davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
mpnts. e.

NURSE WANTED--A NC jM4N
IN 20 tRze charge Of young rhildren One q a. = cou-
pttent aud can lVe good references QUO pF sr Wo-
ma aged frum S. 70 IS years, rcPsnIgNcl . nhuREE
Enquire a. residence No 81 Eucr. Il street.
maIll-zLL tulAS. y. WICK.
a LARGE NQABEK OF X Ella
~, - BE SEtVANIS ofisr daily at Dstou 4 Palmsr's
iEenee and LosD qo. Bank under IsrchaHts
E33ehange bsnk Ladies may depend upon bsip sutsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
FOGG. ENsWORTH & co.'s
VILLAGE AND DOMESTIC
Gas Works.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
l. manufacturing
Portable Gas Works

OF sny desired capacity hight Private DeIines Blocks
q Stores Seminaes and Public Buildings in any part q
From or long experiences in the Gas Fitting Business "a
pubic 6uiidinss in his e = bpS See az e 5 s &
un1er our personal aupeTTsOnl and IRON thorough
lighting apparatus in the States we aim prsc-
teal knowledge this SUI eet that slsbes conduct
The apparatus which manufaei urng is adapt
~ l3r elther Coal hOSlN, or ROSIh OIL and it isWe
thiak, the most simple IN its construction, the in
appearance and the safest and econOmca any nov
The rsaeh of -itT ss pines yers ~ Ot
sumption viii not exceed cubic feet our ROSTN Works
works on small scale RosIN possssseS several adrsp
tages over COAL Rnsin Gas is of greater
y. consumes but ope-half the nrmber Of fert viii
burning with superior braney and consequent T. GuirsR
of It's illuminating bower by keeping snd more tbsn
all as contains no sulphur, It requires purine; taus
ihaf disagreeabis odor hich aai.s Coal Ca WotKs op
large or small scale nuisance to the neghbohOod Work
ed uPo3 large scale Coal Is undoubtedly the cheauer but
for small works kosn IS for the reasons above By
tar the nssteI a. though costing tte more the more
The cost Of Rusn by the bhl i about cent peF ID and
% be full 100 cubic feet non 10 lbs Of Rsin ws IN
fing CONSUMPTION Of fuel Our Single Retort produces
Of tue ordinary capacity Of house II may here
be proper 70 stats That no coneevaoe DANGER from eIp9
works Ac idents are almost lmpOssibe-the chances Of
harm ing the same as woudpccur IN the management of
The price Of our Single Retort Apparatus ranges from
holder VI 'H' ga
For ordinary dwelling hrleer of 800 cubic feet eapa
city would be sufficient; costing when c0mplete and pui 10
for about 3o0 Dollars. =
Our OTks but 10 the St permanent durable and
substantial manner, aud ba operated at trnE eI-
pe Sc for annual repairs In this respect claim that
they are greatly superior 70 some ether works 10 use
AT the residence Of one of the undersg gne1 No go
Prospect street. Ia this city apparatus success
ful use prod ueng that hancV purity i ad
med By all 10 be far superior 70 that ordinary
throughout the CITY manufactured from Coal We will
take pleasure in shswiqg this apparatus a aedI w 70 snV
one Interested on this subject.
With practical knOWlSdEs Of every detail giving PER
soual attention 70 every apparatus put up md fully guar
AMI eeng that shah prove equafo rspresentasns or
no pay the Subscribers ys correspondence from parties
wishing more detail led information.
fOGG, ELLSWORTH & CO.,
Conner Of superior aud Seneca Streets
msribnlO Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Gabintt fDarf.
FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES,
Bauder's Block, opposite old Court House.

AS THE UNDERSIGNED intend
n 10 remove 70 their old stand No 80 Prospect street
and their large stock % Furniture sLeedI their room
and IN order TO tend their branch Of UAdeakng thPT
propose selling At COST PRICES ff Cash Until tie rtt
Cleveland iIsEeh ls,A, lssQ. = -~SUAA VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Whnt Consritutes a Farmer.

