davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

%- A new theory and a new remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia and nervous disease,
is now offered to the citizens of Cleveland.
It is a combination of simple vegetable ex-
tracts added to various gums and balsams,
and to be used by simply holding in the
mouth, It gradually yields its properties
to the saliva which should be swallowed,
and thus its soothing, healing and strength
ening properties are made manifest to the
user. The most confirmed cases of DyspeP-
STA have been cured after years of suffering.
It is harmless, it is cheap, it is decidedly
pleasant. Let all the afflicted try it and
become satisfied of It's utility. 1t may be
used as a common chewing gum, and to
those who love to chew gum we can say this
is excellent. Ask for H. o. Andrews Vapor
Gum. Strong & Armstrong, Putnam *
Cockerill, and Benton Brothers, wholesale
and retail agents, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

NEw Styles, NEW STYLEs.-We hava a
fine assortment of Stiff Brim Hats of very
choice colors. Also the same shape in black
superior article, just received by Ex-
a yer, -Aw styles of Flats for ladies
press. Also HiGh is the "Wash
and misses, among w. -esF in The
Bowl Hat" just the thing to E.
country" Come and see them.
Orders for any description of military
Caps filled at the "shortest notice"
FULLER & CO.,
jun19-1w 215 Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

Q. c. G.-osry's Cough Cure. deo2sais
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
ayers.


I b. JAUKSON, Silk AMI
% . WOODEN pYER 10. III Pearl street We
Eide. Once No. 20 Bank street, Harris. BLOCK, nVe
doors north Of st. ClGir street.
EhaWis Of every variety cleaned or eYsd. Cent?
gSrmsDts cleaned or dyed without being takei
spart Omna opan hon 3 O'Clock A. NJ fh - -
THE HARD TIMES WHICH EV-
ERYBODT complains Of, may be c0unteracted
81 eoiing to The French Dyeing Establishment Of
FredodcE Cyriax, No. g Seneca street, next door 70
Mra Porteria Millinery Store where every variety
ofFoods, from the finest Grape SheEls toths Babies
BIauket and Gentlouaeuls Coats, NeEte and Pants
car be colOrsd or cleaned and renovated a. 3 oom-
pgrefiFsIy trifinR expense.
SrRsmslbsr the nTe House neAre5tsE Slair %.
WILLIAMS
Steam Dyer and Shawl Cleaner, begs leave
announce 70 his friends ana the rubltcs that be
hone arsin, and located AZ S 81. Clair street gieys-
Iand, o., whore he has Fitted up y DYE HOUEEEiu
the beet mschinefy, regardless o. expenHes ana la
tsIs himself that b. strict sttention % business me.
he viii be able 70 regain that patronage and Huppoi-
which for 50 many yearG or0Wned Lis endeaFOra.
BlGulTA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

CLEARED.
Stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
head cattle, 34 bbls dried apples, l3 sacks
wool, and sundries.
coal.
schr. Fleur de Marie, Bsngough, Toronto, 2O tons
coal.
scoy J. b. Chaplin; Miner, Saginaw.
Scow Ellen, Lewis, Detroit, 80 tons coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

ISIS 4. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAN-stopping At
Girsrd, Ashtabuls and PAinesTillso only; and
arrives at cleveland at f;s5A.M-
1000 A. Il. T~RAIH-StopDfnR at all Stations
except SaybrOok, UniOnville, Perry, Mem
tor snd Nickhds, and arrive at Ulsveland
at l45 F. n.
1850 P. NJ. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping At Gil
rard, Conneaut, Ashtabala aud gainesville
only, and arrives ut Cleveland at f2B P. Il.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave OOnnsaut
At 600 A. n, stopping at ali stations, snd
arriving at Cleveland at $40 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD.
sUuaEa ARRANaEMENF.
To take snoct on Monday, June 18th, 1861. Frains
leave Cleveland daily, SUNDAYS excepted, } a. kIlov8.
BID A. h--Mau-ArIives a. New York s:Or A. r..
Philadelphia 40 A. n, Pittsburgh $40 ,.
~ Whseling 4:s0 ?. n; New Philadolphia
$50 P. y.
4s3OP. MEIpress-Arrlvrs at Mes York 400 ?. T.:
T.; Wheeling SGT A. n.
Both Trains connect At HudsCn for Akron and
MilleTsburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
(yia Allentown without change
HA-EaTe a. low a. BY any other line.
n2-Ihroush IicFet5 can be procured at the Depot
or - the Euclid Street Station.
q. B. MYERs. Y Ann 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

