davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-10

THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
universally suppaued Oirtne1ts and healing
appcatons In both the Eastern and Vestern Bemspheres
bs-ever introduced and its rnsie merit Is the true secret
N s success In all ea1ne0us ascors whether tbs cause be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March y.
The Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Tribune says, the bill reported from the Post
Office Committee Of the House, for an overland
mail to the Pacific, cOntemplates one route only,
bids for which are to be received by the Post
Master General and submitted to Congress for
acceptance or rejection. The present cost Of
this service is 81, 400 600 annually but n reliable
contract can be made for less than 81, ,O00,0 90.
The House was in an excited state to-day
over the report of the violent language used
yesterday by Reuben Davis of Miss, towards
Mr.. Van Wyck, Of N. Y. Comparatively few
members Of the House we're aware Of the char
scter the language until the debate was pub
Eshed tO-day.
Mr.. Davis marched about the hall all the
time the House was in session to-day, carrying
q cane. Anticipation of difficulty was enter
tained on both sides, but the subject was pas
Sc d in silence.
The Harpers Ferry Committee, have not yet
decided whether Gov. Wise should be summon
ed or not He stated publicly that no consiG-
Grafton would induce him to tell all he knew
cnnos--;-s, De- EaIu' winch may De the
reason his friends hesitate to call him. 1t Is
not improbable that the question may be finally
submitted to the Senate.
The Opposition members of the Penn. dele
cation hold a conference tonight, to consider
that portion of the bill proposed for modifying
the tariff which relates especially to their in
terests. The Committee of Ways and Means
have eHdeavored to frame this measure care
fully, so rs to consider all interests fairly and
make no excessive demands and duties gradu-
ated according to the best results of experience
for protection and revenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

The ARTIST CLUB.-We stated few days since
that an Artists Club was abOnt being formed for
the development Of Art and the promotion of q
spirit Of friendly rivalry between the artists of the
city. The Club met and organized on Wednesday
evening, the following officers being elected
President-William Walcutt
Vice Pres ident-Miss n. S. Cleveland.
secretary-C. G. Smyth.
Treasurer-B J. Cobb
As before stated the design is to meet once 6
week at the residences Of members, each member
to prOdace at each meeting a sketch illustrative OF
a subject given out at the previous meeting, Two
of these meetings have teen held; the first at Mr.
smyth's, the subject being Life" and the second
at Miss CleVelands, with "Truth" for a subject
The next meeting will be at Miss S. A. Mobiles
who announced Peace" as the subject for the
pencils Of the members. The meetings Of The
Club promise to do much for the development and
exc rcise of Art. as weIl as to serve as pleasant
social reunions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

FIRE EsCAPEs.-The great fires that have pre-
vailed recently in New York have led to very
general enquiry for effective and practical fire
escapes by which the inmates Of burning build
ing may escape with safety. A few days ago the
German Turner's of New York gave public exhi-
biton Of their skill in using apparatus for saving
life and property at fires. The Turner'S, as is gen.
orally known, are famous for their gymnastic feats
which they practice until perfect. The first thing
tried was the canvas bag running down the under.
side of q ladder, and through which persons and
goods may be safely slid to the ground. The
canvas is not necessarily, however, attached to a
ladder. 1t may be tube drawn to the window
and there attached. Through this men, women
and children and articles Of furniture were carried
from high windows to the ground.
The second they tried were the story ladders
strongly but lightly built with large curved
hook at one end. Standing on the ground these
ladders were raised by one man, who placed the
hook over the window-sill of the second story.
He then mounted it, closely followed by one or two
comrades, each having strong canvas belt around
his waist, attached to which, by hook, was roI
OF stout cord, While one held on to his eompan
ion by the belt to prevent his fall, the same adde
was instantly transferred to the third story, tt
which the two again mounted, entering the wind
oW, where thoy we're supposed to be ready t,
rescue any person whose escape had been cut of
and pass him unhsrmed to the street by means O
the canvas bag or the ladders.
The Italian ladder, which was the next articl
exhibited, consisted of sections of I-2 feet i
length, and having only four rounds in each, on
part fitting into the other so as to make it yer
secure. A small wheel at the upper end gave
easy motion as it was pushed up the side Of th
building until The top Of the house was reached
The gymnast then ascended and descended upo
it, showing with what facility they at least eoul
make it available in an extremity for reaching III
highest building, in the rear or at any place wher
long ladders could not be introduced. The Ia,
contriyance was the well known taut blanket. a
canvas, which is intended as dernier resort!vber
persons are compelled TO throw themselves fro,
the windows of burning building to avoidsunro
cation 1t was held by the four corners, stroupl
supported by as many Turner'S, while one Of the
number jumped into it from the third story an
landed WithoutiD injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
PROM CALIFORNIA.
MALoY's STATION, March 9.

