davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

CLEyELAED, FEB. q, 1850.
Messrs NORRIS SHEFFIELD & Co.: We, the under
signed having worn "BRowN's CELEBRATED HY-
gIENIC SUsPFNsION WAIST" for the last few months
take great pleasure in recommending Il to the atten
tion Of every lady IL is admirably adapted to the
EASE, CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY and HEALTH Of the
yyearer Furthermore, we know IL always relieves
and in many instances effects radical cure Of the
numerous diseases caused by tight iacing- We hope
to Il come into general use ior We are fnly salts
health should have and advise every one TO pur-
chase it, for assure them they VIII never
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

D EAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES.
LII formerly Of the firm Of Little .Keyes,) has
opened a Real Estate Ofice in ROuss's Block, cor
her Of Superior street and Public Square, and has
constantly on hand several thousand acres Of first
quality Of Farming Lands in the States of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange for city and
country property also for all kinds Of personal
property. Part cash paid If necessary aprI6. RlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
PLAIN AND 0aNAnENTAL PRINTISo.


- -Fer TeIorraphic, Market and Marine
Ncve see Fourfh rlHG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
HAMMONDSYILLE COAL on.

! OOKE I COKEll COKEIIl---
~ H. WALLACE 4 SON ARE NOW MANU-
VILE Strip Vein COAL, which Is Superior
to any other Coke in the market. We can furnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers who are
nov using it, and who speak Of its character in the
highest terms
Also, constant supply Of HammondsFilIe Strip
purposes.
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe ClsTe-
land & Pittsburgh Railroad, can ship with dis
patch to any part Of the State Orders solicited.
II. H. WALLACE g. son,
HammOndsVile, jefferson County, Ohio.
January 81, 1850. feblR8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
EOR SALE-KINsMAN STREET-

EOR SALE-KINsMAN STREET
Il A large two story dwelling, well finished, with
marble mantles, &c. Good stable and large lot A
very desirable residence. $500.
COLUMBUS ST,-On Stones Allotment; a large
brick house and lot. $500.
TWO FARMS of 50 acres each, acd one of J6 acres,
lying together miles from the city one with house.
barn and orchard; the whole az Ss per acre or one
or both Of the 50 acres at SIS per acre.
PARkmAN SF--Good one and half story house
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of 1872 acres, 3 miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois, l09 acres un-
DER cultivation; house, barn, &c; Sl7 per acre A
house in the city, say 5000 will be taken in part paw
A STEAM SAW MILL, nearly new, located at
one Of the best lumber markets in the West: ma
ehinery made at the CuyahOga Furnace. Exchange
for city property.
ia ACRES in north part of Indiana miles from
the Toledo 3 Chicago Air Line Railroad, and q Of
mile from large village with mills factories, &C,
with small house and other improvements; we'll
Wateredi soil black sandy loan. Exchange for a
house and lot in the city
STEAM GRIST MILL-A large brick Rrist mill
located at town in the midst Of the best wheat
growing region in the State; machinery all new and
perfect, and Of large capacity. Exchange for city
no ACRES OF LAND near village, and in one
OF the best counties in the eastern part Of Iowa. and
-FOUR ACRES with hOuge harm and q VARIETY ~
iruit, at Euclid Station. VIII exchange either or
both for a good mill
50 ACRES IN MICHIGAN, to exchange for city
property, or Tor a team and wagon.
ROUSE JENNINGS,
maYl9 Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
A BARGAININRE REAL ESTATE

IA The undersigned resident Of East Cleveland
Is about to remove 10 California and wishes to dis
pose Of his property before leaving will sell all Of his
lands at A reduced price TO compare with the hard
times-near 20 per cent. less than adjoining lands
can be bought at all Of which are we'll located on
good road and pleasantly situated near Euclid street
and 81 miles from the Court House east in the west
part Of East Cleveland Township, being 26 acres Of
land under good state Of cultivation, 81 acres Of
timber and nine acres Of choice fruit-cOmpOsed Of
Apple, Peach, Cherry and Pear trees, Grapes
Strawberries and shrubberyi frame house and barn.
besides other buildings, good water, &C
viii sell all or in three parts and one acre in the
rear Of Custeads Nursery, with good barn, well,
cstern and good fruit and viii sch for cash or part
on time. Enquire on the premises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05
8Eal GstatF.

r YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
Il 4 REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
&C, &C. No. ATWATKR BUIDING.
apl6:RS Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-05