%~We congratulate our readers upon the
discovery Of a sure cure for Rheumatism, Gout and
Eouralaia, and all Morcurial Diseases which Il et-
6ctsd without tho use Of internal medicines which
destroy the constitution and give temporary relief
ouiy. In fact, Il Il the 0ulY known remedy edeettng
: psrfSt cura, aud We feel warranted, from its 10
conmonaEtlans, in calling the attention Of the at
hiGted and tnOss having nlenaH sueering nom kheu-
matism, Gout OF Neuralgia, or the pernlciOus effects
q Mercury, 70 tho advertisement IN another column
pt our psper, Of DR. Leland's Anti-RheumBtic Band.
Ge-sold By Wm. F1SKE. Cleveland o. feb3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

kERzY DAvB-This name is OF worldwide
va-not only for the celebrity Of his mediciae
- T9avisls Pain & Ilsr-but for his great hbe-
-l,+T :, va d the cause Of Temperance, and his de-
- cs,,.sft, allie. The Church he built for the
Rsrfistso as+1 U the year 1888, will be a lasting
S-solo eTsTywhA -. and by Z. F. GAYLORD, Wa
Fsks, q. 81 HsokenA
4. ". Sc. ri5sT, OlevsA u0iO.
$3.50 advertisement n e9etns- 9!HAa
aPrOof Of the pudding Il IN eatlng II ana
u know Inc rsatI merits ola ms1 0l-o = : u "
giving it fail. trisi. EvsrT che b JUDI . ~ y
mora that srAs from impure bloods No
time In estihg the merits Of Dr.. Wa W
and Salt Bhsum syrup and Osrate.
H~Sod h. n. r. Gaylord, O. 5. MsekS n.le' l.
". sackrideE, Strong = ArnstrOng and Hm..H
Csvslands o.
HE-See Advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
K 5 A L E..
A FApu an "a Amva

A FARM OF "a ACRES.
WITH A W STORY BRICK DWELLING,
ln The Italian style Of architecture, with barn,
we'll, eistern and out houses, all new, Just compile
ted, and ready for occupancy. Ihs house l. builr
WITH All modern improvements the grounds have ;
ravlns aud = hsing brook run through The rear end
Of the Farm there are several springs Of pnrs water
running ont nom the banks OF the ragina, which,
with simpis hydraulic works, can Be conveyed 10 any
part Of the Farm. For a 4entlemaniB Reside1c5
the whole grounds can be elegantly and t~ssteiullY
arranged. FOR a gardsn, Vineyard. or Fruit Gull
ture, It can be made profitable. being 50 near the
city-Only about 100 rods from the corpOration Iimits.
This farm can be divided into lots o. one 70 I'VE or
more acres, and mass elegant residences, and a. q
large advance OF the price at which Ia can nov be
purchased. There are about or g acres Of wood
land o part Of which il a beautiful Grove. The
kinsman street Railroad passes through the Ave-
nue. in front Of this Farm.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Ont Bulldogs, &C., corner Of kiusman and
Forest streets Lot us tset on kinsman, and s95 en-
Forest street; House and improvements re allnrse
class With az the modern STYLE sud balt In 3 sub
siantial manner.
AIso-A NEW TWO STORY BRICE HOUSE,.
Barn, cut Buildings, &C, situated on Forest street.
jus. north Ct thu r-sidence Of the Hon A.. q. Riddle.
Lot glteet iroGt By rs FEET deep This is q first
the italian style Of aEctitecturs.
~Als0-Another W. STORY BRICK HOUsE,
Barn, Out, Buildings, &C., adjoining the one last de-
ished in all respects Ike the other.
Ai4o-OHE VACANT LOT, on Klnsman street,
second street rem the corner Of kinsman and Forest
s.reetss l3 feet mont b. $50 deep Nine lots On For
est street, between kinsBian ana Scoyili Avenue.
east side. Lots 81 fset front By &c bet deep Win
sell on time 70 suit purchasers
20 For further enquirs u the under
signed, No. f9 hinaman 81, Cleveland, Ohio.
june3a=0B B. BARKER-
EOR RENT-THE FINE STORE
Room corner Of Erls and st. Clair streets, now
occupied BY Nicholas Heissl. Enquire at the prem
ises. judel6k8
EOR RENT-THE FRONT COR
s Once over ny stors.
EOR SALE--VERY DESIRA
BILE Vacant LOts On Prospect street, near
Hudson street. Price SIS Per foot.
sDTI2 ROUSE & JENNINGS,
n Eu-awsnw nHw-aH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

