davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

Mr.. G. W. Rice, Cincinnati well known in his con-
nection with religious Magazine in that city says
in a letter concerning remarkable cure Of Asthma
by Dr. Aver, (the sufferer having been Mrs. Rice,
wife OF the Writer):
Tbs remedies usually resorted 70 failed to cure, or
even TO anord much relief ] was requested to con-
suit /. WtnslOW Aver, NJ. D., Cincinnati, Ohio, who
deyotes bis entire time the study and treatment Of
Asthma, and all other diseases Of the Throat and
the patient was placed under his treatment and in
less than week improvement was seen and felt,and
at the end OF four weeks she restored-appetite
and flesh greatly improved. She was able even 10
run up and down stairs, and take long walks with
out exhaustion, shortness Of BREATH or any fatigue
OF consequence. By advice, however, Of the Doctor
she continued the remedies one month longer at the
end OF which time she abandoned the use Of them
entirely, and Is now well as ever.
In my Intercourse with DR.. Aver, Ihave fouad him
kind and gentlemanlys and frank in the expression
Of his opinions Of the submitted to him for his
ing from this horrid disease to consult him and try
his remedies. o.. |-.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

The following letter is from one Of the largest Boot
and Shee houses in the whole West. The proprietor,
Mr. Deters, Is man Ofsterling worth, and his state
ment will prove current by the trade at least thro-
out the entire South and West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

AN IMPROVED FARM Of 1872 acres, 3 3miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois; l09 acres un-
der cultivation; house, barn, &c. Sl7 per acre. A
house in the city, say S200 will be taken part pay.
A STEAM SAW MILL, nearly new, located al
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, 2 miles from
the Toledo & Chicago Air Line Raiiread and z of a
mile from large village with mills factories, &c,
with small house and other improvements; we'll
watered; soil black sandy loan. Exchange for a
house and lot in the city.
STEAM GRIST MILL-A large brick grist mill,
located at a 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
propeaty.
100 ACRES OF LAND near a village and in one
Of the best counties in the eastern part Of Iowa. and
-FOUR ACRES, with house, barn, and variety OF
fruit, at Euclid Station. VIII exchange either or
both for good mill.
so ACRES IN MICHIGAN, to exchange for city
property, or for a team and wagon.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
HAAMONDsVILLE COAL on
YOKEI COKEII COKEII!-


NOKE I COKE COKElIl--
~ H. WALLACE son ARE NOW MANU-
EACIlRING Coke nom the pure HAMMOAus-
WILLIE strip Vein COAL, which is superior
TO any other Coke ia the market We furnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers no are
now using il, aud who speak Of its character in the
highest terms.
Also, constant supply Of Hammondsville STRIP
purposes
Being located Immediately the line ofthe Cleye-
land q Pittsburgh Railroad, can ship with dis
patch to any part Of the State. Orders solicited.
II. III. WALLACE SON,
HammOndsville, Jefferson County, Ohio.
January 81, 1850. fsblRs
c.. HUssET, Pittsbg g. J. G. HUssEI. GEO. sIscIAIR-
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
GOAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ SALE AND RETAIL Dealers in PirtsburEhY
Saiinevilis and Strip Vein GOALS Also Nut COAL
Tor smithing- Oice on the east side Of the CleYe-
land Pittsburgh r. L. Coal pier, Cleveland. Ohio.
Orders left at Hussey & McBrtde's tMlnslOW's
WarehOusel will receive urompt attention. decl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

The following letter is from the pen of one Of the
best known merchants in Cincinnati, Mr.. Adams,
Of the wholesale Dry Goods house Of Hughes, Adj
ans Co., Walnut street.
Cincinnati, Nov %, 1859
For several years I had suffered extremely from
Bronchitis and within the last two years 1t had as
sumed some of the peculiar and most distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and had often been 30 suffO-
Gated as to have strong apprehensIOns thai might
die trom Eufocation consequent upon the disease /
applied to Dr.. l. Winaow Aver, who prescribed for
me, with the happiest results His success was SO
marked and complete with me, that / most cordial
ly commend him ss a skilful physician, Justly de-
SOLOMON ADAMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

DEAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES,
LII Formerly of the firm Of Little & Keyes,) has
opened Real Estate Office in ROus8's Block, cor
ner Of Superior street and Public Square, and has
constantly on hand several thousand acres Of inst
quality OF Farming Lands in the states Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, 10 exchange for city and
country property; also for all kinds Of personal
Dronerrv. PHI cash Daid If nacassarT. nnrlf. Rln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
A BARGAININRE REAL FSTATE

n DALNOALAN ~ LNLLL ID 7 N u
"a 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
can be bought at all Of which are we'll located on
good road and pleasantly situated Euclid street
and 81 miles from the Court House east in the west
part of East Cleveland Township, being ~ 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 Custead's Nursery, with good barn, well,
cistern and good fruit and viii sell for cash or part
may2;RlO IRA BRISTOL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
On may2sRio Slis ne u'is 'S IRA BRISTOL.
EOR SALB.-KINsMAN STREET.

ENOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
A large two story dwelling, well finished, Will
marble mantles, &C Good stable and large lot. a
very desirable residence. $3.50.
COLUMBUS ST.-On Stones Allotment largs
brick house and lot. 500.
TWO FARMS Of 20 acres each, acd one Of 55 acres
lying together, miles from the city one with house
barn and orchard; the whole at SIS per acre, Ont
or both Of the 50 acres at SI3 per acre.
PARKlIAN ST-GoOd one and half story house
and gg00
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR
81 MEti0il SalEs.
MONDAY. JUNE 18th. 1850.
Large Sale Of Elegant Household Furniture,
Piano, Roeka,pGy &C.,
\ CUTTER &SON WILL 81
AT AUCTION.

BY o. CUTTER g. SON,
At House No. 800, Prospect street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18

T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
Gc-, sc. No. ATWATKR BUIDING,
apl6:R8 Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
Real GstatE.

WESTERN LAND.---H. II. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Littles Keyes, has
constantly on hand large quantity OF hne Farming
Land in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
for city country real estate personal property
Office with Rouse Jennings. Marble Block, supo-
riOr street. maylsR24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-18
The Balrinore Convention.

ns-FOr TelesrRPhlc, Market and BIarIn
News see Fourth Pare.
, 1860-04-07

&0N> s'A 0N+eAN @34At3
: The Chicago Press ASD TRIBUNE denies having
used harsh expressions aud unkind innutn.
docs against Gov. Seward" is intimated in the
R<pntllcnn Of last week. If saying tia. be is
radical, impructicable," is mt harsh and
unkind, We certainly hare failed to appreciate
the meaning Of these words used in the conncc.
ton they we're by the PnEss AND TR1BrSE.
But our Chicago contemporary has undertaken
to define its position, which is this: If Penn.
sylTanla, New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois say
Seward cannot get their electoral votes, be
should not receive the nomination. This is
well enough But By what authority does the
Press AND TRIBUNE intimate that Wilmot, Ste
Eens and Others Of Pennsylvania have so uecid-
ed? Not by the authority Of those gentlemen
themselves, most assurcdly.
The FREss AND TRIBUNE urges the nomina-
tion Of Lincoln for the following reason: "The
four northern districts are primarily for Sew
ard, and the five southern ones for Bates" If
this be true, then two-thirds Of the Republicans
in this State are for Seward aud none for Lin.
co|n as the first choice. Is it possible that q
second choice can be stronger than a first7 1t
might perhaps be true if Lincoln could unite
two conflicting elements but we do not be-
lieye such elements exist. We believe the peo-
pie Of Illinois are prepared to give maioritY
for either one Of . halt dozen candidates n4med.
provided the Press AND TRIBUNE does not sue
coed in its efforts 10 convince them that Lincoln
is the only practical man in the Uniou.
Now we do not deny that it may be policy to
nominate Lincoln in case the Democrats nomi-
nate Douglas. Should they nominate any other
man, It is our opinion that Seward will be the
Republican nominee. And in this event Lin.
cola will probably be second on the ticket, If
Lincoln was under all circumstances our first
choice, we would not descend to "harsh" and
"unkind" Language against Seward or any 9th
or probable candidate, provided he were j gen
nine Republican. II ne desire the nom;naiion
Of Lincoln, let Us not iujurs our best and
"greatest Statesman" to insure success for
him, but lc: him stand upon his own merits.
Then il Seward should be made our standard
bearer, we will not be under tho neccs,ity of
retracting false charges Of radicalism and lm-
prof ticabiikF.
, 1860-04-07
New Political Plaaxes.

