davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES
Many diseases that affect humanity inherited HEN
looms FROM the diseased bodies Of sicky sres Scroda
Consumption, syphilis and Fits among the most
mon of constitutional diseases. Now, not how
many generations the seeds of these diseases may have
been established IL system, couptng the blOOd-RAD-
WAYS RENOvATING REsoLyENT will eradicate from The
bodies Of the afflicted every particle OF diseased deposits
and fill the veins with new, pure and healthy blood.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
RADWAY's RENOVATiNG REsOLvENT should be hailed as
blessing by every mother throughout the land whose
infants fcted wihSares HumOTs, &c These break
ngs out tnus early evidence OF disease transmitted
REsoLvENT VIII eradicate every vege OF the disease and
insure the child sound and healthy body.
RR.R.
r. R.-Radway's Beady Relief for Headache, wheths
sick nervous RheumEtsu Paralysis, LumbagO, GOat
Neuralgia T0Othache, Small P0N FeverS, Swollen Joints
Kidney Complaints Scarlet Fever Pains around the Liyec
Pleurisy, Measles Heartburn and Pans ST all kinds.
Radway's Ready Relief will in a few minutes, change
the miseries you suffer to Joys of pleasure.
X. R. R.-Radweys Renoyating Resoyent, for the cue
OF chronic diseaseSsuch ScrafulOus and Syphtic Com
pants COnsumptve and other affections the Lungs and
Throat lnduratiOn and Enargements of part Eruptve
and other diseases Skn Nodes rumors, Ulcers Dys
pepsa and all other diseases arising om impure state
Of the Blood.
RR R-Radway's Regulators viii cure efectually and
speedily Cost1veness Indigestion, Inflammation OF the
Bowels Drs3e Liver Complaint, Diseases of the
Heart and Kidneys, Female Complaints Small Pox Feyers
Measles &C, SC. WheneVerthe system Il out Of order
dose Of Railways Regulators will restore il 10 regularity
No female should be without them
r. R. r. Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere.
GAYLORD CO.. and W. FISKE, Agents, Cle~e
land, Ohio feb26:2Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

CLEARAN NOES.
Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit
Bark Iliaois, Carpenter, Buffalo; Il, 500 bu wheat.
Schr Crevoa, Chase, Dstrsiti 25 pkgs mse. 2 4
spices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

The falling the receipts of breadsuHs at chicago hAS
- beev amounting for the tn rec months to Nov lst.
t bushels of wheat The receipts Of have dOu-
bed, while oats are short about one-hah
The Press and Tyi5HHs says
The increase the receipt of hogs will probably stare some
TsadeTs Nv reference TO 4 table in another column II
will be seen thst the receipts Of hogs since January
amount to ZIG 29l against 03 in ls5E The gram a9e
Tbe oest vast allowed 10 be, al the above rate OF
progress bids ecpsed by the pork and Deei pro
ducts.
The Boston Shipping says the receipts of Hour Tor the
week have been 1904 bbls by railroad and Is $40 by water
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13
BRADBURN & FISHER.

SUCCESSORS 10 c. BRADBURN SON.
WHOLESALE GR0CERS. COM
w mission Merchants. and Dealers IN Fish, Nails
Glass and Produce Nos 100 and l2 street and 10 and
u d eadow street. "Grocer's Block Cleveland Ohio
G. BRADBURN,(
W. FIsHER.i augsl-dIg l94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

AGENTS AND CONSIGNEEs:
= MYERS, CgEtles iOtls kimhall, I0s State st
=. l. warner, SIP, N. York Boston, Mass -
Geo. Clark, lis Broad St Crawford 3 Cn fal.n.t,
+. C.. Hovey. New York New York - S7~'H'o n
H0vsT h Crawford, OsWegO lWm T Walter Toll. =,
NeS aoTk. a.. Z r. Mathews Detroit Nm
'iA-isi ~ Oh'ase' III, b9relay Co., Milwaukee
COSsIGNERs
docKEE Co, Racine. J.F. KIRKLANp. sheho-r \.
ChamDerlin, Crawford & Co., Cleveland, 0
l5sodtf s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

