua upOn which the public mind can be led
and from which uss und definite conclusions eaa b de-
Dr, GIsSoN Is permanently lOcstsd N Cleveland and
ha1 during the past Sx months paoIued many cures c
treatment. Rserenee can be given 20 iIdYdqals Of the
Fst Tespeotahihty Ia CleTsand, Boston, New York and
other cities in regard 10 skill integrity in all profess
sOnal transactions Dyspepsia, rheumatism, ScrOrula
aud all ehTon cdisoases treaisd with unusual success.
~ Medicine seat TO any part OF the country on The
~ Df. eIBsoN's New Work On PyHOlOgy, for sale At
his tfieo. - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

MoRNlNGLEADEg OFFICE

=
FLoUR - Unchanged and duh With sales red
wheat double extra ct $6,7S
WHEAT-Sales 800 bus red and car load do st
q 80 and car white at 81 IS.
CoRN-Sals ] 800 bus. from store at 5lc and leo
bnb. at &c. E ,H..t
CLoyEH SEED-SAle a bus. and IS DO. at s4,95.
LARD-Salss Of few kegs No. at lie and 10
kegs No. 2 at Co. ~
BUTTER-Unehhnged and dull Sales in lots Of
few brands at lie for fair Quality
EGss--Sales atilc.
HAs'-Sale in lots to retailers at 08 for country,
cured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Hair Dressing 8 Shaving Establishment,
Something Exclusively for The Ladies
BROWNS
HYGIENIC SUSPENSION WAIST,
AND IMPROVED
SKIRT SUPPORTER.

Patented Dec. 20.h 1859
/ livery LADY SHOULD HAVE
II ONE-In fact everY would have one II they
y knsy ne eeegiy S.'ty 99s 9ssSt q Iesm ysst
nothing the Best CoNcEIgABLE FoRV but direct
Il @ syS E a Hrs H : Ct 6@ s2oh as gaE 0
portable burden which thsy sometimes subjected by
means Of cTcuar BrGe stays and Supports the cloth
Ing completely Jhsm % 1Fom agans or
mskes It truly ANT-LACER Loding The skirts away
sGpDsrer @ s5trey aSsy from he as Il IS aSo Str1s rue
and efficient sHoULDEE BRAcEhrqwingt the entire supp
straps This and valuable invention so destined
CURE oP Acute AND CHRONIC DISEASES. caused By
IIeHr IAcINo as many wno hsve osedtt ior such COM
sTsmiaatjon Of some Of our most eminent aud scieatc
medical men, who all pronounce them the hes; thing Of
and give unTsrs to ali Who have worn them
- Af , es % . & 0as % Rs a. is6 Il SSG o IN
Cleveland and examine them Lady will always be in
night to hctus the Wais OF 70 sell tsTrlioTy wall call
on the PIoprietoTs a CHAGRiN Falls o. who have
cAUToTpA III: PsEiPPs ere @ @91g9g5 in a. any sSy e or nsH
'-- NORRIS. SHEFFIELD co. PrOpristors
Chagrin Falls o.. Eel. II isCO.
Read the following recommend tions and references.
kindly hed publication by those who have worn
hOse Wsis examined and sold them which from the
ing daily is deemed sufficient for the uresenr:
I CLEvELAND Feb p, 1850.
ed, having worn BRowN's CEIEsRLrES HYoiEEicSus-
PENSION GIsT for the last few moiths take gTest pleas
recommending IL TO the attention or every LADY
admiralty adapted to the convenience, peaufg and
health Of the WeareT Furthermore, know It always
relieves and in mauy instances effects radical cure d the
numerous disesss caused b. tgnt lsciE. We hope TO
into general use, or fully sstishedlit is
what every lady who values comfort and health should
avs and advise every to purchsSs it, for
ysure them they will negerregTet It.
Mrs. Charles Leavett Mrs. h. Stnr,
4" L L, BeokWith J.. NJ Cobb.
H. Q Blossom, H. NJ. Burnett,
" /. W. Curtiss, y B. Pe1rcs,
" e. L. Ransom % 2. Cowlss,
Miss Amelia p Nash Prof. BrsineTd
airs. D. Priichard,
.g REFERENCES. --
DR.. BeckWith, Bralnerd BmTtdgs, Petent
/" 7. q. CleTeland, Right Agents,
" W. B. ReZner, r. CoWiss, Editor "Leader,n
- Trail OssHn E Dodge, Agent for
" NJ johnson, Fianps. --''TSl -.
p /. Bal Twin CO., 1I'chts J. II. Dewitt, Merchant.
Freeman + Hellogga % H.
Morgan Root. :eb79Z1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
glisfflla ncOns.
Fishing 'FackIe,

