davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
MEaieimes.
DR.. sWEET,s
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,

INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,
OR EA T EK TERNAL REMED 2,
FOR BHEUMATIsM, GOUT, NEURALGIA. LUM
bAhgDa bElEH NICK AND JOINTS
sPRAINs3, BRUISES. CUTS HSb
"oIpesfPs. Iefs. PIikkEs' Ikp He HAD
RHEUMATIC
AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DOR ALL OF WHICH IT Is A
u speedy and certain remedy, and never falls Thff
Llniment y prepared from the recipe ef Dr. Stephen
Swe9t, oi connecticut, the famous bOne-aettori anf
mas Deep used IN his practice for than tWsuty
years with the most Astonishing succass.
AZ An ALLANtATQk OF PAIN, it 2 unriyaleL
By any preparation before the public oF which ~
most skeptical may b convinced 81 a single trial
/, Ihis Llniment will cure rapidly and radically
sands Of cases whore it had been used it has nsVsl
BCK EEURALGIA, it will anord imm.s;,t. "a.
twill relieve the worst casss OF HEADACHE A
three minutes, and Is warranted to do e.
YO0THACHE g also will Il cure instantly
FOB NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LAsSl4UDE arising from impTudenoo or eIca1l,
shls Alnleng gid most happy and mailing remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues ft sreng-
ems and reyyihes the system, and restores it 70 e
FOR PlLEs.-AB an external remedy, We claim
that Il is the BEST known, and we cbailenEs the
world to produce an equal. Every victim Of tbs
distressing complaint should give Il 4 friai Tor IN
will not ial to aford immediate relief and IN q ma
Ortty Of cases will effect RADICAL cure.
QUlNS1 AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex-
lIenlely malignant and dangerous but a timely an
pucaIl0n 0t this Eminent will never flil to cure
bFhAINb are sometimes very obstinate and en-
largement Of the joints is Liable 70 occur q neglected
in two or three days.
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, sores, Ulcers, Burns, and
scald5, yield readily to the wonderful heaing pr0p-
critics Of DR. sW EETS INFALLIBLE LINIhfENT
when used according to directions Also Chilbleing
Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and Stings
EVERY HORSE OWNER
SHOULD have this remedy e hand for its timely use
At the 1rst appearance Of Lameness will efectuallT
prevent those formidable diseases, to which ali
horses are LIABLE and which render so many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
over lOur hundred voluntary testimonials 70 the
WOnaeriul curative properties Of this Li1iment haVe
been received within the last tWo years, and many
OF them from persons In the highest ranks Of Iifs
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and
likeness Of DR., stephen Sweet on every label, and
also "Stephen Sweets Iniallibls Linfinent' blown
in the glass Of each bottle, without which none ars
genuine. RIOHARDsON 4 CO..
Sole Projectors, Norwich ct.
For sale in Cleveland BY VIM. Fisks, strong and
Armstrong, and BY all druggists. sep27:R25d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL AND TOILET
RECEIPT BOOK,

TllIS BOOK CONTAINS RECI-
PES and directions for making all the most
YRuabla Medical preparations in use; also Recipes
and full and explicit directions for making all the
most popular and useful Cosmetics, PertnmHa, In
guents, Hair Roetorativea and all Toilet Articles.
If you suffering with any chronic disease-ff yOu
wish beautiful complexion, 6ns head OF hair,
smooth face, clear skin, sluxuriant beard nous
tache-or II you wish to know anything and every
thing in the Medical and Toilet line, you should, BY
tculars, aud sample Of the work for psrasal (rsa
address the publisher,
7. F. CHAPMAN,
osC3Os52O s3I Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