And Tr-Weekly Line between OgdenslutsH and fvva,,
and Ports On Lake Michigan Connecting f Ciensbrrb
win the Ogdensburgh and Vermont Cen tral Ronfe ne
tween Osdensnurgh Burlington, Concord Manchester
LawIence Nashua, Lowell ana Boston; and at OsFero
win tovey Crawford snew Osego line Of Thirty Ffss
tween OSwego and New York, thus afordns a ReguIsy
speedy and Cheap Route with but transhipment -
tween Boston. New England AMI New Yark md ne yTsr
This Company having made the most ample 7rr1f,9s
ments at OswegO for Dock and Storage with sf
d. NJ accommodations for handling asserting and Sbiupa
Freight upon the plan pTacced At Ogdensburgh can guar
entrusted TO its care. - - f-0fNiJ
This Lac connects at Cleveland with the Northern
Transportation Line Of Canal Boats on The Ohio Canal
ne OF Pfupellersto Lake SUPERIOR aud with Railroads -
-@N-.@t-4-N A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

~ Forwarding and Commission Merchants Dealers in
salt Fish. Water Line Plas sc; also dealers al
varieties OF coal Brink Ware House 1s3 Is5 River
Street and 81 s. Dock. Liberal cash ADVANCES made
cons NH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13
Cleveland Produce Market
s. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.

TIP. SPENCER'S QUOTATIONS.
q nicn1 ....b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13

FIRST CLASS FARE-Cleyeland to Detroit, Sl.OO
MOnrOevilet to Detroit s. so; Clyde TO Detroit S250
u TICKETS at all the Pm cipal Rail Road Offices
Baggage Checked to Detroit.
l., B. PHILLIPS, Supt Cleveland s. Toledo R. K.
Cleveland. LnlN & ls5S-ul7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-13
1nsnr1llfE.

~ POLICIES issued in the above Companies at rea-
sonable rates, on desirable risks "A
HRA RARHnhI ,.lesI ~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

Il will require but glance at the proper
column to show any one that Wood county pays
more per scholar for teaching than three 'tourths
of the counties of the State. Fayette county
pays most per scholar, and Jackson least. We
leave the table to tell its own story.
We have in Wood county l02 school houses,
valued at S36 OIL. There ore Al counties IN
the State which have less number of school
houses, while but few equal ours in value. For
instance, Seneca county hus 1873 school houses,
valued at only $S2 669 Our school buildings
are at least one fourth better than the average
throughout the entire State.
Our entire taxable property, real estate and
personal, is valued at $2,96l,77l, On this
amount of property, we raised daring the past
year, in the shape of special tax for school
purposes, $l5 1886, being more than was raised
for similar purpose in 50 counties of ;hc STATE,
aud this too when but nine counties in the
State have less amount af taxable property
and but 81 less number of school children.
A comparison Of the tables furnished in the
Report of the Stnte Commissioner of Common
Schools, shows that the com non schools OF
Wood county are not behind those of Other
counties throughout the Stat. lnleed, The
more advanced branches of u common school
education have more than an average share o
attention in our schools.
The report is full of testimony contradicIinG
the statements made in Mr., Dolg,'S letter, ye
| it requires labor to "exhume the facts, anc
people generally will believe the statements c
that unfortunate document without seorchin,
farther Its thus thAtMr. statements vii
wo,k injury to the well earned honor of on
county. We only wish the wrong impression
could be fairly met Throughout the State by tn
facts. But this cannot be done, and we mus
BE- content with doing the best we can now am
strive to do better hereafter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