GOMETHING EXCLUSIVELY
pension Waist, and Improved Skirt Supporter Pat
ented Dec 10th, 1889
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE ONE.-In fact,
every one would have one, if they only knew the
BEAUTY, UTILITY and BENEFIT Of them. This waist
not only affords the most perfect SYMMETRY, and de-
tracts nothing from the BEsT CONCEIVABLE FORM,
but directly promotes it in every respect 1t IS Of
such peculiar construction that il relieves the Hips
from the almost nsupportable burden TO which they
are sometimes subjected by suspending the skirts,
&C, upon the shoulders, and by means Of Circular
Braces it Stays and Supports the clothing completely
preventing them nom Passing against, or BEARING
down upon the Chest, Hips and Abdomen, which
makes il truly an ANTI-LACER, holding the skirts
away from the person, and drawing the flexible por-
tion Of the Supporter entirely away from the waist
II is also a true and efficient SHOULDER BRACE-
throwing the entire support Of the skirts directly
upon the shoulders through the elastic straps. This
and valuable invention is also designed TO afford
immediate reiief and IN many cases effect RADICAL
CURE OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE, caused by
TIGHT BAcING, as many who have used it for such
COMPLAINTS can testify These Waists have passed
the critical examination Of some of our most eminent
and scientific medical men, who all pronounce them
the best thing Of the kind ever invented They are
rapidly coming into use and give universal satsiac
tiOn to all who have worn them. They must be seen
to give one an idea Of them and worn 70 be appreci-
ated Call at the BURNETT HOUSE in Cleveland
and examine them. Lady will always be in readi-
mess TO show them. Persons wishing to purchase the
riFht to manufacture the Waist to sell territory
Will call on the proprietors at CHAGRIN FALLS,
Ohio who have the exclusive right for the United
C4UTION.-AIl persons infringing in any way or
manner this Patent, Will most assuredly be dealt
NORRIS. SHEFFIELD & CO., Proprietors.
Successors to II. r Brown 4 Co.
Chagrin Falls, o., Feb. q, 1850.
Read the following recommendation and refer
ences kindly furnished for publication by those
who have worn these waists, examined and sold
nicGtions we have and receiving daily Is deemed
sufficient for the present;
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

SEWARD INDoRsED BY WLsoN.-Whcn VIII
liam ii. Seward made the violent sectional
speech at Boston, recently, Senator Wilson
was present, and also made speach. Sew
ard had just said that with the victory of
the Republican party, hoped for 10y him at
the November election, "comes the end of the
power of slaverv in the United States" The
slaveholdirg interest is to be powerless after
the election of Lincoln-powerless even to
maintain its rights. What other construction
can fairly be placed upon the language quo
ted ?
Mr.. Wilson having heard Mr.. Stewards
speech said in the course Of his remarks:
at had been our fortune to welcome here
many of the foremost men Of our country.
but never a truer more far-seeing, sagacioas
and national statesman than William II.
Seward
These are the men whose interests the Fed.
eral officials in the North are trying to sub
serve. The Administration does not hope TO
procure for Mr.. Breckenridge even respcc.
table vote in any Northern State; the sole
object it has in bolstering up the secession
cause in the free States, is TO make them sure
for Lincoln. The ultra fire eaters demand
Federal aid in Lincolns behalf, that he may
be elected, and that the Southern mind may
be thereby fred, and the Cotton States pre-
cipitated into a revolution. Most faithfully
do Mr.. Buchanan's officials respond to the
demands. T. Nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
J. W. CLAY, Esq, Huntsville, Ala.

the SoUrH CoUNsELED TO REsIsr.-J D.
Ashmore one Of the leaders of the seceders,
made a speech recently at Unonvile, S. c.
The Unionville Press makes the following
notice of his remarks:
after briefly reviewing the position of
the different political parties he said, in sub
stance, that the hostility of the Republican
party to the institutions Of the South was of
dangerous, violent and alarming character,
as was evidenced by the Ilarper's Ferry
rad, and the insurrcction in IeXas. That
their leaders were bolder their numbers
more numerous, their organization more per-
feet, and their hatred more bitter than at
any previous time. By the election of Lin
coin (Which he regarded as certain) the Re
publicans will have forced upon us the issue
Tor which they have long striven. In that
event he counselled the South to resistance.
Upon the election Of Lincoln the Southern
States should assert their sovereignty by re-
calling their Senators and Representatives in
Congress, and should Immediately concert
measures for dissolution of the Union"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
The DisuniOn Movement.