81 Il has freely acknowledged for the
last any years, that Dr. s. o. Richardson's Oonoen.
trassd Sherry Wine Bitters invaluable for Civ
ins tone ~ the nervous system and removing dys-
pepsia nausea, iauHdioa, constipation, vertigo and
sruptions Of the skin.
The sherry Wine Bitters are ior sale by Gaylord
Hammond, stronE q Armstrong, and y. s. Maokon-
aie, Cleveland, o.
na-sss Advertisement elsewhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
THIS STOVE EMBRACES THE
modern Improvement
1st. EcOnsmy-is the best boiler, and never cracks
from the sffects Of excessive heat
I'd. The oven is we'll ventilated By ues pas ing
Sd Externally it is composed of plain, rich pat
tern, an ornament to any culinary department., and
and can be bought for half the money.
4th 1t is adapted TO City and Country use, the fire
box being extended to burn long wOed. 1t is manu-
actured in this city, consequently the plates can be
renewed when burned out. In the latter named
qualifications 1t is superior to SteWarts.
also keep every variety Of
COOK AND PARLoR STOVES,
among which Cn may be 70 found gSidR4,, the p,,
STATE, WESTERN BELLE
WELCOME, 4 IDA.
In the line of Sitting and Drawing Room Stoves, l
have the Model ParlOr, Sell Regulator Lady Wash
ington and numerous other desirable patterns.
full assortment Of Kitchen Furniture, Iron,
Brass and Porcelain Kettles, 70 suit all tastes at the
OIwest living prices.
Cleveland. July Y, 1870: BIC
THE "DEsPATCH" COOKING STOVE
rs THE RESULT OF MANY
80. careful expeI Itnent and experience, and
Is most iedly superior to any other Cooking
properties urpass all its competitors in
PERFEoTIoN, CoNVENIENoE AND ECONOMY.
The oven is thoroughly ventilated with heated air
by an ingenious patent process, which causes the
bottom 10 be hotter than in other stoves, and per-
feet even bake is produced.
Roasting is done before the open fire, tina the
juices aud flavor OF meats and poultry are preserved
BroiluR is done the hearth over ths Goals drawn
from the fire in the stove.
The fire chamber is so arranged as to secure the
most perfect combustion of fuel possible. We guar
antee it to be most economical in the consumption
of fuel and to give entire satisfaction to all who de-
sire a FIRST GLASS STOVE,
For proof of the truth Of the above, we refer our
friends and customers in general to tho many hun
dreds OF HolsekeepeIs in this city and surrounding
country who daily using the stove Call and ex-
anime for yourselves; get circular and be ConYtn-
ced. 1t is DlAins heavy and beautiful stove. Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the workmanship, are of the
best quality and can be made TO last customer %
years or longer. Our stock of other
&c 90 KIN G s 7 0 V B s
both for wood and coal is the largest and best in the
been selected with great care and good taste from
all the principal tOundries in the country, and are
Of the newest and most approved styles, for wood an
1 for bituminOus and anthracite coal.
Our stock of Enameled Crates is large and COM
prise the newest styles and Of superior finish.
/ Our assortment Of
H0UsE-FURNIsHINa GOODS,
| Tin, Copper and sheet-Iron, is complete.
Our fourteen years experience in business, enables
to purchase goods cheaper and most desirable, and
| we viii sell
Cheaper than eqn be Bought zLss'ohersi
EB-AIl are invited to call and look for themselves
. Nkan ] II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

Policies Issued Rnd renewed, and All business
connected With the opmpany promptly aftendsd to
j. ENsWOIIH,
noTlf:biq Room No. Perkins Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
SMsnEaMte.
FTREMENR
INsUR RANOE COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.

WILLIAM. bART, Rrasidsnt and Treasurer.
J. n. OWEN, Secretary.
GFF1oR-Eo. ], LynGn'l Block, next 70 new Court
Nffnunff SHTVnTnrn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
pttaI agatieta.
7FIn11I9RI HF6DaoHFli

Thousands Of person. suffer from heAdscho to the
serious dstrlment Of their comfort, business and
health, who "a GA. easily Be cured BY simply using
Humphreys Hom0paihio Specifics. The Hea ache
PIN taken IN the morning, aud the Bilious PIN TAX
On At nshi, rarely lail to the most severe and
obstinate case. Thousands having tried them have
ssan sntirply ffees 81 thh bans Of tAsir lives Go
and do Likewise.
Price - cents Per box, with directions. boxes 81.
sent By mail express fres Of charge, on receipt
q tho prioa. Address,
Dr. =. HUMPHREYS co.,
No. So Broadway, n. Y,
sold BY =. ". Saohridur, aud Churchill Bro.
1878ss advertisements "a another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01
The Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON. Feb.