Geo. H. AFwATER Esq, member of the
Massachusetts, State Board Of Agriculture, is
nov Il our city. ME. AtWsier as we have
Issd in orr exchanges has this past winter been
delivering lectures upon subjects connected with
Agriculture, in many of the towns in Masss
,husetls, and we suggest that now he is here
DE be invited to extend the favor to our citizens
lie has given much-tme and labor of research
70 the subject and talk from him would inter.
est not only the farmer, but every citizen who
has the advance Of the productive interests Of
the country at heart Let us call on him
mt Vernon in PosSesSion Of the Ladies.
The officers of the Association Of Ladies who
have purchased the home and tomb of Wash>
ington, recently made trip to Mt. Vernon to
take formal possession. AZ number of Men,
berE Of Congress accompanied them, and Mr..
Cox, of Ohio, has described the trip in a letter
TO the Statesman. Everything about Washing
tons home has gone ts decay and ruin. and
Mr.. c. says
have but one reminder Of Mt. Vernon. 1
cut thorn lranch and brought it home as a
fitting souvenir. / had but one fseling--pain.
When we turned to leave the mansion, what
relief WhatI saw thers, intended to pi.-
ture for you; the paintings, the old stairs, the
o. mantel pieces, the rare engraynRs, the antique
chairs, The key Of the BaStIle, enessed In glass
aud presented by Lafayette to Warrington
When our company went up to the house, the
family resident therein expressed itself by peep
ing and giggling through the open WindOwsup
stair, and here and there a negro was to be
seen, wondering, in bis simple way, what all
this proceeding meant. am 90 glad the ladies
Of the lRnd have this property. It viii be re-
deemed by them. Miss Cunningham, the head
and heart Of the association, was along and took
possession. She Is devotee, with no common
place Worship, at this tomb of Washing on
She is South Carolina lady, rich and generous.
She has already begun the work Of rsscuing
ead 5eautitying the grounds. She intends to
leave her fortune to the same good work.
s-z1n-e-
F0R CHARLEsToN.--Th Richmond Enquirer
announces that the steamer Yorktown. Of tbs
Richmond and New York line, has been chr.
tered fer eonveysncs Of passengers to Charles
boarding and lodging them when
G. ESassaenwill be mOdsrate-ths
: = 1IMPo Che Charleston hotels
Pennsylvania delegation
hs the steamer Keystone State
-, te snRsrs from Philadelphia and
iPse 10 ths. Islh Of April and lst of May,
ai1h them on bSsiSd during that period,
80 each. cl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
lsT-sLAvERY AND ITS EXTENSION IN THR TER.
pTTOpIFs
RITORlEs

On this subject, in the States and in the Ter>
ritories, have no new OpiniOns-no opinions
formed in relation to the present array OF par.
ties. am coeval with the Missouri question
OF 1880, having begun my political life in
the midst of that struggle.
At that time my position required me to seek
all the means Of knowledge within my reach,
and TO study the principles involved with all
the powers Of my mind, an ! arrived at the
conclusions which no subsequent events have
induced me to change. The existence of negro
slavery in our country had its beginning in the
early time Of the colony, and was imposed by
the mother country, against the will Of most Of
the eolonists At the time of the Revolution,
and long after, it was commonly regarded as an
evil, temporary in its nature, and likely to dis
appear IN the course Of time; vet while it con-
tinued, misfortune to the country, socially
and politically. Thus was I taught by those
who made our Government, and neither the new
light of modern civilization nor the discovery
of a new system of constitutional law and social
philosophy has enabled me to detect the error
of their teaching.
Slavery is q social relation, domestic
institution. Within the States il exists by the
local law, and the Federal Government has no
control over it there. The Territories, whether
acquired by conquest or Peaceabe purchase,
are subject and subordinate, not sovereign, like
the States. The nation is supreme over them,
and the National Government has the power to
permit or forbid Slavery in them. Entertaining
these views, l am opposed to the extension of
Slavery. and in my opinion the spirit and the
policy of the Government ought to be against
its extension.
2D-DoEs THE CONSTITUTION CARRY SLAVERY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

GENTLEMEN II have received your letter
prOPounding to me certain questions, seven in
number, which you suppose win cover most,
il not all tho grounds Of controversy in the aP.
preaching Presidential election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
LITTER FROn Ron EDWARB BATES,
OF MISSOURI.
VIEWS ON THR LEADING oUEsT1ONs
OF THB DAY.