The Louisville Journal of Aug. IS, GAYS
We have had many hundreds of private
letters within the last few weeks. all inform.
ing us of a settled and widely extended mr.
pose to break up the Union if n Repubioop
shall be elected to the Presidency. and very
many OF them bearing testimony that the
nre-eatlng Democracy want Lincoln elected
III ofder That their conspiracy may be execu-
TED at once We admit that the couspirators
are mad, but such madness "Yules the hour F."
we mad a private letter yesterday from
political friend in Alabama, who writes. al
know that arrangements are made. in the
event OF Lincoln's election, to light up the
fires OF civil war" We had another letter
from an Alabama gentleman enclosir a list
OF subscribers tor our paper, who says,
there is probably no use in sounding the
alarm, but | may say that it is within nv
personal knowledge that concerted blow
viii be struck for the dismembermert of the
Union if Lincoln be elected We had let-
ter from a highly respectable Georgian, also
enclosing us a list Of names of subscribers
who says "the North professes to think we
are not in earnest, but, as sure as there is
God in heaven, a powerful movement will
be made to prevent the inauguration of MIR.
Lincoln overa united Republic" A few davs
ago we saw highly intelligent Bell and Ev
erett Electoi from one Of the extreme States
of the South, who Informed us that he had
just passed through Mississippi, and that he
happened to have peculiar means of bocom
ing acquainted with what was going on in
that state. He said 90 us TINT it vas the fix
ed determination of the fre-caters there, in
case Lincoln should be elected, to strike all
the laws of the United States dead within
the limits of Mississippi; and, he added that
troops, even now, were secretly drilling in
preparation for the anticipated crisis. lie
fully agreed with us as to the character of
the treason he spoke of, but said there could
not be the shadow of a doubt of its extent
and power.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

KANSAS correspondents give gloomy &C
count Of affairs in that unfortunate territory
resulting from the long-continued drouth-
Up to the Goth August the inhabitants had
been endeavoring. 10y renewing the seed to
procure some semblance of crops, but they
had been unsuccessful, everything being
dried up and killed as often as the trial was
made. The season is now too far advanced
for them to hope for success even should
should there be rain, and great amount of
suffering is expected to result There are
some small districts however, where the
drouth has not been SO severe, where scantv
crops may be obtained and these, together
with the old corn left over from last year, it
is hoped will be sufficient to keep the inhab-
itants from absolute starvation Eastern
paper
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

IHE Trinity Journal gives the following
account ofa little affray which occurred in
Weavereille on the 18th inst:
On account Of an existing difference between
two residents, the party considering himself
most aggreved forwarded challenge to the
other The document was presented by his
friend, at Wormells saloon, and the recipient
not relishng the proceedings in every re-
spect, tore it to atoms, threw it into the face
OF the person presenting it, and in addition
administered several well directed blows with
cane he held. The chalenger's friend
drew knife, with which he made several at
temps to open his antagonist, and failing in
TINS took to his heels. As he was retreatng
through the back entrance to the saloon, a
ball from Derringer pistol in the hands of
the other grazed his right leg doing no dam
age Tie affair created considerable excite
ment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
Z.EEEGR.A.PH PHEC,
TOyEB THE STATE LINE1
Arrival of the Pony Express.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18th.
Tae following is the news brought by the
Pony to the associated press:
LANSING, McmcAN, Sept Sth-The pro-
gress of GOV. Seward and party from Detroit
was a continuous ovatian.
BURLINGTON, VT, sept Cth-Eetmns from
l43 towns give Fairbanks q ,475 majority:
a Republican gain since last year of 8.637.
The Senate is unanimously Republican The
House, l75 Republicans and II Democrats
BEILwLLE, G. W. Sept 6th.-Upon the
arrival Of the Prince of Wales from Kingston.
the Orangemen turned out and received him,
but he refused to land and left for Cobourg
WHEELING, Va, Sept. 9th. Extentensive
preparations are making for the reception of
Mr. Douglas, who will arrive on Saturday
and leave for Philadelphia the same after
noon.
A letter had been received by Col. Mclean
from Mr.. Douglas accepting the invitation to
be present at the grand barbecue at Jones
Woods, New York.
EUROPEAN Liverpool dates to August 25,
The town ofReggis had been attacked and
taken by Garibodi.
Four thousand Calbrian insurgents Ind
joined Garibaldi A general battle With the
Neapoitans was imminent.
The Emperor and Empress of France had
gone to Savoy and Nice.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
RIcnMoNp, Va. Ancnst %. 1sGr

