davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-16

P.S it is raining like He'll
FPS. Give the Bearer horns
P.P.P.S. l haint nothing more to Sa
QUAKER HILL.-A friend writes us from
Quaker Hill, that the miners at that locality are
busily engaged in opening their diggings, and
getting things in running order by the time
water comes. The price of water has lately
been raised from twenty-five cents to thirty-fve
cents an inch, and several companies positively
refuse to ''run" this winter unless the rate is
reduced to the former standard.
THE TRoTTING MATCH, between Lancas-
ters horse Idle and Watts horse, will come off
at the Glenbrook course, on Tuesday next,
without regard to the weather. The animals are
supposed to be among the fastest trotters in the
State, and the match excites considerable In
terest Mr.. Jefery, the proprietor of the track,
viii have it fitted up in the best condition pos
able.
DISTRICT COURT The case of Ferre VS..
Baldwin ct al. was given to the jury at five
o'clock Thursday evening, and after being out
eighteen hour agreed upon verdict for
the plaintiff, assessing damages at five dollars.
The case of Goldstein VS.. Marks & Levey was
taken up yesterday afternoon, jury empan-
nelled, and is still on trial.
New SToCK OF BooTs.-J. F. Hook receiv-
edyesterday, at his store on Commercial street,
large stock of boots and shoes, selected ex-
pressly for the winter trade; among which is a
hne lot Of Benkert's and Conrad's quilted bot
tom boots. Hook sells for cash, and sells
cheap.
SCHOOL FUED.-Justice Kendall has col
ected and paid over to the school fund, some
SlOfor fines imposed for violating the Sunday
Law. Five dollars each, besides costs, is real
Hed from those who pay weekly.
TAxEs.-Monday next is the last day OF
grace for property holders who have not yet
paid their taxes, and wish to avoid costs. A
large amount, mostly by small property hold
day.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE. Rev. Mr.. Willes
will hold service at the Brick Church, at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-16
Nerada Democrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

cDxsArroN RUMoRs.-Since the completion
= tbs Continental Telegraph the wags have
h.ou busy manufacturing news, for the benefit
- ,be excitable portion of our community.
One day we had "news" that Rosencrans had
"b,Ooed" Floyd, while a counter statement
,,,s circulating that Rosencrans' forces had
boon defeated and cut to pieces. A rumor that
CHARLESTON had been captured and burned by
81. Federal troops, also obtained an extensive
o,culation, and was believed by many, not
outstanding its improbability. Such reports,
ofeourse, circulate to the best advantage, and
oh,,n the greatest number of believers, while
,be telegraph is not in working order, and when
there is no possibility of getting intelligence of
any kind from the East.
THE HEWBATHER-SNow.-Yes yesterday and to-day
have been about as dismal as California winter
days ever get to be. Since early yesterday
morning it has been raining here, without in
teuuption, and considerable quantity Of snow
has fallen in the upper part of the county. On
Wednesday last, there was two feet of snow be-
tween Jacksons Ranch and Eureka, but teams
were passing over the Henness road constantly
bywhich means the snow was kept packed SOL
a. and the travelling is good. A large quantity
must have fallen since yesterday morning, but
as there are great number of teams on the
route. it is believed that the road will be kept
open for the present by the regular travel.
= MODEL ORDER.-The following is a rer5a-
him copy of an order received and filled by one
Of our merchants to-day:
Sabbsuckkerr Klaimzes
Mr. Newman Deer Sur
Send cheeze
Add long Handle Hoe
dollars of Black tobacco
send it with -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

Bor sale By sTRoNG 4 GARMsTRONG, CHURCH.
Ii BRO. and WIN. FISkE. OleTefand -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
THE CITY

NEw NAIL ARRAxeEMEET.-An arrange
nens has just been completed BY consent of
the Postmaster General, by which the 0. s.
Mail for the Lake Superior country viii be
carried hereafter from this point by the
steamers North Star, Iron City, Northern
Light and Illinois. The first mail, under
this arrangement was carried up By the
North Star last Tuesday evening.
The Post Master Of Cleveland has for
some time been labOring to effect this
change, by which ell mail matter going up
and returning from Lake Superior, viii not
be detained at the distributing Office at De-
trOit as heretofore.
Business men engaged in the Lake supe-
riOr trade will be better accommodated by
this new arrangement, as it viii Obviate a
difficulty in reference to their business
correspondence which has proved very an
noying in the past.
The Captains of the several steamers re-
ferred to are to be sworn officers Of the
Government and win attend to the chang
ing Of the mails at Detroit aud other points
on the Lake Superior route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