The Republicans of Chicago have cleo
ted their entire municipal ii ket by over 1000
majority.
Ono STATE Sr,cxs,-Ohio Sixss, 1886
sold in New York on the eel at 108, and
Ohio Skies, 1869, at l0l.
Judge John A. Corwin, of Urbans, was
invited to address the anti Lecompton Demo
cratic meeting which is to be held at Mt
Vernon in few days. He wrote lett, ,r
declining the invitation, and declaring he was
with the President and in favor of the I4ecomp-
ton constitution.
A FATAL AoCIDENT.-Ws are panied to
announce that Mr., Joseph Dutfner, German
resident of this place, was killed on Wednes-
day evening last, near Fort Seneca, while on
his way home from Fremont. His horse took
fright and ran, throwing him out Of the bug
gy anl inuring him so that he died in four
hours aftorwards.-TVIn Tribune.
The Zmcsvlle Courier Of yesterday, says:
"FAruER AND SoS-To-uight will b. per-
formed, at Odd Fellows Hall, new play,
produced by Mr.. Douglas Jsrrold, of this city,
entitled Masked Motives, to be followed by
: Black-Eyed Susan written by his father,
lately deceased"
We never knew before that Douglas Jer.
rold had q son in this country. o. s. Jour,
RGl.
"A CAlifornis paper gives the form of an
oath administered by Justice of the Peacs.
in that state on a trial before him, between a
negro and Chinese the oath is slight i'm.
proyement upon the Border-Rufhan Kinsas
/. oath, Here it is;
"You do solemnly s,ssar. in the presence
Of God Almighty, that you will tell the truth
in the case now on hearing, and il you don
you hope to be drowned on your way to Can
h ton, and go to hell and be damned."
? es- The smo mt OF government property
, destroyed by the Mormons in burning th
i supply trains, last fall, has at las; been def
/ uiIely ascertained. The following is an ac
t curate list of items.
e7eo pounds hams, 92, 700 do. bacon, LOT,
900 do, aour. 27O bushels beans, Q, $50 ih
= Rio coffee, $50 do Java do, l. 400 do. crush
!, ed sugar 9 go gallons vinegar, 800 pound
sperm can Hes, Is $50 do soap, 81 gallon
molasses. l5i bushels dried peaches, 68 ,83
ration dessecated vegetables, 705 pounds tea
!, 1871 do. hard bread, 6 lanterns. .-4HissoG'
Democrat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
What Next!

The present Ohio Legislature certainly exhibits
strong signs OF "totul depravity and original
sim The following extract from Columbus
LITTER to the Marysvillc Tribune dsclosos a
fact that is lual to the utemptto foist Blckus
ino thu Presidency Of the Board of Public
Works, with appointing power, but like that,
wd have no doabt il will fail, and we only no
,ice it to show how very Jealous the democratic
I,gisl ,tos are to legislitc for party while tn
grea, interests of the State are entirely over
looked:
"Therc is bill pending in the Senate to post
pone the election OF COn9rcSsmcn until Oct.
1859. This is another turn OF political tactics
To stuye uir the election with the hope that the
"aun,y Lacomptun aud MIR. Lccompton y
will have settled their dill 'ulties aud renewed
their nuptiul vows before that time. think
they need hardly take SO much trouble for the
Republicans will not desert tho ship und the
massos of the democratic party urc thorously
autl.sluvcry uul with US.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

RrMkRKABtE CIRCUMSTANCE 1.-THE following
circumstance is related to us by one Of our
prominent citizens, who received the intelli.
gence by letter from his wife now residing in the
State of Nsw York :
On the night of the terrible destruction Of the
Pacific Hotel, a little brother of Henry Roehes-
ter, living at home with his parents, near Avon,
in ths State of New York, awoke some time after
midnight with screaming and tears, saying that
" the hotel in St. Louis was on fire, and that his
brother Henry was burning to DEATH So in
tense was his alarm and horror that it was with
considerable difficulty he could be queted
On the following day at noon the parents re
ceived telegraphic dispatch from this city con.
frming the little boys dream in every particu-
lar. - Missouri Democrat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

The lecture of e. Bissrl, Jr., ESQ., of Toledo,
before the Literary Society OF this place, on the
25th ult., was equal to its ,spredecessors, and we
regret that notice Of it was unavoldably omit
ted in our last
This was the first oral effort of the course, and
Mr.. BIS pleasant and familiar style, combined
with his valuable store OF knowledge and excel
lent descriptive powers, gained tor the speaker
aud his subject the favorable opinion ol the au'
dcnce. Florida, as productive State, is vast
~ inferior to any of her sister States, and Mr.
Il. could only recommend it to mvalds and hunt
crs. In munners and customs, the people o.
Florida are somewhat purtnnic, aud their laws
are mostly taken from the old colonial statutes
such as have b en- Sbaulonrd in other portion:
OF the country, at least half a century.
The lecturer was listened to by II large ant
highly pleased audience, whom he treated tt
many new aud useful facts and well told stories
bat the glowing beauty with which he woul'
paint every variety of scenery, was the grea
source of his success, He displayed more o
the poet and painter than of the lawyer,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

