davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
3ytmt Adperttsenttats.

SOOTHING SYR Up,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
which greatly facilitates the process OF teething by
softening the gums, reducing all infiammatons-will
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodlc action, and Is sure
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upOn it, mothers, 1t will give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Wo have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND
any other medicine, NEYER HAS 1T FAILED IN
A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURBwhen
satisfaction Dy any one who used IT. On the contra
~ ali are delighted with its operations and sneak in
terms OF commentator oi the magical ELECTS and
medical virtues We speak in this matter "WHAT
WE DO KNOW, after ten years experience, and
nledGa ranntatinn for the llment of what, We
intent Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
win be found In fifteen twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered. --- ---.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
one Of the most Experienced and skillful Nurses IN
New England and has been used with Never falling
THOUSANDS OF CASES. 1850
1t not only relieves the child from pain but fnvg-
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrects aeidity, and
gives tone and energy 10 ths whole system. Ii will
almost instantly relieve .l
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND collie,
and overcomes commissions, which If not speedily
rsmedied, end in death. We believe Il the best and
surest remedy in the world in all cases of Dysentery
ana Dlarrhoea In children, whether It arises from
Teethings or any other cause. We would say to ev-
cry Mother who has child suffering from any Of the
foregoing complaints, do not let your pref eudices
the preudces Of Others stand between you and your
suffering Child and the relief that Will be Sure, yes
Absolutely sure TO follow the Of this Medicine
ftimely used. Full direction for using will accom-
siRils Of CURTIS PERKiNS. New fo York S9 is on
the outside wrapper. Sold BY Druggists throughout
the World.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street. New York.
PRICE, ONLY 2J CENTS PER BOTTLE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
DIED,

In this city, September 10Th, Mr.. THOMAS TEN
PLETON, aged A years. frgF
Funeral will take place at his late residence, l42
Hudson street, to-day (Frday) al half past three
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
RBMOKA.

.H.r.. IE-N " E4AL. a- s.s4 ...
A r.. REDING, MERCHANT
n TAILOR. has removed to No. l6 Prospect
street, Redhead's Block, few doors west Of Jones
Marble Factory where he will be pleased 70 see and
suit his old customers, as usual and new ones IN
Yited-
Gents who furnish their own materials will ind It
advantageous to call on him.
H8- Particular attention paid 10 cutting Boys
Clothing augl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

A Sleu.-Yote on the cars between Day.
ton aad xenia-a party having gone to Day,
ton to see and hear Douglas on Wednesday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

LinlQ
DOUG
Breokanrldge.....,...
Bell y
10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

the Importance Of a Rousing Majority at onr State
Eleetion in animating our friends thrOughOUt the
Union, for the decisive struggle Ia November.
JOHN COON, F.
Chairman Rep. Co. Executive Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
LET ALL REMEMBER

TEXCURSION TTCKETS~GN
for tho occasion viii be issued at half usual rates by
ali tbs Railroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

CHERIFF'S SSALE-PURSUANT
~ to tho command Of writ Of Yenditioni Expo
mas issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuya
hsRa county, at the suit OF s. Ladd, pRint against
John w. Phillips defendant, to me directed, shall
offer for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
the 18th day of October, 1850, at O'Clock p NJ,
the following described lands and tenements, to wit:
All that piece parcel Of land situate, lying and
being In the city Of Cleyeland county Of Cuyahga,
State Of Ohio and Is known as part Of that portion
Of ten acre lots numbers 2S and 29, purchased by
Richard Bury Of Phil0 6coyille, and Is bounded
follOWs beginning the BOutheasterly line OF said
land bought as aforesaid eight rods northeasterly
thence on said line two rods thence at right angles
with said line one hundred and two feet 10 Parkman
Alley; theuos westerly on said alley about forty
three aets thence by line AZ right angles with The
first mentioned line enc hundred and thirty feet TO
tho place Of begnn being lot three In said Bury
subdivision and nllOtment be the came more OF less
gept2s307 Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10