RE OPENING OF THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE
Some time since we announced the terms of a
contract for the re>opening of the Tehuante-
pee route, made, between Senator Benjamin,
representing the Louisiana Tehuantepec Tran-
sit Company, and the confidential agent of
certain capitalists whose names were with
held from the public The contract, as we
then stated, was subject to ratification by the
New Orleans Company; but a private letter
dated the 2lst August last informs us that it
had nat been approved up to that time, and
that the President of the Transit Company,
Mr.. La Sere, was then in New York conduct
ing further negotiations, and as was suppo-
sed seeking further notifications of the
terms of the pending agreement. Oar cor
respondent advises us further, that the con
hdential agent referred to is 5. l. NJ. Barlow.
well known as most reputable and enter
prlsing capitalist, whose personal character
precludes the idea of his being party to any
negotiation which he does not believe is en-
tered into in good faith We are also assur-
ed that Mr.. Barlow represents in the nego
tiation Marshall 0. Roberts, Moses Taylor
and other capitalists, not including Commo-
dors Vanderbilt, whose failure to "takc care"
of Roberts in the consolidation Of the Pacific
Mail Company and Vanderbilt interests, is
given as the impelling cause Of the move
ment to re open the Tehuantepec routes.
h. BHl}etin
AN OLD CALuoRNGAN.-The San Joaquin
Republican remarks that Mr.. Douglas, the
census agent Of that county has discovered
during his investigations at a house in Stock.
ton, McNiean citizen who was born in Mex
leo in 1857. lie is consequently now l03
years of age The Senor frequently passes
the Republican Office and walks as firmly rs
a man Of sixty.
Tom CoEwIy MISTAKEN FOR AN INDIAN-
An eastern paper tells the following:
The Hon. Thomas Corwin-whose com
pleXion, as is well known, is none of the
iairest-being in New York was introduced
to an English gentleman of some celebrity
who had lately crossed the big salt pond to
see the American elephant on his own native
sod. Mr.. Corwin was introduced as being
an Ohioan. The term evidently misled John
Bull, who looked for a moment good deal
puzzled however, his face suddenly bright
ened, and seizing the hand Of Mr.. Corwin,
he expressed his happiness at making his ac
qnaintance, and then kindly inquired Wheth
er his tribe was at peace Wih the whitcs. An
explanation and some merriment followed.
Rlcn STRIKE -Aughinbaugh and Pease Of
Iuolumne county, have discovered, says the
Sonora Democrat, remarkably rich vein of
quartz on the Middle Fork of the Merced,
within about ten miles Of the Yosemite
The rock contains very large amount of
galona, and it is thought will pay at the rate
OF several hundred dollars to the ton. Gold
is plainly visible to the naked eye, The Fer.
guaon brothers Of Rough and Ready, have
also opened claim in the same locality, the
rock from which is wonderfully rich,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
sB~ The Huntsville (Alaboma) Demcrat,
of August 25d, contains the following letter

s5S~ The Huntsville (Alaboma) Demcrat
of August 25d, contains the following letter
to the editor of that paper
DEAR SIR I was both surprised and pain
ed, on reading the following editorial article
in the Independent of this date:
"MEssRs. YANCEY AND CLENENs.-Tn his
speech in Memphis, on Tuesday last, Yancey
took occasion to speak Of Jere Clemens in a
sneering manner, applying to him the often
sive epithet of political lIessian. Clemens
has addressed a note to Yaneey, demanding
an explanation. The note was handed to
Yancey on yesterday morning, as he passed
here on the cars, on his way to Georgia. We
will publish the flcts in the case next week :"
My note to Mr.. Yancey was a private, not
a public matter. 1t did not demand an ex-
panaton, but simply made an inquiry, and
this article appearing as it does after the
publication of Yanccy's disclaimer of any
offensive imputation, seemingly places me in
the attitude of seeking a quarrel 1t is,
therefore, due to my own character to say
that its publication was without my knowl
edge and contrary to my wishes.
If had read Yanceys card in the Mems
phis Inquirer, my note to him would nothave
been delivered at all, and am sure the ed
itors of the Independent were ignorant Of
the contents Of that card when The editorial
quoted above was peuned.
Yancey did, unasled, all that [ had a right
to require and hope no portion Of my iel-
low citizens believe ME capable of pursuing
such matter any further.
Very respectfully yours etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by which
catholic churches are to be erected at Genoa,
Virginia. Carson City and Silver City, in
Carson Valley.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