w ASHINGToN, Feb. 70.
| A special despatch to the Times SAYS:
On Thursday night, at Philadelphia, after
he had retired, Mr. Lincolnwas informed
that a stranger wished to see him on a
matter Of life or death. lie declined to
admit him unless he gave lis name, which
he at once did. Such prestige did tho
name carry. that while Mr.. Lincoln was
yet disrobed, lie granted an interview to
:he caller. A prolonged conversation
elected the fact that an organized body of
men had determined that Mr.. Lincoln
should not be inaugurated, and that he
Dever should leave the city of Baltimore
alive, if indeed he ever entered.
The list Of names Of the conspirators
presented a most astonishing array Of
persons high in southern confidence, and
some whose fame is not 10 this country
alone. Statesman laid the plan, bankers
endorsed it, and advt nturers were to carry
it into effect. As they understood Mr..
Lincoln was to leave Harrisburg at 9
o'clock this morning by special train,
and the idea was if possible to throw the
train from the road at some point where
they could rush down a steep enbankment
and destroy in moment the lives of all
on board. E. 5UrE
In case of the failure of this project
surer plan was to surround the carriage on
the way from depot to depot in Baltimore,
aud assassiDate him with dagger or pistol
shot. ....- -. e..
So authentic was the source through
which the information was obtained, that
Mr.. Lincoln c0unseliDg with his friends,
was compelled to make arrangements that
would enable him to subvert the plans of
his enemies. Greatly to the annoyance
of thousands who intended to call on him
he declined giving a reception. O .slsu {
. The fnal council was held at s o'clock.
Mr. Lincoln did not want to yield, and
Col. Sumner actually cried with indiana>
ton, but Mrs. Lincoln, seconded by Mr.
Judd, insisted upon it, and at Q o'clock
Mr.. Lincoln left on a special train. He
wore very long military coat, so that
he was entirely unacceptable. lie was
accompanied BY Superintendent Lewis
and one fritn'. lie started while all the
town, with the exception of Mrs Lincoln,
Col. Sumner. Mr.. Judd, aud two reporters
who were sworn to secrecy, supposed him
at the hotel. z-FFegvs~<ass
The telegraph wir@s were put beyond
the reach Of any one who might desire to
use them. : : z Ia q q e. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

Gen. RUFUs KING, OF THE SENTINEL
--DERIAu DRowS, the able editor of the
Milwaukee Press and Nc,cs, draws the
following picture of GEN. KING, editor Of
the Milwaukee .Sntind We publish it
with the greater pleasure, inasmucl as re
are indebted to him for many acts OF
eouitesies shown us during our recent STAY
IN Milwaukee. The General is a candi.
date for the Office Of Postmaster in that
city under the new Administration. and
we hope he may get IL" Here is his
picture:
"The editor Of the Sentinel inherited a
taste and aptitude for the profession, from
his father, for many years the able editor
CT the \. !. 1nsertcan, and how President
of the Columbia College. Ills education
was received at the Military Academy a,
West Point, where he graduated in the
first class, which entitled him to posi-
ton IN tie typographical corps of the ar.
my. ile remained in that department
put snort time, when lie resigned and
connected himself with the Press at Aba
ny, where he received a Thorough political
training IN the school Of TnURLow WErp
the best party martinez in the Union. lie
has now been connected with The .Sentinel
for fifteen years, during all of which time
he has been tie acknowledged leader Of
his party press in the State, and most hon,
orably has he sustained that position. 4
wholesouled genial gentleman with keen
relish for all manly sports, he is valued
not less highly for his social qualities by
all his acqutintances, than for his political
services by his party, No man, actively
engaged In party strifes, ever acquires,
hess Of paftizan rancor, made fewer enc
mics, or more devoted ftiends. lie is yet
IN tie prime and vigor Of life, and we
trust that he may aaorn the Press of Mil
saukee for many years 10 come"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01
The Iisunionists and the Compromise
Propositions. -... ...-.