We, the underigned licensed pilots Of the port Of New
York By way Of Sandy Hook, having seen a statement
that the pilots wish representation In the Board Of Pilot
Commissioner beg leave 70 state tina, entirely
satisfied with the present organization and representation
Of the said Board most Of having served usder that
organization from the beginning and that IN our opiros
has been conducted with great impartiaity and due
consideration towards AL whom the Board has had
CONTROL aud that nos Of any In which
pilot been inierfcred with excepting a. Consequence
Of his violating the laws Of The state Of New York.
A. G. hAIcoN, in behalf Of the pilot boat @. ",
Hunt, No. II
NJ MURPHY, Washington, No.
FREDERICK BAUDisR, J. n Jones, No rs.
AUGUSTUS MURPHY, El~cod Walter, No. T.
JOHN CANNON, Mary Ann, No. 10
THOMAS MORLEY, Moees Il Grlrueli, No. 4.
A1fN COCHRAN, D. Mitchell, No. 0
RALPH NOBLE, J. NJ Waterbury, NJ. 10.
CFOR3E n sIsCO, W. D. Eomer, No. L.
WV. G. wOOn, Nettlc. No. 20.
JACOB nRirrOS. No 10 !.
HENRY HARsINs0s, y. Forrest
e. pFrrKSoN.
AUGUSTUS VAN PELT, isaac webb, yo. s.
All o. the other pilots would sign this we're they 10
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
The Great Eastern.

Prem the L0ndon Tsres q sept ~
II does no, seem probable that the Great EAstcrn
sal the lTth q October for Ne~ York,
inter ded NJ IL said she 20 In IL 900 OF coal
which cannot be put board At much greater than
5000 tous per week In addition 70 ths, oSns 70 her
shaft being unsupported By the sternpost Il h.s
worn a~ay some inches Of the bearings, which must
even In m present state great deal Of vibration
when the scres In motion, and would let 90 further
NATURALLY shake the vessel In all line of battle shs
the screw shaft Invariably supported By the sternpst
and he above injury 10 the bearings Of the Great Esern
shaft would make appear that IN large vessels s in
dspenssbe, although engineers dfsr very much
nd Visibility Three also out o< four leading points her
screw have been Injured, Is supposed during the gale
she cucountercd In BoyheAd haroor, wien The IA taied
al went
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
The Lady Elssn Dtsaster,

The London Tmef gives the following curious circu.
stance concerning the loss OF the Lady Egn:-It
markable circumstance connected wth The Of the
Lady bsn Lake Superior that the sad accident to,S
place Tho anniversary Of the explosion board tae
Great EAstsrn on her trial trip from the More Portland
Barbor, the late lamen,ed Mr.. Herbert Ingram, " p
being orc Of the passengers board the OF
occurrence The ilifAed gentlemen that occasloa
indirectly under Divine Providence the OF saving
the lives of the majority OF those board Tor
Of compliment 10 him that they remained remote from
the OF The explosion In the dining saloon,
actually engaged IN pedgng his health AZ the
when the water Jacket Of the funnel burst with crash
never 70 be forgotten By those who heard 10 Tue very
day before he len England he psAyfuy jokcd with TIE
writer Of this notice upon his having declined make biz
voyage 10 the New World In the Great Eastern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
Court ~ Oyer and Terminer.

nFF'IN IlVF
OCT e-jsmes Massey, indicted for assault and
battery, with intent 70 I'll uwo charses), pleaded no,
guilty. Rsmsnded for trial
Francis hright and Lcrerzo stsrnrt, indicted for
manslAcghter pleaded ROT ralfy Reranded for trial
No csses rerg ready The e-aad Jury we're discharges
!pr he Gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

cor o-rAs rriief Satss PIrre l. Psrs me
e,crdari iDo ced e. at,ns on ,ne SLAYER wdnre
Nc vas srrasrea, 400 peadet rot guilty de trial rss
ses oc~n ior he rrss Tuesday - November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
Amirs In NAPLES.