RoBBED.-A man named J. NJ. Chapman,
of Green county, Ohio, came in from Buff
falo on the early train this morning, where
he had been engaged for few days in dis
posing of carload Of sheep. He made
sale on yesterday, got his money, S486,
which during the day he had converted
into eastern funds in bills Of small denomi-
nations. Placing his money in an inside
vest pocket he started for home last night.
It is rumored that he INDUCED somewhat
freely in the use Of the ardent" before
leaving Buffalo, and went on board the
cars, Immediately fell asleep; he remained
so until the train came on some distance
this side Of Dunkirk, when the conductor
succeeded in aWaking him and taking up
his ticket At this time, Chapman disoov-
cred to his surprise and chagrin, that his
money was gone. His vest had been cut
open from the outside, which was probably
done before he came on board the cars, by
some professional pickpOcket in Buffalo.
Mr.. Chapman is young man, and there is
no doubt but that the experience of this
trip will be q lesson to him in future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

MAN K1LLED.-As the Pittsburgh train
was nearing bridge st Courtney station,
on the River road, between Rochester and
Pittsburgh, the Engineer discovered q man
laying on the track (dOuble) short dis
tanoe ahead, but not on the track upon
which the train was running. The man
lay quiet until moment before the train
passed him, when he jumped up and went
over TO the other traok-no doubt being be-
Wildered-when the engine struck him,
msshing his head in pieces and cutting off
his legs, killing him instantly. His body
was brought to Rochester, where it wss
placed in the hands Of proper persons fer
burial The person was an Irisman-a
young nan. BE had a satchel with him,
but it contained nothing by which he could
be identified.
This is another Of those accidents which
cannot be avoided, and no blame whatever
is attached to the Engineer, for he stopped
the train as soon as it was possible after
the man vas discovered. There is no doubt
but that the man was intoxicated. Another
warning to tipplers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

1
Osphalio Pills accomplish the object for vhisl
they were Llades viz: Cure IN all ts forms
fFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Va,l
They have been tested in more than thOu1an
IFrom the Democrat, St. cloud, MIMI
Ityou are, or have been troubled with the head
may have them in case Of an attack.
LErom the Advertiser. ProVidsnos, B. IL
The Oephalic Pills are said to be remarkably sf-
Iectye remefy for the headache and one Of the very
best for that ery frequent complaint which has sV.
or been discovered.
Iron the Western B. r. Gazette, Chicago, I'LL
We heartily = 9dSrse Mr.. spaldins, and his unr
TFrom the Ksnawba Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with headaohs
who try them, viii stick to them. -..--
tFrom the Southern Psth Finder, H.OJ
Try them you that Ars sfaieted, and We arr Inrs
that our testimony can be added 70 the already
merogs list that has received benefits that no othsI
mediojne = can produce.
from the Sc. Louis Dsmooratl
The immense demand for the article (osDhAlio Pns'
= rapidly enereasing.
IFrom the 6Ezstts, Davenport, Iowa.I
Mr.. spalding would not connect his name with a.
article he did nOtF~ Nv 70 possess real msrik.
s-r.f ..rf .1 ssrf f-.-
IFrom the Advertiser, ProYJencs, Bill
The testimony in their favor is Btrong, from ths
most respectable quarters. - - Il
lFrom the Daily News, Newport, B.. Il
OsphAlio Pills are taking the place OF an kind.
.-- -.-sn - r-- s.
IFrom the Commercial Bulletin, Boston.l
Said to be very shieaci0us for the headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

HORRIBLE AcoIDENr.-Yest after
neon, Mr.. Royal s. Mead, gentleman well
known in this community, met with fear
full death. He was, as usual, attending the
saw mill about one and half miles south
west Of this city. Il appears that he fell
on a circular saw-his right arm Was near
ly cut of, and then the saw cut clear
through his body down 70 his hip. His
lungs we're cut through, and his liver pro-
truded from the wound. The physician,
DIR. Williams, reports that he cannot live
but few hours. Such Is fell Columbus
Journal Au0 l0th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