BelO v is the reply of the Hon, Edward Bates
to certain interrogatOries propOundsd BY the
Missouri delegates to the Chicago Convention /:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

prOPounding to me certain questions, seven in
number, which you suppose win cover most,
il not all tho grounds Of controversy in the aP.
preaching Presidential election.
PRELIMINARY EXPLANATION.
With pleasure will answer your questions.
Before doing so, allow me to glance at the Pc
cular cireunstances in which I am placed, and
the strangeness Of the fact that 1, a mere pri>
vate man, am called upon 20 make avowals and
explanations with any view to take me from
the shades of private life, and place me at the
head of the Nation. l came to this frontier
In my youth, and settled in st. Louis when it
was a mere village. All my manhood has been
spent in Missouri, and during all this time l
have followed profession which left my chArS
aeter and conduct open 10 the observation Of
society, and while it has been my constant
habit freely TO express my opinion Of public
measures and public men, the people OF Mis-
souri,, of all parties, will bear me witness that
have never obtrusively thrust myself forward
in pursuit Of official honors. / have held no
political office, and sought none for more than
twenty-five years. Under these circumstances,
confess the gratfevtion which l feel in re-
ceiving the recent manifestations Of the respect
and confidence Of my fellow citizens. First,
the Opposition members of the Missouri Legis>
lature declared tbsir preference for me as a
candidate. Then followed my nomination by
Convention composed Of all the elements of
the Opposition in this State. And now, the
Republicans of Missouri, in their separate Con-
vention just held in St. Louis, have reafimed
the nomination, and proposed, by their dele
gates to present me to the National COnVen-
tiOn, soon to be held at Chicago, as candidate
for the first office IN the nation.
These various demonstrations in my own
State are doubly gratifying to me, because they
afford the strongest proof that my name has
been put forward only in spirit of harmony
and peace, and with hope of preventing all
division and controversy among those who, for
their own safety and the public good, ought to
be united 10 their action.
For all this l am deeply grateful and as far
as concerns me personally, 1 must declare, in
simple truth, that if the movement go no far
ther, and produce no personal results, still l am
paid and overpaid for life of labor, and for
whatever of jealous effort and patient watch,
ing have been able to bestow in support of a
line Of governmental policy which believe to
be for the present and permanent good of the
country.
Now, gentlemen, proceed to answer your
questions briefly indeed, but fully, plainly, and
with all possible frankness; and l do this the
more willingly, because l have received from
individuals many letters-tOO many to be sepa-
rately answered-and have seen in many pub.
lie journals articles making urgent calls upon
me for such statement of my views.
| sr ,1,ppv .Nr, 17s rvr.,,sroN, ~ ruV 7zp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
MOTICE On DISSOLUTION.-The

Partnership heretofore existing under he style and
frn OF Arnold hcIntIe. Is hereby dissolved b. mutual
consent Therefore AL persOus having cams against said
firm will present them to succsssorsl Me lnlre low
son; and all persons knowing themselves i aeDlea vi
settle the same, who are Only anth9zed % TO eve ths
AhNOLAD dOAnh 4AhA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
JnSnralItk.l

Cash Capital and Surplus July lst, 1859,
S230,s51ss9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
GROCERY STAND FOR SlLRl
THE ENTIRE STOCK oF THE

Fine Chance for those wishing Small, SAFE
and Profitable Business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

Csc D. JEwI44. Sec, N,M.W4r1nnAS, Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
CHANDELIERS SEED STORE

F0R RENT-The Land on Seneca
wishing 70 erect business buildings
mar23.276 JOSEPH PERKINS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
By Telegraph.
Arrival of the Great Eastern.
New ork, June 28

New York, June 28.
The Great Eastern passed the Battery
at 4:30p. m, No difficulty was experi-
enced in crossing over the bar, and the
immense ship wendell her way through
the bay az easily as pilot boat.
She was attended by fleet Of small
craft. and the enthusiasm was unbounded
Throngs at the battery, and on The va
rious piers or the North river were i'm
mense.
Her immense length covers two entire
blocks.
Great crowds are sill tlocking TO see
her at sunset, and there appears to be nc
end to the curiosity and admiration with
which she is viewed.
She steamed the entire passage, and
ranged from 284 to 333 miles per "a
hours. The highest speed attained was
l4s knots per hour. The ships bottom is
in a very foul condition, and an allowance
Of at least two knots an kour should be
made on that account
The distance from Southampton, as
usually steamed. to New York, is 8, l9C
miles; but to avoid he ice, she went fur,
ther south.
The Great Eastern left England on the
18th.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
OBITUARY.