Ann Louise Alden, by
her n xt friend, Col
Inns Mo Sc, ~ Rodn y
h Mathews, Catherine
y. oakley, and Others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
CLEVELAND AEp MAHONINa

TIHE TABLE No. Is-To take effect on And aftel
Thursday, maTUh 2ist, 1851.
C1avalaud a Vonn 1zfoue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
NLEYELAND, COLUMBUS 8

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
1861. suHNER ARRANGEMENT. IA
On and after Monday, June 10th, 1851, PasssnEs
Trains will Leave Cleveland a. folloTE.
bl0 A. n. y. Y. & Cincinnati E~xprea8-StOpplng
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Salem, Shelby, Crestlino, Gallon, ailead
darlington, Ashley, Delaware, Lows
Centre Worthington, reaching COlum-
bus a. l05JA A. fginolnnatiat 40 P. n,
and Chicago via Orestlins At ZOO ?. n.
BIO ?. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ ali Stations
and arriving at Columbus 10 P. n, and
Cincinnati at 200 A r.
4:5 ]. n Night Express-Stopping at all Stations
north ofOrsstine. and al Gallon, OardinF.
ton Delaware and At Al other stations, 70
leave passengers only, arriving at %.
lnmbns st Help u, and Cincinnati at 5:2s
An Chicago via Crestine, at go A.
CONSTITUTIONS.
shslbYs Bandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, 70
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
U~resttIns, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail
road, for Forest, Upper SGndusy, DslphOs,
Lima, FORT Wayne, LapOrts, CHICAGO. &C,
vest and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas.
Bulon, sc.
Gallon and Belieiontains Railroad Line. for Marion
Beuofontaine, Sidney, Union, Munclo, In,
d~inapOlis, Terre Haute, Tincsnnss, ETans,
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Delaware with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts.
burgh RatlrOed for Springfield.
Railroad Tor Aelia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOYsla1d
sud Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & MIS-
sissipPi Railroad st Cincinnati for LOuig.
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, aud al
points On the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss.
Vile, wheeling, &C., Columbus, Piqua ana
Indiana Railroad Tor PtQua, UrbanR, &c.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information Al
ply 1t the Passenger station.
60, s. FLINT, superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
NJ E
OF CLEVELAND.

Es1ERED-June Is.
Stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit
Sfmr. Western Metropolis. Goldsmith, Buffalo.
Prop. Saginaw, Dickson, Buffalo.
Brig Flsur de Marie, BengOugh, Dollhouse.
Schr. Rugby, Brown, Toronto, ~ tons iron-
SeoW Mary Ellen, Lewis, Detroit, 70 M Timber, lCu
N lath
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

RsrProstration Of the System and rsPid
ss.ffps are aImost invariably the results Of early
slsrsc,lees and unchecked vicious habits. A treat
fs elsborately got up, has lately issued nom the
press. uiustrating this tendency, and the cure as
Vsl A. prevention Of the same. It Is entitled "Hu-
man Frafty, or Physiological Researehos-" 1t en-
tsrs fsly into the oauses, effects aud most eficacious
Of touring all diseases ofa delicate nature, Si.h
-, Instructions for the perfect restoration of
No. uh6 ere prevented BY impediments from en-
,a-;ng into the marriage state.
soId bv Dr.. Barrow, I4 Bleeoker st., n. Y. Price
% osnts SAINT heo Of postage everywhere. Readthe
1vs-igsmsnt Of ''Trissemar" In another column.
A., sold By n. ?. Gaylord aud William FisEe'
DRUGGISTS. Oisveland. OHIO,
9S-Tt is wonderful how soon q valuable
r.ns5v becomes known. Dr.. s. o. Richardson's
sberTT Wine Bitter is used and by
ne leading Physicians Of the eountrT, ant al who
ouos nv Il pronounce It valuable.
DELPHOs, Allen Co., o., July q, IS.
.Messrs. J. n. Harris q Co.-GESrEEEkS- | have
,tna Dr.. s. q. Birhsrdson's Sherry Wine Bittersio
.ssvsrsf years, sus eau chesrfullf recommend then
TO the public 81 a sepicine Of decided merit In all
CASE q General DsbiiiE, Dyspepsia, Fever 3 AgVe
j. W. HUNT, Druggist.
~ tbs sherry Wine Bitters are for sals BY !.
GAYLORD, stroug s kERstrong, and o 8 Mackenzie
Caszsland, o.
$50 aa---ts=e,.nf als-sEz-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