One OF the most common objections
made to all the compromised propositions
which have been brought forward al
Washington for the peaceful adjustment
of the existing difficulties, is that they pro
vide for great concessions to a factious
minority, which, failing in its attempts tc
control the Democratic party at Charles
ton and Baltimore, endeavored to destroy
that organization, was badly heater in the
last Presidential election, and is essential.
y reasonable and rebellious in its char
ac7er. The deep seated aversion Of near
ly tae whole population of the North TIC
tho arrogant and naughty dictation of the
secession leaders is frequently, and with
no little success, appealed to as a justiica
ton for stern and unbending hostility to
every proposal for Cancellation and con.
cesson. But it should not be forgotten
by those who feel inclined to be infuenc-
ed 10y this kind of reasoning, that they
cannot possibly pursue any policy which
will be more grateful and satisfactory to
the disunion conspirators, against whom
they are SO bitterly opposed, than that of
stubborn and unyielding antagonism TO
the patriotic efforts which are now being
made to effect peaceable adjustment
In tie present aspect of affairs, ii must be
quite evident to every thinking mind that
those who have unfurled the flag of rebel
lion IN the seven seeding States, most
ardently desire the co operation of the
other slaveholding Commonwealth, and
their chief fear is that they will be unable
to seduce them from their allegiance to
the Union, and thereby, to great extent,
lose their present control over the masses
in the Gulf States. Any course, there,
fore, that tends TO precipitate the Border
States into revolution is peculiarly CRATE
ful to the disunion conspirators, and any
policy that tends to confirm and increase
their loyalty to the Federal Government
is particularly obnoxious and dangerous
TO them. The people Of the North, if
they wish to be animated only by desire
to Illustrate the designs of the enemies of
the Confederacy, cannot possibly adopt a
more feasible plan of accomplishing that
end, than by strengthening the position
and influence of the faithful friends of the
Union, the inevitable result of which will
be to attack and overthrow these design
ing schemers in their most vulnerable and
important point-their political ascenden
cy in their own States. On the other
hand, an absence of disposition among
the people of the North to reconcile the
existing difficulties by the adoption of
some such measures as the Peace Con.
gress have recommended will have al
rect tendency to confirm and strengthen
the local power which the engineers of
the disunion movement have already
welded with terrific force for their terri.
bic purposes, and which can only be de
stroyed by satisfying their immediate con
stliuents of the utter folly and absurditv
ct the pretexts by which they have sought
to Justify their unhalowed revoiution.-
Phatadei phta4P Press! aFa rna 4st no ur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

MILWAUKEE PosT .OFFICE.-Wa. A.
Bryan, ESQ., has been appointed Post
Master for Milwaukee, and has entered
upon the discharge ofhis duties. As this
appointment is expected to be but tempo
rary, the selection was made only with
reference to the interests ofthe department
OF gentleman who Enjoys the conf
dence of both the President aud the Post
Master Genera. .....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

SAD AcclDENr-Two CHILDREN BURN
ED.-On Saturday last, two children Of a
family named Mulloy, living on Irving
street, were left al one in the house during
the temporary absence of their mother
While thus left, some of the neighbors
heard the children screaming, and going
to the house found one Of them in bed and
the other in cradle, both eEveloped in
flames. Every means of relief was en-
rloyed, but the children were so badly
buried that the oldest-a girl aged four or
FIVE years-died the following night. The
other-a boy aged two or three years-we
are Informed, is not expected to recover.
II is supposed that the children by some
means had procured matches to play with,
and thus set fire to their clothing.
1t is the most heart-rending accident
that has occurred in our city for long
time. Oshkosh Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

SPRING BUSINESS II PuILADELPuIA-
The Leoger's money article last Saturday
has the following: r
"The spring business which should
have commenced before this, is still scarce
lv heard from. Our hotels are still quite
deserted, and here, as at New York, the
stores are almost as quiet as churches
There is very little paper making, and of
course not much paper of any kind on
the market. The banks are discounting
nearly or quite all the good, short bills
that are made and presented. and the old
and long paper is so much distrusted that
little 0. 1T Is offered. The best paper can
be negotiated at nine and ten pei cent. a
month. Call loans can be placed at six
and seven per cent. -fI asia SO ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

FoREIGN NEws.-The Emperor Of
France delivered speech at the opening
of the French Chamber, on the 4th ult.,
in which he declares for non intervention,
and claims that the course of his govern.
ment indicates continued desire for
peace. But the London Times regards
the speech unfsvorably, and says there is
nothing yeassuring in il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

LINCOLN AGAINST CoERcIoN.-By the
following speech which Mr. LINCOLN made
at Philadelphia, it will be seen that he is
opposed to coercing the seeding States
back into the Union. lie said:
Now, in my view Of the present as
pect of affairs, there need be no bloodshed
or var. There as no necessity for 1t.
am not an .taro, Of such course, and I
may say in advance, that there wiN be no
blooished unless 1t be forced upon tie Co..
srnment, and then it will be compelled to
act in selfdefence. Applause My
friends, ,hisis wholly an unexpected speech
and | did hot expect to be called upon to
say word when came, l supposed it
was merely to do something towards rails,
ing the flag. I may therefore lave said
something indiscreet. [Cries of "nc nor'
have said nothing but what | am willing
to live by, and If the pleasure of Almighty
God, die by"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

N The names of Capt. BausuwooD
aud his officers and crew who participated
IN the surrender of the Revenue Cutter
McCleiland to tie State of Louisiana.
have been stricken from Il g rolls of The
service. @ss $3.50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