Dr. r. ERowN died at his residence in this place
Yesterday morning ut about six o'clock, of Apo
plexy. Some weeks since lie was affected serious
ly by flow of blood to the head, or an attack of
the apoplexy. He recovered from it, however, in
a short time, and has since, until within IL about
three days before his death, been ENJOYING his
usual health. For some three days previous to
the fatal attack he has been unwell, but was still
able to be about town and attend to his business.
We understand that when he awoke the MGR
ming of his death. his wife asked him how he felt
(which he replied, firstrate, something TO that
amount. In few moments he told Mrs PGOwy
that he felt very strange. She went to him, she
having got up, and rubbed his arms moment and
then got him some stimulant which he took. After
taking this he went into spasm and died in a few
nomenclature any person could reach the room
As neighbOr and a citizen he was esteemed
and beloved by all who knew him. In his social
intercourse he was free and noble hearted-per-
haps, generous to fault. Al who hive known
him in the private walks of life will regret his
sudden death His beIeaved companion, son. and
hear relatives and friends, have the heartfelt SYM
path, of this entire community. His sudden death
has spread deep gloom over our town and vi
cinitv.
The Funeral services will take place at the Pres
byterian church to-day at = o'clock D. IN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
From California.
Spring field, Mo, June

Springfield, Mo-, juno 90.
Tie Overland mail, with San Francisco
papers to the 9th inst, arrived this morn
ing.
Since the skirmish with the Indians on
the Cd inst, near Pyramid Lake. the vol
unteers have been unable to bring on any
more fighting. 1t was thought the In
dams had fled
a full list of persons killed by the In
dians has been published, amounting to
over 900 men.
Judge Terry, who killed Broderick, in
a duel, has applied for change of We
nue., on the ground that he cannot obtain
a fair trial.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

NEuRALGIA.-Th painful and common disease,
which physicians do not appear fully to understand
will be greatly relieved, and in most instances a
permanent cure may be effected, by the use Of
WILSON'S PILLS, which regulate the stomach and
bowels, and produce soothing effect upon the
nerves which cause the acute pain. They are pre-
pared and sold by b. l.. FAHNEsTocK & Co. Whole
sale Druggists and proprietors of b. l.. Fahnes
tock's Vermifuge, No. GO. corner Wood and Fourth
Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Pershipg & Co. and
merchants generally jy4t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

MArTINGLv says that a considerable portion of
the pr ocessOn on the ODD, was made up of young
Republicans. All right We are glad to hear it..
All we have to say to them Is. come along, boys
and we will do you good We fear that this as
sertion, like most of his others made about the
procession, is untrue. He says the boys marched
in tn pr recession for the sake of the ride horses
having been furnished them This is sensible for
the boys, as they would doubtless rather ride that
way thar to join the Republican patty and ride up
Salt River on a rail
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Concord, n. II. June %

The Douglas demonstration last night
was the most active and enthusiastic ever
witnessed here Rumford Hall was crowded
early in the evening, and the masses ad-
journed to the State House Square The
speaking was kept up until a late hour,
and the firing Of cannon was continued
until toward daylight.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Local Department.
SeOtt's Collecting Agency.

Mr.. ]. S. ScoTT, who does a General Collect
ing Business, IS authorized to receive Subscrip-
tons, Advertisements. &C., for US, and to give
receipts for money due this Office.
We cheerfuily recommend Mr.. ScoTT as a
careful, prompt, and honorable man. CLAIMS en-
trusted to him for Collection, could not be placed
IN safer hands A. c. THOMPSON,
Ed Democrat
u Charges moderate-and the most satsfacto-
nv reference given, when required.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Plymcuth, Nav 3. 1869. l5tf
s. MARSHALL $ SALE
X. 4. by virtue OF writ Of execution n me-

$. MARSTIAL'5 SALE
", By virtue OF writ Of execution TO me
directed. from the Clerks Office of the United
States Circuit Court, for the Seventh Circuit and
District OF Indiana, will on the 18th day Of July.
A. ID. 1850, between the hours of % o'clock a. m
and O'Clock p of said day, ut tie Court House
door, in the town ofknox. Starkc county, Indiana.
offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits
for the term of seven years, of all the following
described real estate, to-wt: The south half of
the northwest quarter and the north east quarter
of the south west quarter of section three (3),
township thrty-two (a2), Range four a. west
all situated and being in the county of Starke. and
State CT Indiana, and upon failure to realize suf
ficent sum to satisfy the demand, will at the same
time and place, and in manner aforesaid offer for
sale the fee simple of said real estate, taken upon
execution ana ordered to be sold as the property of
the defendant, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Abram l.. Vail, against the Junction Railroad
Company. EGG ENGLISH
L. ). Marshal for the District of Indiana.
By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy.
June 81. 1860. no0wi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Philadelphia. June 90