Court Of Common Pleas,
CuyahOga County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27
grags aud attafints.
INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
~ AmputAting O~ases-single and with Trep'nss.
Also including the minor I nsttuments. Aecouching
INSTRUMENTAL the instruments singly or together
in case. Trepine Cases. StrAbismus Cases. Post
from Eve TO twenty-five dollars. Allother Ainglein-
struments for sale by @. CLARK,
Jun &c Successor to VIM. fiske.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-27

Cleveland. March ., 81 salsTinis1dslL
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTEI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
THE NATIONAL "CRAcKsMEN. .

THE NATIONAL CRACKsMEN."
The history Of that era of our Government,
to be known hereafter as the Age of Fraud.
is yet to be written. 1t is yet to be written
because all the hideous facts in regard to it
are undoubtedly yet 20 be revealed. When
a new Administration comes into power to
sweep away the present incumbents OF office.
when accounts are to be made up and baan-
ces paid over, there can be no reasonable
doubt that disclosure of fraudulent bank
ruptcy will be made unparalleled in the an
mails of any government that has had a written
history. Some Of these gigantic villaines
have been exposed from time to time in the
public journals, and, at this moment, when
the attention is directed to the latest fraud
upon the treasury, it is well to group them
together, as the groundwork of the chapter is
still to come. We do not include in this list
the various measures of corruption resorted
to in various parts Of the country by the Of
fcehodors Of the Administration, from the
President down to navy-yard blacksmiths, to
defeat and carry elections. 1t refers only to
positive burglarios on the United States Treas
ury made by distinguished official &" cracks
men, to fill their own hungry and capaciou'
pockets. We, perhaps, omit even some o.
| these, but the listis nevertheless bad enough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRAnR

The n Y. Epsning Post Of the 27th, and
other leading New York papers, publish the
following extracts from the recent charge TO
the Grand Jury. in the United States Circuit
Court in that city. by His Honor Judge Small
ley. 1t gives us much satisfaction to trans
fer it to our columns The New York pub
lie have already found Judge Smalley to be
an upright and unfinching administrator of
law
''You viii probably be called upon investigate al
legged nfactons Of the laws for the suppression " the
slave trade IL the duty nor the right of courts
iurors--o whom the constitution and laws OF our
ny have committed the administration n iusticetu be
blind or deaf 10 the generally understood violation n
important law in the community around them. On The
contrary, it is their imperative y u they have
To believe even 10 suspect that grave offences are
committed against the laws, to make careful and thor
ough inquiries thereto, and il the fact is established
present and punish the perpetrators.
III Jurors fail do so they in turn become
offenders against the law fihess, perured guardians II
the great reposed in them, and deserving Of the
most condgn punishment,
That the laws for the suppression Of the slave trade
have been often grossly violated at this port and IN
other places within the jurisdiction Of the federal courts
in this district fact notorious admit Of dispute
question. That this unchrisan and nhuman traffic
greatly increased within the last few years. and i
SIN Increasing, and that principally upon vessels hted
in and clearing from this port. not adm, u dab,
"Withiu the last three months than three thou
sand miserable human beings have taken by Amer
lean cruisers from slave vessels sailing from the port OF
New York
''rhi- fact is well understood throughout the United
States and all ChTistondom.
alt has at home and abroad, become stigma and re-
proach upon this the great commercial and MARITIME
metropolis Of the continent, that this has been
permitted. The laws against sufficiently plain,
pcit and severe TO put speedy end to it, II vigorously
aud vigilantly enforced
The bold defiant violation Of this infamous but grow
ing traffic 1t is believed, is now well understood.
"No honest will lend 1t announcement, but since
it is known exist he will aid in putting il down and
bringing to punishment those engaged in il
~ So fnghl so
en corrupt, that IL will not enforce its vital laws,
anarchy revolution begins, and then there will soon
be an end Of all laws,
alt must be expected that the degraded, bad who
engage aid and Abet this horrible trade (for
Others do will resort 10 any species Of chicaney, fraud
aud fasehood, escape detection, up their namy
and avoid punishment Those who will in any way be
pdyy il will resort to any crime, however atrociou to
conceal it, Such is human nature.
"And knowledge Of it should he met by the most
yielding determination vigilance and vgor Of The Off
Of the law ascertain the ruth point out the Grim
inals and bring them to Justice" l. Act Of 1900
2 Stat. 70.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
BUcHANAN's EAST Dan.