As IT SHOULD Be EVERY WHERE.-One Of
the Editors of the Columbus Journal, who
has recently been on a visitto Steubenvilie
writes thus: "Having occasion recently to
visit Steubenville, we were pleased with the
hospitality extended by the citizens of tha'
place to the regiments returning from their
three months service, also to those enlisted
for three years going Eastward. Four regi-
ments passed there in twenty-fOur hours two
of them at midnight. Yet withOu; any pre-
viOus notice they were prepared to furnish
them upon their arrival with a plentiful re-
past comprising the very best that country
Tor any other) affords. This is indeed praise
worthy. We hope others will emitste their
example"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

PLEASURE EXCURSION FOR THE BENEFIT
OF The BErHEL.-One week from to-day is
the time appointed for the Pleasure Excur-
sion to Kelley's Island on the steamer
Western Metropolis, for the benefit Of the
Bethel of this city. There are no more
self sacrificing citizens in our community
than those connected with the Bethel in
terest. For many long years have the
friends Of the sailor been striving to aid
them and do them good. How many chill
dren have been and are beiES clothed, fed
and educated through the selfsScri6eing
zeal Of those who have interested them
selves in this enterprisel Few are aware
OF the tax upon time and money it requires
to keep up successfully an institution of
this character. Some of our best and most
respected business and private citizens
have labored, in season and out Of season,
for many long years, to place the Bethel
upon foundation where it shall prove
permanent good Their success has been
truly encouraging, but yet more benefits
are to come in the future, and We deem it
8 bOunden duty that al our citizens owe
to humanity 10 encourage these men and
women in their good work.
The proposed trip is one exclusively of
plsasurs, and the fee is so small (One dol
lar cOupls) that all can avail themselves
Of the opportunity offered. If you have no
time to spare, give your dollar to some one
who viii go, but is not able; or send the
amount to the Rev. Mr.. Beatty, who will
most cordially thank you in the name of
the Bethel cause and The poor children un-
der bis charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

THOSE PEAOHEs.- The inmates Of our
Sanetum this morning were most sgreeably
surprised upon the presentation of fine
basket of peaches, which are certainly the
most luscious we have seen this season.
If Mr. J. P. Hutchinson, on Bank street,
is selling such peaches, as the sample be-
fore US, to his customers, there is no won
der that his orders come faster than he can
fill them, although he is receiving forty to
ffty bushels daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

L1Eur 0Anrb1IE AoAiE.-Lieut. Camp
bell, Of ths Salem company, a. received
q telegraphIc dispatch from the Adiutant
General this morning, ordering him to re-
port himself with his muster roll at Colum-
bus Immediately. The dispatch came by
way Of Salem, and was received by him ct
the depot but few moments before the
train left. He started for Salem for his
papers by the 9I5 train of the C,& P.ROOd,
and expects to reach Columbus tonight
Such prOmptness in an officer is most COM
mendable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
Meaieines.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