me Naples correspooden, Of the London rm, writing
on the 18th uit, gives the following sketch Of events
Naples
evident me that the repubr m party arc galnsg
stength Ia Naples and insinuasing themselves into
every department. Durog the last two three days
hey have been sndesvoriug upset the Ministry and
fuch n their influence Garbadi tina, Ia We very
has been proposed 10 the Dictator
Fllppo de boni. Minister OF Worship and
Public Instruct ion
Arguissola. .................M Marine
larerilnl Minister OF the Interior.
Copforti ....................Gra Grace and Justice.
Esinieri ....................Pu Public safety.
Should Coasrz resign In not improbable GAito will
be made hinister Of War. The programmc which has
been submitted To- taan unitg acceptirr Victor Ensn
kingdom the fo nation OF army Of zoo 900
more anrexatiors until Victor Emanuel saan be pro
claimed King from the Csmpdoglio y
Libertni and 10 Bot had long interview with Cart
baldi al which only Berl4n and Mario present He
acce ted the programme, saying however tns he should
90 TO Rome NJ once not NJ all believing that the French
viii attack He called for Srtori and begged him
place the Dictator left this morning together with his
staf intending 70 return next THURSDAY The object OF
his visit TO falerm, 20 reconcile the Scisrs 70 hs
views TO deferrrg the annexation. which he viii We
much better able 10 accomplish by his presence Mean
while, u 10 uncertain whether rai win accept The DIN
OF pro Dictator, which has been offered 10 him. D. Bon
s described by his friends Of great energy, full
OF original power noted for bis able woru and for hs
war 10 the death against Pspscy Bertanl, too BY bis
friends, h spoken of not being . Maxlnan-As q man
q great energy, and possessed Of Administrative po~ers
unusual for ~ Italian Almost every move, however,
made by the republican party, add leads 10 the
Of their influence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
The French Mt Rome.

In General Guyoas order of the day rcsuning tho
command Of toe French garrison ut Rome he says:-
Called afesh, and under circumstances stll
serious than before 70 protect the interests Of Ctho
csm IN the person Of the Holy Father, who Is It's mott
legitimate and highest represe ,tstive 10 guarantee
the security Of the Holy City, which the OF It,
shall be equal 10 this great mission and ready neces.
sary TO make every sa0rihee for It's accomplishment
Our forces have been Increased 10 order 70 the re
quirements OF our situailon.n
The French journals publish the Pope's reply 10 Gen.
de None, on the occasion OF the officers o. the Sixty
second French infantry being prcs bis Holiness He
sad"Ihe church does not stand need Of mans help
" support ~ Der spiritual sovereignty bat II pleased
God thst or The free exercise 81 her spiritual sovereignty
shs should slso possess temporal rover Is tais last
power that yoa called defend 10 It's i1tecryn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

and mortality prevailed Al Con uantinope. The public
TREASURY has deferred payment The intcrcs, due on
public securities. An immediate rise Of focr,een pcr
usai On the exebsngc on London took place.
CHINA AND INDIA.
sHAscHAx, Angus, 2, lseo
rsere " little important political news. The rebel
savc taken Ssntseog city IN the silk district An Amer
u~n, named West, undertook 70 rccsp,urc Snspco He
ADsa m The attempt. and wounded. The allies len
s the Pcho 90 the ash Of July ey were 70 take the
Forts before treating with the Chinese he Preach and
resersI divs,on are landing Simultaneously At Pehtsng
A severe cassxeseni bad taken place with pirates 400
men were slain, and two Eurcpean leaders captured
CaIcrrrA, August "a, iseo.
ne naharash Of died the 18Th OF August
NAPLES.
ne Turin oTiniOn< Eaorak reports that Francis II
" she dying struggles Of his power, has Shot general Ia
eesu Tor high tr,sson The name General sAozs; and
said that he executed In four hours acr his trial
~ oour marital
rHE rArAL STATES.
General Guyco has issued order Of the dag declaring
ne resolution 10 dcfcud tho Pope 70 The last
The London Acrrsre Adr~rtur's Paris correspondent
remarks ihs General Guyon well knows that, were he IN
danger o. attack touch Of the telegraph wire.
would send, Il needful, 400 600 men % his AID
TvRN, sept IS lsoo
me following dcspach has ben received here dated
snisass, 23i instant -" ne canncndsde against Tho
rsress o. Apcoua and n approaches commenced Al mid
night TIE Eest participated At late hour" Another
ssps,oh sres bat the erins ocn,ruea bot 81 Intervals
n Kbg Gtot 20 cave ior 30 era Zoe yovinl 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
The Papal states-Thc Pops's Ultima.