MALOY' g GTAfLoNi 4uafCh .
The overland mail coach with regular San Fran
cisco dates to tho 18th, reached here 70 day,
Arrived 18th, steamer Champion, Panama, sail
ed On tbe 10th, suip MalOy, M9rvilh.
Not mnch business doing. Raining again.
a Nm has been introduced in the Legislature
nronosing that the State assume the Indian War
5ebt amounting to 100000, to be paid within ten
vears II the U. s. does not sooner provide for it.
Resolutions asking Congress to dissolve the in
h,uction against the new Almaden quicksilver
mines have passed the Assembly.
Ths Secretary Of the Pacific r. r. Convention
sent a communication to tho Legislature givng
a summary OF the action Of that body, nom Whlcn
il appears that committee was appolnleu - C
municate 10 the Legislature the action Of ne con
yention, and to urge such action ey tne ia
t1re The principal reeGnmsndai9Ps % ssgoD ol aBS ti
iisS.is ostablsh each an internal mproy enenI
f1nd ai. for The purpose Of building the Ps'ino All
Road. .. -. ,,,,vi,y AZ ever. Int
a. an,,Istion spirit 90 colors everything that II
is dificult to arrive at the truth:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIYAL on NM NOvA sCOTIAN.
ST.. JoHNs. March 9

ST. JoHSs, March 9.
The steamship Nova Scotan, from Liverpool
22d Feb, put in here this p. NJ, short Of coal.
Her dates are four days later than those already
received. She has 25 passengers.
The ship Luna from Havre for New Orleans,
had been wrecked on the French coast near
Cherbourg. She had sS passengers and % crew
on board. Only two persons we're saved, whose
names were not given. Tho vessel proved a
a total loss.
Mr.. DIsraelrs motion for the consideration
Of the French treaty in advance Of discussion
on the budget caused warm debate. The
I result Of the vote was as follows: For the
motion 23O--against it 293-majoritv for the
government 90. This considerably guarantees
that the treaty will be ratified.
Lord Lucans motion against the reduction
ofthe tariff and increasing the income tax was
under discussion.
1t was reported that the French Government
! will agree to a modification in the coal sdpula-
lions
The French Ministerial Circulars demand
obe dence to the laws from the clergy on the
Rom, IN question.
The Paris Boufse had advanced and closed
at 6sf.
Prussia and Russia, it was reported, had
Joined iu proposal for q conference Of the five
great powers.
Hanover had consented to submit the ques
ton of the Stadt Dues to general conference.
A Hong KOug letter says that the ci.Hims OF
American citizens for losses sustained at O. n
ton in 1856, are in fair way for lquidation.-
A dividened is 70 be paid forthwith, and the
remainder is guaranteed.
Advices from Manchester report the market
for goods and years Of steady prices.
i LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Messrs
R. S. d Co., report hsur dull and firm at 24,
a2ss6d.
Wheat firm and and advanced Id. Sales red
9s l0dal0s6d; white 1Os5dalls
Corn quiet-sales yellow 33aS3s6d.
Provisions Market for beef quiet. with
holders offering freely, showing no disposition
to press. Sales Of pork steady.
Ashes quiet. Pots quiet at 3ls-pearls mac
tive at 33s 6da34.
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuhs firm and
quiet.
The Money Market was slightly easier Con-
soils closed on Tuesday at 94la935 for money
and 94a95 on account.
Tho American securities there had been an
average business done, but prices we're without
/ change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
SANTA FE MAIL.
IvDEpEA-DENcE, No, March 9.

INDEPEN 'DENcE, No, March 9.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 9th and
18th Of February, has arrived here to-day
Business is very dull in Santa Fs. several Trains
were passed on the way in. - J.
The remains of Lieut.. May are on tN'e way IN
for burial in Washington City. =,
Serious apprehensiOns Wsre felt 2t Fort Unl<'0 o.
an attack from Indians and Mexicans, who are C.
ported as leagued together TO take thar post
Preparations had been made for their reception.
No hostile Indians bad been seen on the route,
but large bands Of friendly Indians were seen.
A company Of troops were met at Cow FORK,
who will escort all the mails remaining at PaWnee
Fork and Santa Fe, .
The conductor reports that large amounts OF gold
from Pixies Peak bad gone into New Mexico, ana
that preparations had been and were being made
fer large companies TO 90 to the gold region
The emigration from there to the mlues VIII DC
large. and q great number OF persons Of means
and excellent business Qualifications are going out
A large amount Of ira Ie is anticipated here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
sxea prios Q irrespective