A COMPOUND REMEDY, DE.
IA SIGNED 10 be the most sfiectuAl ALrERATIvE
that can Be made. II is eoneentTated extract Of
ces Of still greater alternative power to afford
effective antidote for the diseases SaTsaparillsl
puted 70 cure. 1t is believed that such remedy Is
wanted by those who suffer nom Strumous com
plants, and that one which will accomplish their
cure must prove Of immense service to this large
class Of afflicted ieoW-citizens. Bow complete
y this compound will do it has been proven By ex-
pertinent on many Of the worst cases to be found IL
the following comp plants
sCRoFULA AND SCRoFULoUs CoMrLAnErs, EEUP,
TIOEs AND ERUPTIvE DISEASES, ULCERS, PrMPLFs.
BTPHILIs AND STPHLrTIC AFFECTIONS, MERCuEIAI
DISEASE, DROPsY, NEURALGIA oR Tic DOULOUSEUx
DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, BRYslPELAs,
RosE Oh 81. ANTHOHY's FIRE, and indeed the WhOls
class Of complaints arising from Impurity OF the
This compound will be found great promoter o
health when taken in the spring, to expsl the foul
the year. By the timely expulsion Of them many
ranking disorders are Ripped in the bud. Multi
selves from the endurance Of foul eruptIOns and al.
eerOus sores, through which the system will strive
70 rc itself OF cOrruptons, If not assisted TO do this
through the natural channels Of the body BY an a.
teratiVe medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood
the skin in plmPes, eruptions, sores; cleanse II
when you md Il obstructed and sluggish in the
Telnsi cleanse 1t whenever il ia toul and your feel
ngs vii tell you when Even where no particular
disorder IS fet people enjoy better health, and I've
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the bleod
healthy and oil is well; but with this pabulum oi
life disordered, there can be no lasting health
Sooner or later something must 90 wrong, and the
great machinery Of life is disordered overthrow.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the rsputa-
ti0n Of accomp plishing these ends. But the world
has been egrogiOusly deceived By preparations Of it
partly because the drug alone has not an the vrtu
that is claimed for It, but moro because many pre-
paratons pretending 10 be concentrated extracts o.
t. contain but little Of the virtue Of Sarsaoarils
any thing else. ~
During lsEs years the public have been misls.lty
large bottles, pretending to give quart OF Extract
Of SarsapArils for one dollar Most OF these have
been frauds upon the sick, for thay only contain
lfttln II Snuzanarflta mt off ro
properties Whatever. Hence bitter and painful dis
appointment has followed the Of the VariOns eI
tracts Of sarsa pariila which Hood the market until
Synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still We
call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to sup
ply such remedy as shall rescue the name rom the
loed Of ObloQuy which rests upon 1t. And we think
We have ground for believing It has virtues which
It is intended 70 In order to secure tb cir com
pete eradication rom the system the remedy shsuio
bnEtla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume TO the voice.
They impart q delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful 10 the Taste.
They are made Of simple herbs And cannot harm
any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
Z
fa
SHIRTS

sEDirections for self-Messurement Sent Free
Everywhere. TAGE Co.,
iulyI 2f3 Supsrior AZ CIeyeland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

RsA- Lieut.. LeavenWorth arrived this
morning from Washington, on his way to
Erie, Pa, where he will open recruiting
station for the Sd .. S. Cavalry.
Adjutsnt Hutchins accompanied him, en-
route for Rochester, N. Y, on similar
mission in that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

PURE WATER.-We copy the following
extract from an e1chnnge. The suggestion
which it contains is equally applicable to
this locality as to that for which it was
originally intended. The expense to the
city Of making these fountains would be
trifing, and we have no doubt that the ben
efts arising from its adoption would save
many a half dime to suffering family,
and prove q source of much good to those
who are in the habit Of taking Hwee
drop" occasionally, because it is not conve-
nient to obtain the drink that nature made
for man, in the manner suggested:
A walk through most of the crowded
thorougfares of the city on days of intense
ih5st, must convince any candid observer
Of the necessity that exists for an increase
of water fountsins in our midst.
1t is fact beyond contradiction that the
fearful vice Of intemperance in all its hid
eousness is increased in the community,
owing to the want Of these public boons.
There are thousands Of the working
classes, who constitute the bone and sineW
of society, who would gladly slake their
thirst at these refreshing and invigorating
streams, were they within reach, and were
they, as they ought to be, found upon cor
ners Of most of the principal streets; but
suoh not being 50, they crowd into lager
beer saloons where for Hfve CENTS" they
ca have 1.-TWO glasses" of mysterious
compound more resembling a mixture of
Arnold's copying ink and molssses than
anything else, which doubtless would be
ss healthy as that sold for 'qager." Every
day these hives of misery are crowded with
human bees Of all grades, from the Judge
on the bench down to the rag picker on the
dirty streets. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

DAN RIOE.-The immortal Dan Rice, in
company with his daughterpassed through
this city this morning, on his way to Gil
rard, Pa, where hesresides. He came in
from Toledo. he had with him young
deer and fawn, which he had picked up on
his his travels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
TIE STATE DEBT.

M sas dGR & only SO Jos 89s H. and s0ihin the
IaT ARE years has been reduced S2o5e,T46 sO and
NAY reasonably expect tai IN Ten years '7 become G
t1i
Pamphlets Descriptive Of The lands, soil, climate,
JA w Fc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
pREsFNT POPULATION.