The Paris correspondent o. the LOpdon Daily Nos
roboraes the statement In the london Herald Paris let
ter and states that the rluis de Galore the First &C.
cretary Of the French legation at Rome, arrived 10 Paris
on Monday with important dispatches, tue substance Of
which s understood 10 be that, unless within very
short time the Emperor takes to drive the
Pedm ntese out OF the Marches and Umbria aud TO
store the Pope the possession of his their
integrity the Pope Will leave Rome and place his pers
under The protection Of some other Power.
The London Herdlds Pars correspo ndent mentions
a Tumor, that an envoy from Rome has arrived 10 Paris
with the Pope's ultlmatnm to the effect that FraUCc
doe no, interfere TO preveot the further progress Of the
Pedmoniese troops, he win leave Rome forth with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Col. Forney's Compliments

The virtuous Editor OF the Press, adver.
tises number of leading Dem ocratic
news papers, whose Editors hold office
under the National Government, which
he seems TO think is an awful state of af-
fairs. He says they receive a salary of
from $1,000 to $1,000 eacE, and for the life
of us we can see nothing wrong in this ;
unless it is because they will not travel
under his lash.
One thing we do know that their SAL
aries are not as erpmsire as that attached
to the Clerkship of the Black Republican
House of Representatives which office,
by the by, is also an Editor of newspa,
per.
If he had given US the amount of his
salary, we could then see who was re.
ceiv;ng the largest.
lfit is disgrace or crime to hold an Of
flee under the national Government, we
are surprised that Col. Forpey has been
trying all his lifetime to get ono-which
he has at last obtained and obtained it
in the same way that Benedict Arnold re-
ceiyed The British gold-by treason and
treachery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
are thousands Of Henry Wilson's in this

are thousands of Henry Wilson's in this
Country. Policy teaches the Republican
party at this time TO conceal their real OBJ
ect unless now and then in extreme cas-
ses, like the ons under consideration,
where it was necessary to tell the truth.
The Garrison wing of the Republican
party are honest in avowing their design
desperate and awful as they are-the
overthrow of this Government, as soon as
possible.
They were dissatisfied with the romi-
nation of Mr.. Lincoln, whose supporters
saw that something must be said and done
to appeasc and quiet them because they
were about making desperate splunge
in Massachusetts, against lNr. Lincoln, and
they would not be quiet until some Great
Mogal should pubickly tell them what
the true principles and sentiments of the
Republican party were.
Senator Wilson was therefore selected
to discharge this duty and he has done it
honestly and fearlessly, hcwevcr distaste>
full il may be to the hackers of Mr.. Lin
coin in other localities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Will they be 0beYed J.?

An address, signed by Miles tTaylor,
George Z. Pugh, and Mr.. Rust, menu
bcrs of the Douglas National Democratic
Committe, has been issued, in which they
denounce all efforts ut compromise, or
that looks to unity of action in the Dem
ocratic party, and calls upon the friends
of Douglas everywhere to form and vote
for none but straightout Douglas electors,
We are anxious to see what proportion OF
the friends Of Douglas in this State will
obey this infamous demand. We are for
noa-iaterrentOn in the States, as well as in
Territories. We don't want Congress to
intervene either in. fdror Of or dg ai,St SLAYER
y in the Territories: nor do we wait any
Intervention on the part National Commit
tees with State Organizations. If the
masses of the Democratic party Of Penn
sylvania desire to be united, and to act to-
gether, and TO cast their votes in such q
manner as they will be sure to tel against
the common enemy, we protest against
any intermeddling OH the part of outsi-
ders. Our State Convention at Reading
appointed o State Executive Committe to
whom is committed the management and
control Of our party for the present con.
test. Each wing of the National Conven-
tion appointed National Committee
They have their proper duties to perform.
But we protest against any intermeddling
on the part of State Organisations. If
the manifesto of Miles Taylor & Co., is
obeyed net single member of Congress
will be elected by the Democrats. But if
1t is disregarded and spurned as it des-
eryes 10 he, we will not only carry large
majority OF Congressman, elect Gen. Eos.
ter and a Democratic Legislature, but will
whip old Abe all to smash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Profoundly impressed with the Importance of
prompt, vigorous and patriotic action on the part
Of the Democratic State Committee, in order to
avert, if possible, the consequences which must
inevitably result from the unhappy divisions now
in the ranks Of the Democracy in our State and
nation, we cordially and honestly recommend to
the De nocracy of the State that they unite with
heart and voice in the support of our excellent
and competent nominee for Governor Henry d
Foster, end that in all the local elections they
net as one party, fOrgiving and forgetting any
differences that they may have entertained for
the Presidency; bnt with view to perfect uni
~ against the common enemy, we recommend to
the Democracy of Pennsylvania to unite their
votes for President on the electoral ticket formed
nt Reading on the ist day Of March, 1860, on the
following basis and understanding, viz: That
If said electoral ticket should be elected by the
people, and it should appear on ascertaining the
result in the other States Of the Union, that by
casting tn entire vote of Pennsylvania for Ste
phen A. Douglas and Ierschel V. johnson, it
would elect them President and Vice President
over Messrs. Lincoln andIIamlin, then said cleo
tors shall be under obligation so to cast said
vote if on the other hand it should appear that
said vote would not elect Messrs Douglas and
Johnson, bat would elect John U. Breckenridge
and Joseph Lane President and Vice Prdsident
over Messrs Lincoln and Hamln then said vote
shall be cast for them; and in case the united
vote Of Pennsylvania would not elect either OF
these tickets then the electors may divide it ac-
rcrdng to their own judgement of what would be
the best fer the country and the Democratic par
iytho basis of this united action tcing that il
IS the first and highest duty Of all Democrats
however they NAY differ ab,ut linen and minol
points Of principle or policy to unite against the
common enemy, and to avert, ic eossblc, III,
greatest calaEity that could befUll the country
the election of n Black Republican President =
and further, tho Chairman of this Committee il
hereby authorized to correspond with the severa
electors in the State, and obtain from him hi
written pledge, within thirty days from this date
that he will faithfully carry out the opbjcct o
this resolution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Democratic Convention,