|aHn, JUST RECEIFED.-An-
other ne lot Of Conroy's Fishing aCk 10
for tRng Pike, Bass TtOut, either lake V
err or brook, such Rods, Reels ines Hooks, Smells
1 Files. Ely BcOks MiRnow SeineS, Nets &C. &c, .
! H HATTERSLE4'S Gun Ste
| i02 Superior st. Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

MAKING CONNECTIONS
At Csvslsnd with eVslald and TolsdO, ClsFslaad c.
unbls q Clenna CieTeland and Ers. sad Cas- "a
knd Pitlsbdrsl HailTSras.
At solar with hacks 70 CAasriz EEIlE &C. ..Iaf
Al Mautua Wiih ha1kg f0r RErsnns, e..
Al BrarsYtls with aackg 70 EsW5or FaiiH Ae
A. FalIsa with hacks to sAaron, G-sshasd, MsaaFfls
Bloomfsld Caldsid, &C.
At YOUNGSTOWN, with stages for New Cash, Poisaa
LoSel, snf E1sn Valley An4 thence b. =. ". &C. a.
Cleveland, Feb. 9. isss. - S1p''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
HOME TESTIMONY.

~ WEsI BEDFoBD. CoshostOn Co. o., BIsy Il, G1
~. n p k.ho9LET-Sir; have been selling the med
e9es ol me GraetenbeE Company for the last years,
ana NV l1yaTahly found them sve god satsfetdn
80 tne fl we sold 70 Great many families rsfu-
y - hI yea md eufee, and With ny theT hdFs
leoOne staple article Msrshai's Ut Tien Cathoc0d ID
meuiaine that has ooaa Of God Female
Diseases One lady aod Il 20 told me 81 had received
U'ore beneht ffom bottle then she did from long
ciaua. JAMES VIII .StEf
The Graefenberg MarshalTs Uterine
Catholicon
Is Offered a. certain cure accom- aniei with the following
IrsgulArilies--W WearnessF tiutness Dsrapgsd Ape
kdneys-Ch tllB-Cold IA DDS and Feet
Bloating-F eVsTishness-N -NeursiFa--
... /. ...- Haadachsr-Re8 l. aEnoss-- ... ...
Disturbed Bleep-Fluahes Of Heat r.
General Pain--CrnWling and Pain 10
In the Spine and between she Rhoullers-Acid
Difficult passing Of Urine, with hest
or Fmarlng-Itching, Burning or Irritation IN the
UIins OBEns-N htmaTe--De Despaia-Hys-
torcs---Auzely---Rs Face
Nervous TWitching -StaTtfng-
COngtirpatiOE-Irritabl6 Ten rer-sad-
ne8E-DepTayed ApDetits-Flafuience- -Bloat-
ed aud Irregular observation-disclosures Dreame--
Pains H. Utsrine Organs--NumJnest and Pains n Limbs
- Sold BY City Druggists and 81 ediclne dealers throus-
a. For Medicines or Agencies. address
II. 3. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
noVl2-dfW General tent for Clhf0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