PRESENT POPULATION.
The State Is rapidly fling up with population see,
JOS persons having been added since 1880, making tie
present. population ,723 6o5, ratio o. lo2 per cent =
ten years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The Agricultural Products Of Illinois are greater than
those ofany otherSate. Tbs products sent out during
the past year exceeded 800 coo Tors The Wheatcrop
of $50 Approaches IS O0O 900 bushe while the ooEn
crop yields not less than 14o, 900 600 bushels.
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL j.
Nowhere can the industrious farnar seure s1ch IN
they being composed Of deep rich loam, the fertility
Of which, Is unsurpassed by any on the globe.
10 ACTUAL CULTVATORS
Since 1854, De Company hare sold 20e 900 dcreL
Ejafns an dgresnet 70 clIhsass ne To1d ha1 be-a
Constructed through tsss l1Ids af an epslss q so 900,
coo. In is5o de P9Palaitaa ef f9gsyHiae eotss.s,
2gs hare been adds ssaRsg hs lSasIs re5al10s 81,
Iso1, 9 s0GtB Of 143 PsTcaA
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. g
As an evidence Of the thrift Of fAe people nay BE-
stated that COO 900 tons o. freight, ncudng 600 90
bushels or gram and 20 90 barrels of no1T ware fo
Warded over the line last year.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen viii hnd the free school
system encouraged BY the STATE and endowed with
large revenue fOr the support Of schools. Their chill
dren can live in sight OF the church and schoohouses
the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYIKNT.
The prices Of these lands vary from So 70 SIS per
acre, according 10 location, quality, &c. Ftst class
farming lands sell FOR about SO to SO per acre and
the relative expense OF subduing prairie land
pared with wood land is IN the ratio OF 70 10 n favor
of the former. he terms Of sale for The bulk q ihes8
lands viii Be
ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
a. six per cent per a1num and six interest notes az E
per cent, payable respectively in one two, hreo four,
i've and six years from date Of sale; and four notes
for principal payable in four i've Exand ser sn yeFl
from date OF sale tho contract spuang that lleteuth
of the tract purchased shall be fenced and cultivated,
eaeh and every year, FOR I've years from date ofsaei
s0 that at the end Of i've years onehaH shall be fenced
and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL BIB DEDUCTED
from the valuation FOR cash. except the should Be
six dollars per acre, when the cash price win be avs
dollars.
productions, prices, and terms OF payment, can be had
0STER, Land Commissioners,
- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
.ges, and Cities situated upon the llli-
I9O, ,APPLETON'S RAILWAY GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
IURTOUs KOINOIDRNOEl
SLOAN uNDHs THE OOUNTHR

ToMIIA ANU UNEIIl.o N = NVA III
NORRIS In sigft with his Celebrated ARABIAE
CONDITION. POWpERS, Whero every oUnsr o
Horses and Csttls can End the hest Medicins IN rs
for many Of the Diseases peculiar 70 guch Animala.
They are q Sovereign Remedy for Colds, Coughs
Loss Of Appetite, Hide bound. DstempeT8i &C., &c.
oTThess Powders always give satisfaction, as thf
Thousands who have used them, can testify. se
Circular. Try them. for sale By u, IT. Gaylord,
strong OlsVelsnd, o., and by al Druegists lE t1s
county Also ct Wholesale 81 the Proprietor, at l6
Ontario street, ClsvelanA Ohio, 60 Whoul All order
must be addressed.
bbt:R1tdkW g g. HOREE5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

RECRUITS PoR CoIUMBUs.-The recruiting
officer at this point sent forward fifteen re-
eruits for Col CnrringtOn's Regiment, st
Columbus, on the early morning train.
They are all good men. Col Csrringtonis
fest filing up his regiment with picked
men, and no doubt viii have one Of the
finest regiments that have gone or viii go
from The State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12
RICH ROLLING pRAIRIE IANDS,

The deep rich loam Of the Prares Is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers or the Eastern
and Middle States are moving 10 Illinois in great num-
bsrs The area Of Illinois is about equal to that OF In
gland and the soil Is 80 rich that VIII support twenty
Tnflltons af neonla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

eesE HoME.-zPriTste Stephen Beard, Of
the Tyler Guards, 7th Ohio Regiment who
has been in the Hospital at Cincinnati
aimee about the middle Of June, passed
through this city for his home in Ravenna,
on 8 furlsEgh Of sixty days from August
La
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-12

ARMY BLANKETs.-The United States
Express took out on the train for Cinein-
natl this morning, six boxes of army blan-
kets, Weighing about three tons, directed
to Mack Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.