WALKER is stated to be fortifying Truxillo,
IN anticipation of an attack from Guardiola
on the 10th August. The inhabitants were
greatly alarmed, and were leaving in great
numbers for Ruatan. 1t is asserted that
Walker has raised the old Federal Central
American flag, and eontemplates the reunion
OF all the Central American States.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

A RowDY CONFERENCE.-The Boilers Con
reniion held in Sonora, on the Sth inst, was
rowdy affair. The Sonora Age says it
presented several rich scenes, not often intro
duced in conclaves of like character For
instance, the "lie was freely banded between
members Of this harmonious brotherhood
of disunionists and clenched fists were sha-
ken in each others faces
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

A FIRST CLASS daily paper in such city as
New York has generally 70 editors and re
porters, 40 printers, 2 proof readers, 8
prcssmen, engineers and other employees in
the press-room half dozen correspondents
in Europe, two or three regular correspond
ents in Washington 81 persons in the cleek
wrapping and mailing denartments and
about as many more engaged as carriers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

A PIECE of quartz was found recently at
Lewistown, Trinity county, which weighs
ITO ounces, and is estimated to be worth from
300 TO $500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

The Third District Democratic Club in
San Francisco, held large and enthusiastic
meeting Monday evening Addresses were
delivered by Hon, Humphrey Griffith and
Judge Bronson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

JoHN MrcHEL In reply to some inquiries
touching paragraph in the Richmond EX-
aminer, stating that John Mitchell was going
to rance, having received an office from the
Emperor Napoleon, DC. we stated some days
ago, on recent information received from Il
mutual friend, that Mr.. Mitchell was seeking
repose and retirement on the coast of Long
Island. Since then we have received letter
from John Mitchell himself, written aboard
the good ship Mercury, while nearing Sandy
Hook. lie was on his way to France ac-
companied by Mrs. Mitchell and four Of their
children. lie has not received any appoint.
ment from Napoleon. lie goes abroad
simply as an American citizen, on his own
personal and private affairs, and will be alb
sent some months-probably year. As
was the case last year. some Of the journals
in Ireland will have the benefit of his OBJ
servations AS a writer on Irish affairs and
European movements as affecting ireland,
and the cause to which he has devoted his
life, Mr.. Mitchell has no equal; and it must
be a source of great satisfaction to the m re
intelligent Of his countrymen in the United
States, that he has made arrangement to let
them hear from him through the columns of
the Irish American Washington States.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

IIor BLooD.-R. w. Hayward and j. r.
McCann, electors on the Breckenridge and
Douglas tickets respectively, became very
mnch excited in the course of discussion at
Charlotte Tennessee, when Hayward charged
that in making a certain statement McCann
had uttered lie. McCann retorted, and
was about TO strike his opponent when friends
intercred
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
APERsoY writing from Lexington, Ky.,to the

ArERsoy writing from Lexington, Ky.,to the
New York Herald, a few days ago, said:
You may rely upon it, that in no event
will the Breckenridge men abandon the CON
test. If their candidate is elected next week
they will fight; if he be defeated by small
vote-say 9,0OO-they will fight; and if he
be defeated by 5000 or Z 900, they willfght
and if he be defeated by 1000, they will
fight all the more bitterly"
And if he is defeated by $4,000. will they
fight more bitterly yet? And, if by 10000,
will the bitterness increase proporionately =?
Isn't there danger that their gall bladders
can't stand the tremendous drain ?-Louis-
pWc Journal, Aug 9th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

Coso MINEs.-We learn from the Nisalia
Delta that the miners now at Coso are indus
triously at work sinking upon the different
leads, and in some instances tunnels have
been commenced. The prospects obtained
are encouraging, and the miners are working
with will. Many of them there are be-
ginning to make preparations for winter
quarters, and will soon lay in their provis-
ions for the season.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

No COMPROMISE WITH TREAsoN.- THE Wash
ington correspondent of the n. York World
telegraphs to that paper, August 2Sth, as
follows:
"One of the breckenridge Committee here,
who has been travelling through Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee to
obtain funds, reports that there are great
den too many Douglas men in those States,
and what is worse, that they are generally
hostile to any compromise with the Breckin-
ridge men,"