.EALTH OF AMERTCAN NO

E.AzAtkIH OF AMERICAN W0-
Read Notices 10 The Tribune doce Dec. ]. 1858.
o. Alaroaf and member o. TIE United states arnase.T
F1T HpEaFdg q twenty aEe yoars EuI afiirtsd with
talent IN he country ae % enIe. but which Yielded "a
most latil aeoy manner 70 the GTaefsnber Rsmsdiss
JAS D wEsTCOFF, ,,
NEW YoHE, February is69
Dr.. J. r BETDdEDsaf Sir Some tive years 80 a. in
tmae female friend had been EusIins from falling ne
womb, whites and derang5d meuliruat0n togetl with
le ATTENDING symptoms clearly described IN ddfs
t9snent and pamphletE She had tbs very best MEDICAL
sklln ths city uni enrtly pros rtsd and her phygean
nly too hsr o. a. be though her LIE might pofby Be-
PLo9ngod yery little l0lEer under the most Iudiceus
Lsament For two Ter that SOC con nuGd sink
Ehsn came into your once Il tho Graefsnberg Medical
e Of the GracfenboTg hlsTahals Cathoicon n r8oY-
jng hsr 5he dsehsTgo az the phsciags and tried
gou1ngy ProFidenliely, Il ei6r ID her quickly, aud
bottles entirely curd her snre then Tor lear 20 yes
Iefe mas been any rcuFTe1oe Of the complains and
shs Is as strong active and hea ihy o. when Young gi
nnTgGo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
RatL Rcaoa.
I850--R0
CIsIsIlnd, CsIIaLnI ! CIl.I1nsLI RaIlrsa!

/ 80 - NAa--r
= = WTSTRR GRR1Ifi7S a,1F =
|0N AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov:
~ a. l9 Passenger Train leave CeTsland a follow
So n. Cincnnlaa EzgIsss, Itoppingst Bsrsa Graf
ton "a Grange, Wsliington. New Iondon gs-
lem Shelby, anu AL stafions aoufh of ShsIfT
20 u Ci1cun1fi ig PASSENGER glopuinr q A. "a
SONS bstWosR Cleveland and Gallon, NJ a
CardinFton and DelaWar1s allo, lDrnifF -
leaIs 1alsgnggrB at al stations louth cf ftdlirn
= =. CONNECTIONS.
9Aai1yi sa9eaakY, 1a1s1qid arc euTk haiifoad, 1oE
Crss;ns, 15aIsS q. WaySs Saa cEielFo RaiI5sa
~ Eoreaf p9oF grndu1tyi Ds p1c1i Liza
EAyno, LapoTtsy Chisagoi ks. Wogt nd Gas
a.,. , ~ ~ "a 9nsn "a, Wooster, Hla1sill0u- &c.
@-sAp4 Eelcloqiaiis Rllroad Lle lDF AiaFon Belle
i2nlelae, hidn9y Uni0n, Muhci8, hdllhapoiis
W ~ Hhaets, - Y Ylneanues, EyansElis, L5aissilio
ns'aaa ,Isoa az ci5elsssi Lss, ior spdagssld, 0.
lldytqns H-I1tlt1c, CinGinEti tishiiaEfs IA
elln epcnas lerte hnute, s. Loui1i le.f nd e
Cinfi4uati with the ohlO 3 hliIzSsfJpi Psil-
3D. 100 lnf 70 a-sifiis -ad ~ pontG he Ohis
CSlanbuE, Litsls Mani and Colnzbus and Ysuia Rsu
rQAdi toE kel1ar Dayton, Indisnalaiis. Tsrrs
Ha9Iei . Loalar Morrow, Lglslrnd aad Ci1i-
oiulclis and with the OhI1 ana FIt79lTrf3UI Pri.
M - reed a. CinGinnafi f9r I,Suisr9s r-S,51,,-5i.S
- Cairos bs Louis and AZ onts On the Ohio river.
C9lubhs Central Ohio Hatlr0ad ff Newark Vqrslsflis
Mheategy &c. Colmsas, Piqua aaJ Inii1ns
REilTpad for Piqua, UrblnE, kc.
~ For Tickets % all p0iuth aud Information apey a
the Union Ticket Cce, b lsupsnorStrsst Or a tEs as
G S. FLINT, suDsnsssadsas-
N|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
RnTER ARRANGRMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
lON AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov.
~ llth, lsse PASSENGER Trains viii f5lgWst
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1910 A. IL Da Express Train stopping a all stations az
cept Rtckline. MsL tof. Perry UnionVlle and Say
brock aud arrives e Sris Ia ?. a., Dunkirk t1A
"a P. 4. AcrommodaftOn Train for Coasaut stoopia
p a al gay ststiens. ia. = =
200 q Night E1prsss Trsins stopping AZ PsiassTls
Ashtabula. Counsaut and Gard Only, and arriVei sr
Er.a l2ss5 A. 1I Dunkirk 2slo A. IL, BuaAlo Al
A. n LrAvE ERrF
s:l5 4. 81. Night Express Trim, Stopping af Grind Coz
us1ut Ashtabula and PainesVills only, nd ErTiFa
ct Cleveland I5J5 A. ID.
Sis P d. DaY kxpress Train, stopping all satiOnseE
teept SaTbroOk, UHionVllle, Perry Afsntor Wick
life, and arrive Gt CleYelsnd T.O5 p. n I..7l.la
Accommodation Train will leave COnDeaut at G.S1A n
stopping At all stations, aud arrive AZ Cleveland ga
A. m.
All the trains going westward c0nnsct gt Cleveland win
trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati 20
&C. and all tbs tzains gong Eastward connect It
Dunkirk with ths trans Of the New YORK Ceutra ~ uf
falO and New York City Railroads. -
CIsvsIan5. NV. lgth, 1sss ~ = ~ ~ s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Transportation,
LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN TO DUNKIR
1860. THE 1850.
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION %
~Ah WILL, DURING THE
q EI9hH7sM present season, run their we'll known
Z - N1iiE9 and popular line Of FIRST Class
.HsEsazz Screw Steamers regularly between