In his speech at Richmond, Va, the Hon.
Edward Everett said
NY first little defamation at school was the
familiar eIegy, beginning
From Vernon's mount behold the hero rise,
Respendcht forms attend him to the skies"
| remember but as yesterday, the emotion OF my
father as he placed around my neck, with its
black ribbon, the medal which was worn by the
school children throughout the country, bearil 6
the likeness of Washington, with the inscrip.
ton, He is in glory--the world is in tears,
and the eulogy pronounced by that honored pa.
rent, on the ensuing 22d February, at the request
of his fellow. citizens of Dorchester was the
first public discourse, OF a secular character, 10
which ever listened.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

A CRooxEn RvGR,-Speakins OF the Rio
Grandc writer says:
"lmagiue one of the crookedest things in the
world then imaginc four more twice as crooked,
and imagine to yoursefa lOrge river three times
as crooked as all these put together, aud you
have a faint idea of the crooked disposition of
this crooked river. There is no drift wood in 1t
from the fact that it is SO crooked that timber
cannot find its way down far enough to lodge
two sticks together but few snakes, because II
Is not straight enough to swim in; snd the fish
are all in the whidpools IN the bendS, because
they cannot lini their way out, Birds frequent
" attempt to ny across the river but light oI
the sami side they star, Crom-beinS deceived
by the crook. Indeed, yoa may b. deceived
when YOU think You see across il dnl some O
the b'hoys say tits So twisting there is but ont
side to it,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Education ia Wood County--Again.

Inst week we promised to show that Wood
county, instead Of being behind neshbofing
counties in educational interest, stood in the
front ranks. For that purpose, we present the
following table showing the number OF school
children in each county of the State, (excepdDg
Cuyahoga, which is not fully uported) The
amount paid to teachers IN the aggregate, and
the amount per scholat together with the aver
age price paid TO male Teachers in the common
schools OF each county Of the State:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

How TO SAVE YOUR SoLEs.--lt consists merely
in melting together tallow and common resin,
in proportion of two parts Of the former to one OF
the latter, and applying it reeking hot, 20 the
soes Of the boots or shoes--as much as the eat TIL
er will absorb One substantial farmer declares
that this little receipt alone has been worth to
him more than five years subscription to the
newspaper publishing it.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

~ Both wings Of the democracy held meet
inss in Mount Vernon last Saturday. Ju gc
Miller, alias Kinkey Miller who has one or
two sons on Foreign Missions, and whose pet,
CO... Morgan, also holds foreign oppon'm mt,
aud who also has pet for postmaster in the
n-tson Of Mr.. Morton, has been instrumental in
calling Lccomptcu meeting. Sam. Mcdnry aud
other distinguished Lecomptoniics were to bo the
sreukcrs The Douglas men calleda meeting on
the same day, and Morton, of Toledo, aud 9th
rrs, addressed them. We expect TO get rich
news from this Kilkenny fight.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

CLEVELAND FRvlr PaospEcrs--W1 learn by
an intelligent observer ut such matters, that the
prospect now for a biz fruit crop next season is
very hue in this SECTION. Fruit trees generally
made fine aud healthy wood last season, aud all
kinI are set iuli of blossom buds The opcn
weather until the last week two did no ma
tcnul injury, aud, should the spriog prove favor.
able, fruits will be more abundant than ever -
ClcucluHd Leader.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

INvEsrGArtNG COMMITTEES. A bill has been
introduced into the Senate for the appointment
Of a committee t> make an investigation into
The otfdirs OF the Treasury, including the ate de-
falcation, The bills name Mr. Edgerton of the
northwest part Of the State, VIM, d. Morgan,
the man who knew that Breslin stole the mon
sy," but who afterwards charged it upon Gov
ernor Chase, Mr.. Gibson and the Black Repub.
icOns," and Charles Remelin, of Cincinnati.--
This is good committee, with the exceptions
of Morgan He ought not TO be put on for the Sc
reasons; Fist he has told so many lies about
the matter that no one will believe report to
which his name is tached. Second, an exami-
n alton would prove that all Of the charges he
has made against Governor Chase and the Re-
publicans were false, and it is illegal and crue
that a man should b. made to prove himself
(alsiier; and third, because " m. d. Morgan
should be placed on the stand and made to testi
| fy. He knows who took the money, and he
doubtless knows where a portion Of it went -
Make him witness and not Judge. w,
hope the bill will pass with the substitution o.
some other name for that of William d. Nor
gan.-O. s, JourHGl.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
ss-The Douglas Democro,shel State con