Look on the other picture. / fer DAYS aro
Mr. Perry, OF aiaine, delivered 4 speech. Mr
Perry was never an Abolitionist, ami, If M
memory SERVES me right, has been known Us :
very moderate old Wing OF Democrat, forGel
Which. In the course Of his speech be tells ths
South tehy this great "coutiict" +" races-te5s
there is an untl'slaEery party in Congress
"FFon tue great free Northwest, cut Of fftE.
two members IN this House, you hare sixteen
remaining. and The other end Of the Capitol only
iive-and growing beautifully less every year.
In the middle free States, out Of sixsT-ihrce
members Of the House yoa have driven out all
hut seven. 1u the Thirty Third Congress which
repealed tho Missouri Compromise, the Demo.
cratic party had, from the free States, ,.iasty-
one members in the House; now that partr has
but just twenty six members in this House.
Ind here let it be borne in mind that this deca-
deuce has been the direct fruit Of southern nc.
gressions. If any class Of men ever had reason
70 pray fe5!ently and earnestly, 4t:es u from
01r Jrsxadf,' it is those Democrats in tbt free
States who hare undertaken 70 paddle to the
Capitol With Southern miE1Stones about their
pecks, and have gone down to the bottom uuder
the fuzzy OF Southern storms, ras1ng in madness
and fnrE across Northern seas.
If Caesar has been stabbed in the American
Congress, it is because Cesar has been bis ow n
urutns, But cur Sout hcru friends complain
because, as they say, there are one hundred
and twelve Black Republicans on thi. side Of
ths House Well, gentlemen, you stirred up
the Northern people to send US here There
always was a South in Congress; and now,
through your indirect interposi.ion there is 4
North to take their seats side By side with you
ln this HILL. We are teat here to represent
Northern sentiment, with the full know ledge
that if We, like some Of our predecessors whose
feet will tread these Halls more, naisr<prsssnt
our constituents, We, too, like them, shall by
the people be borne away 10 that political
bourne from which no Traveller returus,h ::
So you see that conservative Repub!icausa and
conservative Southern Democrats alike testify
to the Intensity Of tho conflict between freedom
md slavery, and both point significantly TO the
dark aud lowering future. Nj. Curry talks Of
carrying slavery into new and unexplored re-:
gsons tat the canoon's mouth" by-aud-hr
when the Republicans control this government.
as he seems to ADMIT they will eventually. y.-Eor.
Ner Hactn Palladium.
, 1860-04-07
General Jackson and the 8ultv.

I'm bis return from lesisIatipg, jackson vas
elected Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the
state, aud his conduct in that capacity care
Fass 10 various iny tbs. known apparently in the
States as - lhc Russell Dean anecdotc," {under
the name Of the hero,) has assumed, after many
variations, the following shape, which is anus.
ing enough to deserve to be authentic: One dav
during court, q. great hulking fellow. armed
With pistol and bowie. knife, took it upon him.
seii to parade before the shanty court house
hha hI"a eu5sed +; the judge ury, and a there assem-
JUDI arrest that man for contempt Of court
a1d conine him. The sheriff found it icapos.i.
nle. summon posse" said the Judge. Tbe
posse d,d nos Ike the job, Us the fellow threat
ened to "shoot the first skunk that came within
ten lcet OF him." AMr. Sheriff." said the iudre.
Summon me-" "Yery we'll, Judge" sa'd H.
sheriff, suppose must: Jackson walked
up with his pistols, and said, :" Now surrcpier
you internal villain, this rery instant, or iii
blow you through" The man put up lis pis:
tolls, with the words, There, Judge, ia no ase.,
lglvc in:' 4 few da5s aiterwards, being a.keJ
bis reason, be said, '*why, when be came 10 l.
looked him in the eye, and saw shoot, and
there wasn't shoot in nary other ere in Tia
crowd; and 50 says to myself, says /, boss.
it'a about time to sing small, and 50 did,
Rartozs Eff Of Jaetson.
, 1860-04-07
The Demt-1Io ado Of America,