AND THE Upper LAKES,
FoluinT Daily Luo for Cleveland, Sandusky Toede ard
Detroit, anC a Iri-Weekly Line TO and ron
CHICAGO, BIILWAUKEE,
and intermediate Ports Connecting with the Rail Roads
oGDENsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell awrenoe, Nashna, Manchester Concord W oTees-
ter Eigchburgh, Keene Bellows Fallss hutAnd huIlB
tom and other intermediate points, .. -.
Connecting az Cape Vincent with tee " WATEKtoWN N
4 ROME RAII. ROAD and AZ OSWE0O with me New
CSWFGO LINE OF FIFTY FIRST Glass CANAL
BOATS on q e Enlarged Canal between OsWego, TOY
Albany aud New Yo,E.
~ Through Freight subject TO but one Transhpnsnt
CONNECTING At CLEVELAND
with the several Lines IF Rail Road Cincinnati Louis
willie St Louis and Pittsburgh and with Messrs Hanna
Gayrstson B CO 3 CLEVELAND, DETROIT LAKE
IsaTnS clsVsiand for Chicago aud intermediate ports
every
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Goal peaIerg
The HaEnmOndsyiIIe

tle HammOndSF1Ile ~.
MINING 4 MANUFACTURING co.
HAVE on hand, at Wholesale and
IL Retail from thslT oWn zines and Manuflctures-
HAMMoNDSYILLE COAL, for Gas SteSm, smithins &
Domestic -Il-
HAsIMoNDsvILLE COKE. mol, for Mauufao.uIing
purposes
HAMMoNDsvIELE COKE, No. ?. for Domestic use
HABIBLONDsYILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground and dry.
HAA1AfoNDsYILLE FIRE BRICK, common pattern,
end wedge, uids wedge, circle or ARCH and eUpola.
HADI1ONOSvIl4LE FIRE CLAY REToRTs CHIN
NEY TOPS. Vs.
HAMMoNDsVLLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every pat
-terl.
HAMMoNDsvILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COVERS or
TILE, eveiy psttsrn, 81 laH g.. --r
HMM4H9SyILhE BG l9S EIFE CLAY FLOWER VASES
HAMMONDSVILBE VITRIFIED WATER PIPE, Gas
PlPE sc Of every siEe and variety, emhrac.ng sin
gle and double branch-Scrsv, bends. Se. Also,
HAMMoNDSYILLE COAL OIL,
For lubHcatins and buminE, lat wholesale onIyl
J. J. RoCKAFELLOW,
General Agent. Office on b p. Pier Cievslunh, O..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
NEw YORK sTocK MARKEr-Maroh 3

Second Board-AoVe but irregular snd closing heavy
Tennessee sizes soS; New York Ceu1Ial ssvens l07&
YrEna sxes a; kris I'd bonds 1855 do ID 9t 5th IS;
Chicago Rock island $50; Galona * Chicago 6zS III
nuts CeItral Scrip 6 Panama I35 hIIchEsn SOui hern
~: Michigan Deutrul fi&: Heaing ak Clevelanf L
lsd1 6; Harlem prefer ed se56: Hudson 59i New York
aware Hudson e55l: Michigan S1utheTn secOhd 'nds
q; Ere thid bonds 7h7e5S; Illinois CenTai bonds sS
euri Sixss e2sfs .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
Tho Chime.