Tho Democratic voters of Clearfeld
county are requested to meet in mas Con.
yention, at the Town Hall in Clearfeld on
Saturday the 4th day of August, A. d.
1850, for the purpose Of selecting three
Conlerees to represent the county in the
Congressional Conference to be held at
Brookyille on the Sth of August; that
time and place having been resolved upon
by the Conference Of 1853.
The attention Of the Committee was
not called TO the fact of their meeting at
that time until very recently, and it there.
fore becomes their duty to cali Conyen,
toA, as the return Jndges of the primary
election willnot have met until the day fix
ed for the Conference shall have pas,
fed. By order many. d. f. Etzweiler,
We Chairman,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Mr0 advertisements.

CAUUON.-All persons are hereby caution.
~ cd against purchasing or in an way mod.
ding with the following property, row In tn,
possession of James NJ. Leonard, to wit: 8 Hor.
ses and harness, Cows head Of yo nng cattle,
Hogs and other property, us tho same was pur.
chased by us at Sheriff sale and is only loft with
said Leonard on loan subject to our order
July IS, Cost. ROSS SHOTT d. Co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Democratic State Executive Committee

At tie meeting of the State Committee on Cd
inst it was resolved that the next meeting be
held at CressOn, at the call ofthe Chairman. In
pursuance thereof the members of the Commit
tee will assemble at Cresson, on Thursdey, the
9th day of August, 1860, at ) o'clock p NJ. As
business Of great importance will be laid before
the Committee, it is earnestly hoped that every
mcmbcrwill bo present
no Democratic papers will please copy.
VIM. II. WELSH,
July 20, 1860 Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

We are authorized to announce 4.
name of WM. p. CHAMBErs, of Curvs'
vile, as candidate for County Comm
sioner, subject to the usages of the Dem
cratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

We are authorized to announce The
name Of Conrad Baker of Knox TownshH
as a candidate for County Auditor, Sub
ject TO the rnles of the County Convention.
July 18th 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
DOUGLAS CLUB NO 1.

At tho request of 16 members of the Club u
special meeting is ordered for Saturday evening
July 23d, for the election Of members and to
perfect arrangements for the mass county Con-
vention. j., J, CRAss, President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Primary Election.

We are authorized to announce the nam. :,
the Hon. James T. Leonard of ClearGeld =, "
Candidate for Congress in the 2iih Dstric, =,
jest to the District Convention. ~
July 24th 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
r osr, STOLEN OR sTRAYED, from

~ the subscriber on the 9th or 9TH of Jaly, q
samll black and tan rat Terrier bitch, answering
to the name of Blossom, any person return INK
the same TO +. Short of the short shoe shop Clear
field Borough, will be libcrally rewarded by
f. SHORT
N b any person known TO keep said bitch a.
ter this notice will be dealt with according to
law. July IS, '60.-3t I. SHORT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

NAUTiON.-All persons are hereby caution.
" ed against purchasing or receiving note
of hand given by me, to Godfrcd Zilliox, call.
ing for one hundred and fifteen Doiiars-due at
three months. / am determined uot ts pay |,
unless compelled by law. JOHN GLASER,
Brady jp., July is, go. st.