posed to pay each printer hxed proc irrespective
Of ihe work each may do.
BIr Gurley replied that ca ch was to do hisioWr
work and receive half price
Mr. Haskin said the design Of the resolnsOn Wai
10 give each half the patronage which telODg q
Il. He was in favor Of the Cover. ment printing
office to stop the 10 anous pluDder Fhieh c0rrupt3
the Democratic as well as the Repubi 'ean party
He was utterly opposed to giving the executive
prlnting to help support the Pennsylvania Evening
Argus and the Constitution.
Mr. Hndman enquired whether one Of the Re
publican candidates Of the printer did not propose
to contribute the printing spoils for party pur-
poses.
the individual.
Mr. Fonke indicated resolution he desired 10
offer, proposing select committee Of five to ex-
anime into any corrupt combination made or pro
posed to be made 10 secure the election OF any
officer Of the House. and whether any malieasanee
on the part OF any Of the subordinates had been
practiced during any previous session.
Mr.. Houston understood the public binding was
given out by Mr Haskin 10 q pet Of bis, and TO a
gentleman from Ohio. Was this true or iasei
Mr. Haskin said there was not word Of truth
in the report.
Mr. Houston wanted to know who are the par
ties who got the binding
Mr.. Haskln replied one lived 10 Ohio and the 9TH
or ia New York. He appreciated the exraOrdina-
~ eOlloquial ability and clearness with which the
gentleman stated al his propositions, and was sur
prised that he (Houston) bad interrupted in dis
cussIon, q subject which has been read by the
House to an examDating committee. He would
refer the gentleman toa Committee who bad the
subject in charge. -
Mr. Houston expected s1ch an answer from the
gentleman who Eas disposed to shun the iuvesti-
cation.
Mr.. Haskin denied that be wished to shun any
investigation.
Mr.. Houston understood that the Republic
newspaper here charges clearly thai the Commit
tee Ou Printing did let out The binding after they
had each lower bid for It.
Mr. Haskin-Haye 20 become the champion Of
the Republic newspaper.
Br. Houston-l am your opposite. am the
champion Of truth.
Mr. Cox In alluding TO Mr.. Haskin's reference Of
an slten' ut to levy black mail, said Mr.. COOmbs,
editor of the Republic was an honest irreprOae cha
bls man. He eA- dressed surprise shat Mr.. CoomD,s
Republican friends 1t Ohio, where he was well
known had sat still and d lowed his character to be
impeaceed.
Mr.. Stanton endorsed al that Ut COX had salu'
because be thought the bringing o. the binding
into this discussion was exceedingly inappropriate
and unCalled Tor He had thought it not proper 10
say anything at this time. He knew all about this
binding and would state it on 4 future occasion.
Mr.. Curly, as Chairman Of the Com. on Print
ing says they 10 letting out the binding did 10th
ing they were not wiling should be presented to
the House in sunlis ht The charge made was false
and he could demonstrate il.
Mr.. Barkesdale moved to lay the resolution on
the table.
II was carried by 90 against -65.
Adjourned until Monday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

WASHINGTON March Q.
The special committee on the subject Of the Pa
cifc r r. was anuouD eed as follows:
Messrs. Curtis, of Ohio, Kellogg, of Mich, Fen
ton, of n. Y, Rice, Of Mass, Stoul, of Oregon,
Davis, Of Md, FsrnswortN, of Ill, Hamilton, Of
Texas, Aldrioh, Of MINES ota, French, Of Ne,
Scott Of CAL, Taylor, Of / "a, Phelps, Of No,
Blair, OF Pa, Smith, OF Va.
The special committee on CalToOde's Corruption
resolution, was announced as Follows: Cavoodes
OIin, WinsloW, Train and Robinson, of III.
Mr.. Carter tried to bring up tie 7lh Regiment
affair again. but the Speaker decic ed that it was
not privilege question, in which ecision he was
maintained by large majority.
Mr.. Gurley, from the COmmitte on Printing,
reported joint resolution repeah ng partOf the
Act II March last, the object bt ing, be said to
Qive the House control Of its own printing. This
resolution would not add to the expense but give
The House printer one half Of the compensation.
Mr.. Vsllandighsn said the resOl ntion designs to
repeal part Of the Act Of 1889, which fOrbids m-
der letting.
pluDder for the benefit OF the House printer.
ME Pryor said the object Of the resolution was
to compel the Senate printer to divide, the special
members, the House printer who was destitute oi
capital and who was aTlxOus TO transfer the loD.
Mr.. Stanton would OF repeal the proviso pro-
hibiting the printer from transferring the ouef:
because the principle Is sound, and they snonla
not elect asy man who is not here, prepared %
execute the printin z. As he could see no Bo9u
object to be accomplished by the resoluhon' ne
Mr. Gurley denied that the object of the resO-
luton was 10 divide the phlnder. It was 10 nave
1 the work speedily executed
Mr.. Pendleton understood ths resolution pro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
SAN RD's
Family CathartiC Pills,
rnhIPnuNDED FROH