Governor Sprague of Rhode Island Sec
onds Mr.. Buchanan proclamation for Fast,
and succinctly sets forth what he recommends
his constituents to pray for. His suggestions
are slightly personal on the venerable Peter
Funk at Washington. Ii says:
elm accordance with the proclamation Of James Blu
chanau President Of the United States which is heieun-
10 annexed William sprague, Governor Of the state
Of Rhode Island aud Providence Plantations, do hereby
recommend that Friday, the fourth day Of January,
1861 be observed by my fellow citizens Of Public
Fasting and Prayer and that they assemble in their
spectve places Of worship with offerings Of application
10 Almighty God for the safe deyerance Of our beloved
country from her impending danger and corrupt rulers
that hItos may Be tahfgy and fearlessy erecued
Constitution and Union may be preserved In their
original strength and purity and those chO hare charge
Of national affairs be iBlbued NTH sufficient patriot
ISM aud courage 10 maintain The government Driokfe
aud 70 pphod the constitutional rights OF the people in
every section Of the country -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04
From the Worlds dispatches

"The South Carolina Commissioners begin to think
| there is little or hope for them.
They have sent dspatch--so they asseEt-tlhng the
authorities OF South Carolina be ygilan they have
believe that the Administration will strengthen
Major Anderson.
Ii is believed that the President longer maintains
vaclatng policy, but gives cold shoulder TO the seces
sioniss. Several Of the Northern Senators, Who g.,
friends Of Mr. Buchanan, told him positively ~
would be mpeached he ordered Major Ande Eios1 IN
turn TO Fourt Moultie aud admitted Secr"' ~ "
the Cabinet again. =. ,ysll as Senator
Gen. scott very hopeful tonight a,hs, ia, here
80 a =, -" ~ snsssssig the Union. But The
svonder ~ the hr ia tha, e President has taken such
a bod p q, tor and ma i.;Sined IT,"
The philadelphia Balietin has the follow
ing az.
..yv..fSoros, Dec 3l-ll A. M.-Messrs Chtien-
An I'd Douglas have Just received dispatches from
asking whether in their opinion, thtre was any
spe Tor the Senator Ioombs dispatches
aad unsettled things there. =
Bo.h Senators replied We hare hope for fhe rights 81
tks south there Is hope for The Repaohe Cling 10 the
Flagr'
The Traveller yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington
wAsnIseros, Jan. 2, 1851
IL Is asserted here by moderate southernsrs that the
.rg. planters even Ia Soath Carolina, becoming a.
laroed Al the rapldty with which they have been penE
ed into rebellion aud would II possible, reuaee their
.teps Denapog.es have, however, obtained complete
control Of the ear Of the Of the people o. na'
state II Is thought that they will preepi,a,s collision
| IN order 10 prevent settlement Of the troubles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

Two million five hundred and forty-five
thousand dollars is certainly snug sum to
be abstracted from the National Treasury
during a single Administration of foui years,
even if it should not be swollen-as no doubt
it must be-by further deialcations yet to be
discovered. Nearly the whole of it, it will
be observed, has escaped through the War
Department; and is it not fair inference
that where the known deficit is so large. there
may still be larger deficits not yet made pub
lie, Revolution and civil war are convenient
sponges, and have wiped out in other nations,
many an ugly account which it would be in
convenient to render. Mr.. Secretary Floyd,
and Mr.. Secretary Cobb too, for that matter
may have had other motives than those which
have their spring simply in Southern section
alism for preventing the forts in the harbor Of
Charleston from being put in proper condi-
ton of defense. A collision between the Fed.
cral Government by the people Of State
might possibly bring about such confusion
and disaster that the delinquencies Of mer,
civil officers might not only be passed ovei
unnotced and unpublished, but might ever
hope TO remain unknown.-N y Tribune.