The new chime of bells, from the cele-
brated foundery Of Meneeley's Sons Troy,
n. Y, for Christ Church in this city, was
so far mounted and completed yesterday as
to enable Mr.. Meneeley, who has superin-
tended the work of putting them up, to
play Il number of airs in such style as to
attract a large crowd to Meridian street and
the Circle, and elicit universal admiration.
The chime, though one Of the lightest made
by his establishment, Mr.. NJ. informed us,
the tenor, or largest bell, weighing 1000
pounds; yet go perfect and musical in tone,
ana SO well arranged in the church tower
that it's performance left nothing to be de-
sired in accuracy or sweetness. II was a
new revelation of the power of bells TO our
city to hear Sweet Home" and Old
Hundred swelling ont SO clear and sw eet
but grand in volume. as if the tower were
some old giant singing his evening hymn
TO the vast congregation in the blue ring of
the horizon to hear him. 1t il certainly a
great addition to our city, and many thanks,
as we'll as much credit, are due to the
church for the enterprise and good taste
that secured the chime for az.
The bells are nine in number, and are
mounted in the very top of the tower
The largest swings in the center so that it
may be used, when necessary, like an ordi-
nary bell, while the smaller ones are firmly
fastened to heavy beams arouad it. Small
cords fastened to the clappers pass through
covered pulleyS on the south side of the
tower, and reach down to the second floor,
where they are arranged in order, with the
letters designating the tone of each painted
on the wall behind it. Any one able to
read plain music can soon learn TO play any
air within the compass Of the octave which
the chime composes. This arrangement,
superseding the old style of putting man
TO each rope, and each pulling his bell as
his note in the piece comes round, being so
much more easy and less costly, has given
great impulse, Mr.. MenPeley informs US,
TO the procuring of chimes for churches
1t certainly strikes US as being a very adj
mirable arrangement.
All the bells have inscribed upon them
their weight and tone, and the name of the
manufacturer. The largest has just above
the rim the following Day by day we
magnify thee" Three of the smaller cnes
are inscribed to LILLY Stewart" and three
others respectively to"Noah Noble" "Jen-
ME Noble" and Esther Noble" A "toll-
ing hammer" is attached to the large bell
by which any one standing below can strike
the solemn heavy funeral peal, without
changing any of the arrangements above.
The "tolling hammer" is a large iron NAL
let, at the end of bent lever, which
swings on a pivot near the center, with the
concave side upwards, SO that a rope at the
other end pulling down jerks at the hammer
with strong blow that brings out the full
power Of the bell.
The erection Of the chime has occupied
Mr.. Meneeley for several days, owing to
the Inconvenience of adjusting it in so
small tower, but it is now about complet-
Indianapolis JourndL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
abe Indy Elgtn disaster.

Sixty-one bodies had been recovered NC
70 last night. The Press and Tribune Of
this morning, comments as follows upou
the terrible disaster:
One week ago, this Friday morning. tbs
Lady Elgjn Ieft our sister city, Milwaukee
for a pleasure excursion to Chicago 1t had
been long anticipated, this excursion party,
and the steamers saloons and decks were
crowded with happy pleasure seekers
They sang, they danced, they gave them.
selves up to the enjoyment of the hour
while their noble vessel carried them swiftly
and safely onward. a run of ninety miles,
on bright day in early fall, along shore
10 sight for the entire distance, had nothing
in it TO Inspire doubt or awaken fear.
There was nothing of the apparently great
er peril OF disaster in mid ocean, leagues
from land.
Their day in this city was passed in the
pursuit OF pleasure. They were military
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20