If ali the evidence is true, Miss Qerstaus's
lore ahuirs have been very numerous. She has
had, according to the witnesses, flirations with
out number; OF serious intrigues not 4 few have
fallen TO her lot; she has been several timcs
nf1iauced, but lever welded; md more than
once detected in peculiarly perplexius predica.
mcnts with persons Of the opposite ser. The
array Of evidence On the defendants side must
have been very strong to have oycrthrown Mics
Carstang's case. Put twelve Intelligent
American citizens in jury box. Pace
before them a pretty woman in distress,
promised marriage ind then basely deserted
her when her things were all ready, and the in-
tcl1isent jury.nen, unless the facts are each So
solid az q si1ty-four pound shot, give the pretty
woman swlneeiug damages, aud 80 home to
their dinners with the proud consciousness of
having done their duty to a lovely wc1nan in
difficulty. That was the sentiment of the
jury in The first trial Of the Carstans suit but
the panel for the second examination OF the
affair has been oblu1ate. The Jurors evident
" believe, from the testimony, ihat the pl,it-
tiff belongs to whst is politely known as the
detainsoRdf, French term for class Of wo-
men very we'll known abroad, and not alto
gether stranger il some circles in the United
, States. The best definition Of the d<mi moads
woman extant is q ven in the play Of u. Du-
mas 6h. by the famous comparison, Of the
peaches: tile frnit IS it is exposed to yicw in
The basket looks all alike, hut here and
there you may find a specimen with q suspi-
cious spo. under the skin-not large spot. but
still q spot. The unsound peaches rupzcsent
the de.ni-,annae women. who are clever, hand
some, we'll bred, cultivated, agreeable aud SO On
but they have the taint Tee dtmi-mondewo-
man has 20 afIccsions-sae Aas only appe,iaes:
she has no heas:-oa'y . sort Of mir pump her
rule Of life IS founded upon interest tables. Tee
question Of money is the only vital matter With
her. She IL gambler, and her game varies &C.
cordiue to the circumstances and surroundings
Of her victinst The deni.nsoade woman may
be found of1eaimes ss the tables OF in the a.
Ions Of very nice people; not unfsequently sha
hss new in fashionable church, aud attends
to her religious duties with rigid regularity.
Tho dtu.;-moade woman lives everywhere; She
has grown 8 social e1cresoence out Of French
novels, sud the hotel or boarding house system,
which has deprived at least two-thirds Of the
Northern and Western States, and half Of that
Of the Southern, Of anything like lone. Many
young women are brought up to the belief that
the1 hare only to know how to d dress, dine, dance
and firt so rs to catch rich husband. They
lag plans accordingly; If they! land their fish
and it turns out badly, they hoist their color5
and take ont letters OF mafuut.
, 1860-04-07

We 60 not like Cassius H. Clay's Appeal
1t is no. what VIC .exrectcd-aot what We had
a right to cxpect-lrom that courageous and
selt.sacfilc;cg friend Of human rights. BIZ
Implication if rot directly, it sanctions the
lawless2tss Of the mob that despoiled that
peaceaolc Church Of Derea, and drove JOHN
g. Fee and lis brethren out Of the State. As
we understand il, Mr. Fee was punished for
his o?:.'icns-not his acts. His most violent
eae1hy mover alleged that he had rendered
himself amenab!e to any penalties by reason
OF disregard Of tho Statutes Of the Common
wealth. But he believed that human slavery
has no foundation in 1aw; and that thcorctic
conviction WAS the cause Of tho offence. For
it he was driven od-h;s pro-slavcry
neighlors being his accuserz, judges and
cxacs''ioncrs. Mr.. Clay says lie could
not dc!eil3 him. We ask, why not?
He lad right to his opinions, and opinions
have tavcr been punishable in this country
since the repeal Of the old Alien and Sedition
Law CT JOHN Adams Dogn to the date Of
Mr.. Douglass inqnisilorial scheme, hy which
tue principle CT tile old law was revived, no.
body has proposed to arraign conscience in
court f"r its convictions As citizen, Mr.
Fcs was gniltless then. Deicuse Of lis pcr-
sonat rights as m innocent man, was no en-
dorscment oI the alleged revolutionary doc
tEinos which no was said to hold. I'VE do not
slrpose that i'll the present state Of public
feeling in Madison county, Mr. Clay was called
upon to take up arms. aud with the certainty
that lie would lc overpowcrod, 60 forth as Mr.
Feo's personal champion; but we did not cx-
pect THAT that gallant defender Of free thought
and free speech could admit that III. Fee has
justly sufl.rel
Tho right to have and to hold sua, opinions
as education, conscience, or association may
develop, is sacred; and when Mr. Clay admits
that that right eau be narrowed in the least,
lawfully or ullawfully, By logical conclusion
he ought aot to complain when his opinions
moro moderate than those Of his former friend
are made tho excuse fur inilic.irg upon him the
punishment which Fee has just endured. On
this right dero can 1o no concession no CON-
promise. 1t is vital in all rc!orms-,be very
root q Ill progressive movements. Dn1y mob
1a': mar suppress or embarrass it. Against
that by process Of reasoning. which is fatally
Illogical. Mr: Clay rebels. Why, when ie
has admitted the correctness cf a principle
which must convict him, 30 arc not ingenious
enough to sce.
, 1860-04-07