ss-The Douglas Democrats bel State con
ven,ion at Columbus yesterday. The call was
too limited in point OF time to secure a full rep
,.scu,.,ion of the co mites. This, combined
with the still prevalent hope that the k'nsos
ouestion win be amicably adjusted, and the great
lore which wire pulling democrats bear to pdr.
~ and the little which they care for principle,
we fear may not give this r,oe'Ilous body The ap'
prarunce Of complete success they VIII pass
resolutions and plan {, ture ucliod' ana IN thIs
way much good will bs accomplished at home
But we fear that the influence of such dem
ons,rotion will fall powcrlcss before Congress,
where the work needs to be done. AwelI direct
ed mass convention would have done more to
effect the vote OF Congress than all the rrsolu'
lions ,ha, can be passed by poorly attended
convention.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

The S racusc STANDARD says that thirteen
fugitive slaves passed through that city last
week, on their way to Canada,
The Rev. l. n. freeman has resigned the
charge of the Episcopal church. Warsaw, H.,
and taken ohsrse OF S. Luke's church, kalsma'
ZOO, Mich,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Is THis So ?-The Newark Advocate saws:

Is THIs 80 ?-rhe Newark Adpocate says
/" The whole number of d mocratic members in
the present legislature is eighty two or this
number only tpeRtetVo could be coaxed,
wheedled or harrassed into signing the call for
the snti-Lacompton straightout Convention to
meet st Columbus on the 10th of March.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

Last Monday morning, one Of our citizens
was Couud by the side ofthe (rncejuSt over the line
in RMge,ile, in a state of hopeles,nesS itom
intoxcati0r. His ltt were hally frozen aud he
was unable 10 walk. bottle OF whisky in his
pocket toll the cause Of his misery ,--E!yria
! DeA,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
The Cincinnati Platform.

Republicans, aud all unbiased pcfsons, saw in
the Cincinnati Platform Of the late National
Democracy" the seeds OF tyranny which have
rapidly grown to maturity under the fostering
care Of the man who lost his identity In that
platform, so completely did IL meet his Oppro-
baton. 1t was perfect surrender. on the part
of Northern democrats, to Southern fre-eaters.
True, veil was thrown over the hideous car.
coss TO conceal Is real features from the gaze
Of the great mass Of Northern democrats, and
right well did it succeed, although quite mum
Der saw the cloveu foot, some Of whom refused
to vote, Others voted for Buchanan, believing
that he would disregard the platform when
elected and Others voted with the Republicans.
With all this light staring them full in the face,
why is it that Douglas men, at oil their meet
iugs, persist in idolizins the Cincinnati Plat.
lorml We don't believe they like it, for it is
the ground on which Buchanan stands, and
certainly can have no sympathy with the free
state democracy under the lead Of Douglas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

We think this favorable time to remind
our Democratic friends of the utter unreliablhty
of the editors ald stumpers OF their party. Up
TO the time that Douglas began his opposition
TO the I,,compton Constitution they all cried
with one voice continually that the reported
frauds in Kansas were Black Republican lies
Now many O! lheSa men arc hoarSa crying fraud
and publishing what they have chnrae as lies.
-Mdrysriile Tribune,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

I'm Detroit th'rc are 81 SCI ooi, Of all grades
in the city, taught by 81 teachers at salaries
ranging from $3.50 to 800 par annum The 90
All numbr of scholars who have received in
slruclon during The past year is estimated ot
6,5l9
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

WlLLrEo To WouSn, YET AFRAID TO STRIKE,
The following dispatch to the n, Y, Herald
is significant:
T6a Wabash. late Il ,s ship OF the home squad
ron, has been ordered 10 be put ont OF commiS
sion and prepared as tlag ship of the MedIe5'
raneau squldlon. The officers haze been de-
tached AMI the crew will b. discharged,
This mans that Commodore Padding is to b,
punished indirectly for his Interference with III,
fllibus,ers. the President being 100 cowardly tC
take the responsibility of court mlrIialing him
Th. Wabash arrived at the ook'yn navy var,
on "Wednesday having flashed a three years
cruise as As ship Of ;he hume siuadroa.-Ho
Democrat,