COMPOUNDED
Pure Vegetable Ertraeis, and put up N Clas1
Cases, dir Tight, and l0il keep sl any elt-
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL Is gentle but ae-
tive CathaTtc Wh The proprietor has usea IN hs prs
| ice tnsn twenty years -. =
The constantly IncTeaslng demand IroE1 lhos,
al reri 10 their uso hlsinducod ne toplacs
| tIsn uithintheTeaGh Of all 81. ..-.--.
The Profession well know hat qfiefenl Caih-de1 y
On mn 9ls7iSns h a STTY CA-siTH ARTIC PILL
has. with due reference 20 ts Mel -
been com pntnded tron aItiego OF ne peLe.s ~ ~.
Z, ie Xtricts, WINCH lhS "a ~ "a - ~ ~ ~
sIl,. ntary canal ana aIH II oOgL eil NJ
/ eases y Tt Ms ri ne = STOMACH, SLEEPI-
/ kAA9Lh, rs n TIIE '%inACKs AND LOINS,
y 49, Fssstps-S PA N&IAND SOHEH ESS OEEh
fHE WIG 30 1s.iflon 1aaSsn s. @ eole, Es- l,s-
freoueutlV. h nesecteq1 ea ~ - "
ver LOSS OE 4PkE slll.E a = - Z q ~ Sels
s. TON or COLDQN tfl lltE E0g Il tI7 nE4 ~
MES, HEADACHE 9r ~ ElGt1L ~ III N - ts1
N Inhanmst6Tg DiseaEei Nqr7 e ~ A1siae
Rhsumdtizm gfEaf Purer 1i we oi1 han hllsl Ols-
ease 10 which aesb is beir too Husress sa'i0a In
fhfs advertisements tk9o. % --
- f-'7-7g PRICE 80 GENTS.
- Tie IivsI iuy-Oda5r AT ksnally latarlic p Il
are rstriie hT pfusgs sgfnera aha SOLD wholesale
| the I'rsde Ia ali the lsrge taWrf
-.HlII .tS.T ". SAHF0RD, n n,
BauulartBror nd Propliefaz,
| ivTEEap7 10 RrDadylaE. New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, march y.
The Common Council adopted a resolution
extending the hospitalities Of the city to the
Pittsburgh Common Council on the occasion
of their visit here on the 26th inst, but subse-
quently the resolution was reconsidered and the
representation that Councilmen would visit that
city in custody and on the charge of disobeying
the command of the Supreme Court by refusing
to levy tax to pay interest on railroad bonds.
The resolution was indefinitely postponed. The
Pittsburgh Comcilmen being denounced as
criminals and rcpudiaters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
TMPORTANT no FEMALES.


DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
DIENTs in these Pills are the result Of long and
extensive pracos They mild in their operation, and
certain in correctly al Irregularities, Painful Nsnsrun-
stions removing all obstruetons, whether from cold
otherwise hoadachs an the size, palpitaiion Of the
heart whites all nervous Affections Mysteries, atigue
psnfa the back and limbs &o, disturbed sleep which
sr7se (rom interruption Of nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the eummsnosment Of in the treatment Of
thosa Irregularities and obstrucous which have consigned
many thousands Of che yOung the beautiful and the be-
owed to Premature Gave. No female can enjoy good
ealt unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes plaee the general health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most ehectua remedy ever known for all CON-
plains peculiar 10 FlGlss To all classes they inval-
uablo 1naucing Nth eeTaig periodical regularity They
are known TO thousands whs used them at deren
throughout the country having the
Of the most siasnt physicians IN America Explicit drec-
foas stating shs and hsn they should not Be used with
each Boz1hs Plict One Dollar each Dor, containing 60
Pils.
valuahls pauhlett to be had free. Of the Agents Pill
emf bg nail promptly by enclosing price TO the Genera
. Aso-" II b HU fCHINGs, General Agent,
l65 Chambers 81, New York,
Sold in Cleveland at VIM. fisks and 9aoId = liam
nonls, aeeseoMaSM: -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
nec4ullys
A II. Jacobs.
sANFORD'S
Liver TnVigOPafOP