HE's DoDGED BEPoRR.-The Sandusky
Register, speaking of Mr. Douglas refusal to
answer the question propOunded to him at
Augusta, Me-, gives the following incident,
very similar in its character, which shows
that lodging is an old failing of his
This circumstance recalls to mind one
which occurred at Wooster, in 1859, when
Douglas recited his Harper article, with an
addition about Jerry Black" An old,
white headed gentleman, who had been
honored with seat on the stand, with the
hopo that he might be converted from the
error of his ways, took the liberty to ask
Mr.. Douglas whether in his opinion Slavery
WAS mere evil. In response Mr.. Douglas
WAS proceeding to remark that it WAS the
business of tho people of Kentucky, to have
Slavery or not, as they chose, etc,
To this the old gentlem an says " 7 on
are not answering my question, Mr.. Doug
las. | know all about that. But what is
yotsr opinion, is Slavery moral and political
evil? TO this plain, simple and direct
question, despite the gray hairs and the age
and respectability of the questIoner, Mr..
Douglas replied. g You mag thank me, thai
do not Teouks youtor your imPertineacel "
The impertinence consisted in wanting Mr..
Douglas to say whether Slavery was right
or wrong. He has never dared to put an
opinion on record. And he never will
answer the question addressed to him in
Maine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

The Losr By THE LADY ELGIS-FuEERAL
OBsEeUIEs AT MILwAUKEE-The funeral
Obsequie: OF the lost by the Lcdy EIgtn
were held at Milwaukee on Tuesday. All
business was suspended for that day and
the stores closed, and many of them draped
in mourning. The principal services were
held at the Cathedral, from whence seven
teen bodies were borne TO the grave. The
funeral procession was joined in by the
Milwaukee Fire Department, number OF
military, chamber Of commerce, turner's,
&c. On the hearse was the figure head OF
the lost steamer. A mournful feature OF
the procession were the six surviving MEM
bers of the Union Guard, ell the rest OF
whose members were lost OH toe fatal Fri
day night Gin. Gos, l8h.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
psa. Charles Francis Adams we'll said at

BA. Charles Francis Adams well said at
Philadelphia, few days ago
If Mr.. Bell could by any possibility be
elected, the first thing he would have to do
would be to take his side on present ques-
tions between the two and the only two
parties really based upon existing conflicts
OF opinion. Without the cooperation of
members of one or the other of these two
parties, he could not carry on the govern
ment week. We all know that, who
know anything of the practical operation of
our system. The attempt, then, to present
him to the country--s candidate without
distinctive principles on the issue of the day
ia either made without good faith, and
solely to distract the ranks OF the reform
era, or, if honestly made, it is purely a SEN
timental movement, without particle Of
practical value in the disposal of a single
living question. In either case, vote CIV
en- for Mr.. Bell would count no more tow
ard any valuable result In our present
emergency than If 1t were thrown away
upon any one Of US here present.
he would be "stalled " In less than d
month after Inauguration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

On page of the Ist part, volume SO,
of the Congressional Globe of 1858, the fol-
lowing remarks will be found as having
been made by Mr.. Rufin of North Carolina,
a Democrat of the most rigid school, and a
member of the Committee on Accounts, in
regard to certain little leaks in the Treasury
! through the Land Office, then under the
charge Of Thomas A. Hendricks
f" 1t is gross imposition upon this Gov
eminent to keep nine men employed, at
over sixteen thousand dollars a year, in the
General Land Office, making maps for the
House, not worth red copper. When the
Committee on Public Lands makes its re-
port, which will be in a few days, | intend
to offer resolution to abolish this whole
force. They are
of no benefit to anybody but a FEW LAND
SPECTATORS who obtain information from
them"
This testimony shows, lst, that Mr.. Hen
bricks wasted $4,000 year on Clerks
whose work is pronounced by competent
Judge and a Democrat, "not worth a cop
per-; End, that he did it to give sPecuIators
an advantage in the selection and location
of land, as the information conveyed by the
maps benefited nobody but specuators,"
/ Mr.. Ruffin says; and Sd, that Mr. Hendricks
is not the right kind of a man TO trust with
the expenditure of money. Whether he
kept those nine clerks at SIG, 900 yenr do
ing nothing, or nothing "worth "copper""
in order to have convenient subject for
those assessments for the corruption fund"
which Cramer and Lucas tell about in the
COvode Report, we can only guess. The
people had better know a little about Mr..
/ Hendricks mode Of managing a former
office before they trust him with another.
HI might have nine or ten or even twenty
clerks at work making maps of swamp
lands if be were Governor, at cost of no.
body knows how much, TO benefit such spec
ulators in swamp lands as Phineas N. Kent
DR.. Stanton, Jacob Merkie, and Ashbel P.
| Willard.-Irld. Jour.