1t is stated on good authority that the
Douglasites will refuse all overtures on the
part of the Breckenridgeites to unite on
the electoral ticket, and Will demand an
expression of preference from the electors
appointed by the Reading convention, and
amend the list If necessary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Ey- Henry Clay, in 1850, very poin

Ey- Henry Clay, in 1850. very point
eddy and truthfully said.
'Of all the bitterest enemies Of the un-
fortunate negro. there are none 10 compa' Q
with the ABOLITIONISTS. their pref
tended friends, but like the Centaur OF
old, mount not the back Of the horse, but
the back Of the negro TO ride themselves
into power
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Beneyolen. Institution established hv
special Endowment, for the relief of
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic


Diseases.
FENIIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of
the awaful destruction of human life caused
by Sexual diseases, several years ago directed their
Conculting Sugreon 10 open Dispcnsary for the
treatment of this class ot diseases in all their forms
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS TO all
who apply 10y letter, with description ef their con
d;ton aSe, occupation, habits of life, &c. and. in
case OF extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDi-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association. in their late
Annual Report express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons IN the cure OF opCrmatoyrhT,a Seminal
Weakness, Gonorrhca, elect, Syphilis, the vice of
Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Sc. and order continuance OF the
same plan for the ensuing year.
Anadmirahlc Report on Spermatorrh@a Seminal
Weakness, the vice of Onansm. MastuThation or
Self Abuse. and other diseases of the Sexual or
gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent nv
mail lin a sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE,
on RECEIPT of TWO STAMPS for postage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
LAND AGENCY.
5000 ACRES of GOOD LAND
For Sale ON Easy Terms.

Il OF SAFE OH I-ttSN ltIlllS.
DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. will do
q well TO call the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal to any in the
country
FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates. and
on time: NV or "A, (less 10 acres out of Sc
corr and of sw qof sec %, town % n, of range
w-230 acres, 80 acres improved-at North
Bend, Stark county.
The h of NV fen W m r. see Michigan Road
and-l22 51-l0o cres-unimproyed-six miles
north of Plymoutl-fne, heavy timbered land,
with water.
The Sc q and e h of sw Of sec 30, and the ne
q of sec SO, town - n, of range one Polk town
ship-l00 acres-heavy timbered, good wat~r--
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The h of he q of sec %. town 80 n, of rang
, c, 50 acres, four miles south of Plymouth--fif-
teen acres improved-good land. timber and water
The Sc q sec :, town % N, of range , g, l6P
acres-Green township-eight miles from Plyw-
outh-near store. mills, and in good neighbo~
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living,
running water
, c. and of sw q of 30, town "a n, l22 acres,
four miles northeast of Plymouth-good mill sea
and saw -miIl-thirty acres mproyed-building-
to be sold very cheap
The 5 h Of NV q of sec II, town % n, of range
3e-close by Tippecanoe Town-good land and
good timi'er-unlmProved be had on easf
terms.
Lot No. G in Wheeler's addition to the town
Plvmouth-fine dv ellnc and good out houses
North 3, of Lot no. 81 in Plymouth, now know
aS"Baldwin Ll0use"-a desirable location.
Lot No 81 in Plymoutll-e-ood dwelling house
Part of Lots s3 and a., Plymouth--iwe cling
3lylO feet-lor sale or rent.
Lot No 10, Ply moutlh-~ood dwelling and two
story business house, one OF the best corners in
tOwn-tO he had alta bargain
Persons DESTROYS % purchasing in this vicinity
willdo well TO give call.
REEVE & CAPR0N,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Dry Goods and Groceries
DECLARATIONS INDEPENDENCE:

MAYHEM in the course of trade, it becomes
Wv necessary for one firm to dessolve the
Mercantile bonds which have connected them with
others, and to assume among the stores of Ply
mouth that prominent position. to which selling
goods at lower price entities them, decent re
speCt for the opinions ofthe citizens of Marshall
comfy require the causes which should impel them
to the separation. We hold these truthcs to be
self evident; that all do not sell goods e1ual that
those who buy cheaper can sell ut a lower price,
that the store which sells at the lowest price is
entitled to the patronage of the community.