NEVER DEBILffATES.
IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
rse FROM GUMS and has become established fact
Standard Medicine, known and approved BY AL who hEFs
used IT, aud resorted 70 VITA confidence IN ali the
Diseases for which il Is recommended
IL has cured th0usandsl lElihln the lgst two years
who hid gwen up all hopes ot relief, as hs numeTous
unsolicited cerrIicafos IN my POSSESSION show
THE dose be ada pied = 20 tte temperament Of the
individual takiug IT, and ed In such quani tes as 70
act gently the bowels.
Let the dCtaes OF yourt@ Judgment guide you IN the
use Of ae LIVER LNsl=lk kAeaURATOR3 and t
viii cure Live COm-sE lDlainfE, Bilious Ats
tacbs. DVspep 1 az Chronic DiarrhOeaB
= u m m e & m - p aims, Dyseute-
~. nr0psys sou StOmnehs HnbitunI
E1srfTellesss CkOI-l-ic,- Cholera, EhOle-
m FIorbuR, ChOleru, lnfamtuWs Flafua
lence, j uundl e - female Weakness-
pss aud my b. Used snc--1es, s,i4lig as an OhlliNA-
N FAMILY MEDI-&iClNE. Il wiIlcuTe SICK
II Z A ID A q II L . ta $lhousands testify,) IN
TWENTY MINUTES IFPslIMO OK THREE Tia
SpoONFIJI.S ARE TAK--iEN a. sommsnCemsnt Of
All who use il giving their testimony IN s fs9o
~ water IN the mo nth with the IN ltiOf1AA On
and svgs ll0yg both f9gsthar
Haria One Dollar Per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

JUDGE BOLTON.---WalwOrth vs.. City Of Glove
land. For alleged damages for water standing
upon plaintiffs land near Pittsburgh and Eagle
streets. Verdict for defendant.
Burton vs. Steamer Michigan. On the evening
of May 25th, 1887, the plaintiffs schooner '1rOn-
sides" and the defendant eOllidsd on Lake Huron
nearly abreast Lexington and this action is fol
the recovery of damages therefor, the plaintiff
claiming that the collision was through fault o.
defendant. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

REAL ESTATE TRANsFRRs.-The following
are among the real estate sales of the past week;
March 5, ls6O-Hiram Pelton to Thomas Dixon
sub lot 1874, Barber and Lords allotment, situat,
on the corner of Jersey and Chatham streets, be-
ing ca feet front on Jersey street nnd II9 fee
deep. Consideration $1,000.
March 2, Observation-Disclosures of David Jones
by Court, to David H. Beardsley, sub lot % Oh
Washington street, extending back to Vermont
street. being 60 feet front and 1913 feet deep, stu
ate near the corner of Washington and Turnpike
streets. Consideration $1,000.
March s. lS6O-JOhn WAlwOrth to Melaine
DOuhet the west half of sub lot II in WalwOrth's
subdivision of two acre lots III to 1873, being 25
feet front on Kinsman stroet and feet deep, sit.
uate near the corner of Kinsman and Ohio streets.
Consideration $500.
February G, Is6O-E. W. & J. B. stOddard to
W. NJ. Corner, 6S 9.I2 feet front on Ontario street
and los feet deep, situate in rear of tho First
Presbyterian church. Consideration $4,000.
March /, ls6O-John Ragan to VIM. G. Law
renee, sub lot "a in Hitchcock and Haskslls alOt-
ment of ten acre lots 100 and I2I, being 40 feet
front on Cooper street and l4O feet deep, situate
miles east of the Post Office. Consideration $780,
February 25, Is6O-SimOn and Sophia Seaman
to Christian Schwartz, sub lot 101 and the north
west half of sub lot 1872, John NJ. Woolsey's alot-
ment of two acre lots l94 and 1885, 40 feet front on
Erie street, and 100 feet deep, situate near the
corner of Ohio and Erie. Consideration $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO STEAMBOAT
LINE.-We are assured that it may be regarded a:
between Cleveland and Buffalo this season, and
that they viii be commanded by those popular and
worthy gentlemen and seamen, Oapts. Perkins and
Goldsmith The detAils of the arrangement art
not, Of course, determined on thus early.-[De
troit Adv