R1cuLASp CoCSTr.-The Republicans of Eicl-
land County hare instructed their delegates in
the Decalus Conrcntion to support ABRAHAM
LINCOLN for the Chicago nomination for the
Presidency.
FRANKLIN CocSTf. - Tie Republicans Of
Franklin County held their Convention at Zen.
ion on tho 31st ult.-John Roundtrce chairman,
John AcI.ane, and E. Keller Secretaries. Alex.
McCtecry, VIM. L. Crawford, and Richard Rich.
ardson, were elected delegates to the Decatur
Convention. DR.. F. Eonalcs, VIM. Mc:;rcery,
john McLanc, john Roundtree, and VIM. IL.
IInrrell, were appointed County Central Com
mttec. The following resolutions, among oth-
ers, were passed by the Convention:
y<+o'rel That our Territories &c too wei! adanea n
make hnss for while es.!zns H. eysn up to atricaS
*area and as he C.nsti utan The
ea s e a 'I Iod L ,e h1t .sf. f =
si.rery +. r asona'u Inference which our fashe1s
of .i,se shc Ts1ro5es: nod ta,
H. ax z, Gss,* to prevent the eaaE Of Nc
@ ,. a. xs sso,y IL sss ts ,s'es. e =;
fsHE snd the lndin< IL 'he cSo of Afrcns 1fom tic
tp ".ndcter lu tbs savannah nivcF in tie state u
R.so;cd III. viewing them over .ea Of dca.ncc to
and IT, 81 sxn hea sss.'a! so4 sss ss.
,hcted ou: t. !"AH anu lle followers at e4.tnd 70
tr@ caFfan and crew of the Naaletr. Ard II i. vel
Eranndrd cAus Of 10 n lens Of our h.lttIunr
thai sy vsfc acQnt'te by Jury ans undt nh 10 e.
&C it ihe l1w+ Of tt- rnIted >lat rot he
pros "a: po.lve sa they w.se guilty of agt deeiar
.s"'f~ That p-crsnen' arannx the Erea measures lha
NJ. 4Iore IIEEes>f nal action TIC building tic
safstc i.Nrad. tc cAHn= .t u Nlrcrs and lIaf.
hrcs. an.1 te sultn ne 1sncte.s II The eli xcn- VIA
w s4t]c and ocsury tc ~d lands belonging to uus
GorcslucEt- "
On motion, ordered that the proceeding Of this
Convention be sent to the Chicago Pass AND
TRrucSE, Missouri Dsmorat and Franklin Co.
Democrat for publication. :
JASPER Cor*rr.-The Republicans or Jasper
county held their Convention 1t Newton on the
:lst u1s-1ssacl Ja.ed, Chairman; 7! II. u.
bridges, Secretary; Carson D. Hay, Theodore
ScliHtrssein aud Ira ". Lake were appointed
delegates to the Decatur Convention. The fol-
lowing resolution WIS passed By IN unanimous
vote:
H'-,rrd That tha Hen. ABRAHAM L.xcox Is or ffst
eh"lcs 1or tie ac1t FHsIeercy.
Speeches were made to tue Convention by
the Hon. John n. Wilson Of 0luey, and The Hon.
Leonard SWEET Of Bloomington.
, 1860-04-07
Crop Prospects.

Edttor1 psrsa and Tribune:
Thus far tue Spring has been the most favor
able one that this country has ever seen. AL
most all our farmers are done sowing their
small grains. and many Of them hare a large
smount Of their corn ground plowed ready for
planting. The wintor wheat has suffered some-
what from the dry weather, but on Saturday
night last re had fine shower and another
again last night, which has given the wheat
vigorous start. The spring wheat is coming up
aud looks finely.
Yesterday we had m election for the loan of
orr county bonds for the erection Of d Court
House. Ths election was carried for tie loan
by handsome majority. -;
Truly yours, Z.