E- \ Washington telegram saws -
Dispatches TO tie War Department from
Gen. TvIGGs announces that he had sur
rendered 10 Texas all the forts, arms and
munitions Of war in that State. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01
T The New York Herald

TIhe New York Herald says there
is an orgaaized body of FIVE thousand ne
groes in Canada Wes'. WHO are anxiouslv
waiting for civil war 10 break out in the
United States, so tha, they may have an
opportunity TO wade into Southern L.ood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

BRoKE his WRisr-Mr. JrsTus CAR.
rEsTER, Of Palmyro, Jefferson Co, .fsn.
while coming down tie stairs laaline from
the gallery in tile Assembly Chamber,
last week, breaking his Jeff wrist. Oh @s'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

Assault upon Member of Congress.
I Representative Van WICK, of New
York, was assaulted last night by three
unknown persons, and wounded by
heavy knife, and while desperately resist
ing them, was Knocked down. - :. .
Recovering himselfssomeghat he dis.
charged a pistol, which he believes took
effect, when The party retreated. e assazsg
Mr.. Van Wyckareached hisresidences
weak, but not dangerous condition. s.a ,a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

Mass If EETTxe Ar MADISON "A mass
s'neeting Of theJhion men Of both parties
was 10 Be he'd Ill Malis6h, on Tuesday,
j ssafAsa7+fsfbH4 At4Af
10 select Commissioners 10. represent. this
State in tie Peace Conference 10. Wash
iogion. Our Shanghai Legislature having
faile.l to DO 50, It is well that the people
have taken il into their own bands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

FKAUD.-We 10 not believe word OF
tie story published in our news columns
relative 10 the threatened assault on Mr.
IIScoLs on his way TO Washington. No
Republican editor, except the BOBBY of the
Tribune, gives i! eredence, and it was
doubtless got upto .fook just such block
heads. Mr.. IJScoE>'s haste TO Wash
ington was probably urged by Mr. Sew
ARD and other friends TO prevent bis ma.
king any more foolish or silly speeches.
We admire the sagaciiy of his advisers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

BALTIMORE, Feb. %.
Mr.. Lincoln -ariivedyhere at o'clock
incog, and went direct to Washington.
His family and the remainder of the party
will arrive at one o'clock. Much excite
ment is occasioned BY the ruse. ''sF s7'ssa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01

'N1~A~t 50 - t''ty haA 10 hDthr
lie can TO help. on the work Of treason -
lie Is acting in the capacity Of .self-iupo
sed adviser of sBUcHASAs. Two suci
traitors will ruin tie government by mi
ed action. Old TYLER was abont as blacl
traitor as BIcHANAN is. The butt O
the ear Of each aches for the hang,naI !
knot. "-R'pubtican piper. ".z4a0s zsaaa
"Wc. clip tie above paragraph fro n al
obscure black hepa bican street, published
In this State, ard serve it mp in order tla
oar readers from a distance NAV see villa
kind Of material Wisconsin Republranisn
is made Of '--Magaukec Press and Meas
Z" lou need not 90 out Of the Democrat
r. party for such specimens of brutal vuI
gar.ty. The flies Of the -News, aud a few
other democratic papers, would show YOU
"readers nj a distance F." "what kind o
material Wisconsin, DoUGtAsIsM ii
nude Of. Muaitowoc Hetald. E
The above remarks we find in the Hcral,
ol tho list tlt., showing the feeling Of it
elltor towards those belonging to part,
that he las long striven to rule or divide
and finding lis labor lost, Vas compelIe,
To ac1tfe from them. and support disunior
candidates fol the Presidency and Count,
Officers. He now comes cut with III,
above sheer against former, professe,
friends who supported SrEruES A. DouG
tAs--a man who is using all his brilIiaR
talents 10 bring order out of chaos-h
that could lay aside party trammel. anc
prejudice, and join with a SEWARD, ,
CAMERON, CRurESDEs, and mar o,he
men OF opposite politics, in sitting The
tempest Of faction aud disunon., Befor,
malignlng Senator DoUGLA and hi
tien'fs, would it not comport with iuslic,
II tie editor Of The Herald would inform
his readers what BREckGNRIDGE and LANE
whom he lauded and sustained last Fal
were doing at this critical juncture il
car national a1'airs2 That, We presume
Mr.. FrCH- being man of great modesty
would not like to tell or spread abroad
but his silly conceit can induce him to boast
OF bis long standing as Democratic edito,
here, when his only trophies consist of q
divlded party at home, anu a severance O
the Union OF States that he assisted il
dlsunlting. O1t upon such hypocrisy