davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
Ncm Advertisements.
DROBATE NOTICE-Tbe folIov

DROBATE NOTICE.-The follow
Cuyahog3 County Ohio and will be for hearing the 2st
day euhsr. A. D ls55 the Probate Cuurt Room,
IN the City Of Cleveland. TO WI
Fiual account OF Nancy Philps Administering OF Abb
gail &. Miles,
Fnal sooant of Nancy PhipFs Administering Of AnsOn
A Miles.
Fnal account OF Fanny Stanley AdmiHstIariI of John
Fiaal aeeount Of Anns Hsber Administrators of Law
renee Heber.
Partial account Of Go1 T Bamum and Rebecca Taylor
Administrators Of Dennis Taylor.
Partial account Of Nancy Phipps E1ecutrI Of Paris NJ
Phipps
Partial account OF H. Lossy, Executor Of Nelson Hay
Partial secOuut Of S. J. Haysp. Executor Of Corel
Demiug
Partial account Of " Heazlt Executor o. = Heazlf-
Finat account OF I1ulrs les Executor Wm Stubs
Fa acc unt Of John TOmpkins, for Henry HumThrles.
EKecuicr OF MAJOR liloway.
Fn1l account Of Jacob Miller Adninistraigr OF Anton
Baem1un.
Fin7i account of J. NJ Night, Administrator Of Owen
Murray
Fna account Of Albert Bresser Administrator Il Hen
" Fink
Final account Of willism Ward Administrator Of John
PapwoIth
Final account Of srmus' wiilmsou. Administrator o.
Joseph Webb
Partial account of A Watkins, Administrator Of D. NJ
Watkins.
Fna account Of William Barr Guardian Of the Minor Of
Chandler v, bber.
Final account Of E S Root, Guardian Of The Minor Of
Final account Of II H Harris, Guarlan Of the Minor Of
DANGEL. r. TILDEE. Pral...s Jsess-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25

HAMILTON SKIRTS - Something
IL new ani desiIabie-
AI-o-Dourlas 4 SherWood's ADJ lus,abe Busie skrts-
OezIiar orficIs aua0 II ID. KENDALL CO.
GRAIN BAGS-JUST RECEIVED
III bT II d KENDALL 4 co.
EALL STYLES OF DELAINES-
Sp,s uS' TAYLOR, GRISwOLD & co.
DRINTS! PRINTS S!-25 CASES
l. iulI frln'' 'H'' 's''''O MORGAN ROOT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
n IN HfNRY sHTyERLY.

ANOTHER.-MISs Nar m Ealuu tnnW lrs- hrleut.l OF
New Ssyciey Beaver Co. Pa-ease very similar ihe
alsovevas cured sveral ears asu is married
but not trace OF the disease E dscoVrrble tpon herself
or child. B9th euioy dne health iul26~aL
CHETLAND SHAWLS.-A few of
- thss lelEhtful shetland Shaws le, desirable for
''s pi '''-' '' TAYLOR, GRlswOLD CO.,
8 sim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
DIED,

DIED,
In this cifv Al the residence Of her son. D. n Iaml
Ms ABIGAIL H SMITH. wife Of Ialeott smith, aged
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

This is the GROWING Characteristic of Ober-
lin College, and the Twenty fifth Annual Com
mencement of the Ladies' Department was held
Tuesday afternoon. As usual, the liveliest in
terest was felt il the exercises Every part of
the great Church was crowded, and many could
not obtain even standing place within its spa
eiOus walls The spectacle when the Three
Hundred Young Ladies in pure white entered
in procession and took their seats in the eircu-
lar gallery in the rear of the platform, was one
of surprising loveiness. The following was
the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
OberIin College commencement

The past and the present are the great weeks
of the year at Oberlin. The recItahons oil the
Institution were mostly suspended on Saturday
Anou.t IAtb. and the entire week following was
devoted to the examination Of the classes IN
the Theological, Collegiate, and Preparatory
Departmeuts, and to the usual Anniversary
Exercises. The number of persons from abroad
in attendance was quite large, and the Exer-
cises passed off in eOmmendable and satisfae-
tory manner.
The exhibition of the Senior Preparatory
Class was held on Tuesday afternoon, and with
credit to that Department of the Institution
On Wednesday afternoon the Theological So
ciety held its Anniversary; on Friday the Young
Mems Lyceum, and on Saturday the Phi. Delta
The attendance at the Anniversaries was large,
and the exercises were very creditable to the
students and Obcrlin College.
On Monday evening the Address before the
Literary Societies was delivered by President
h l. HITcHcocK, of Western Reserve College.
His subject was Self Improvement" The
audience was large and paid high compliment
attention during its whole delivery.
Tuesday forenoon, August oath, the COneiO
ad Clerlm was delivered by the Rev. SAMUEL
D. COCHRAN of Ann Arbor,. Michigan. Mr..
CocHRAN is a graduate Of ObeTlin, man OF
mind and mark, and his mastery discourse was
an honor TO himself and his Alma Mater. The
speaker clearly defined the law of God and res'
son, conscience, the God of Justice, the God Of
Love, mans duty to God and man-and er
posed with great force the fallacy and the inf
del tendency of the maxim of many modern
reformers-" Do right, and leave consequences
to God"-withOut regard to expedieney, the
law of benevolence, and the changing circum-
stances surrounding and controlling events
The sermon was philosophical, logical, earnest,
and full of points. 1t held the audience en-,
chained throughout, and might be repeated with
profit in all the Churches
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
NOTICE.,

= sassaiiS sis' 10 lI'n' HKSNA. GARRErsoN co.
I INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
IL Oi, IN g0od order, fJr sale BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-25
for Sale or Rent.

EOR SALE-A FAMILY CAR
Il RlAGE-new and we'll made 50, econd-hand
Top BUGGY, SLEIGH Buffalo Robe, Baruess. &c
aul9 di93 BRAYTON \ MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

HE WEALTH OF OUR SrATESNEN.-Jeferson
died comparatively poor. Indeed. if Congress
bad not purchased his library, and given for it
five times It's value, he would with dfficulty have
kept the wolf from his door
Madison saved money, and was comparatively
rich. To add to his fortune, however or rather
in those of his widow, Congress purchased his
manuscript papers, and paid thirty thousand
dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President of the
United Sta,es, died so poor that his remains
found u resting place through the charity of
one Of the citizens
John Quincy Adams left some hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, the result of industry.
prudence and Inheritance He was a man of
method and economy.
Martin Van Buren is very rich Through
out his political life he has studiously look ed
out for his own interest. 1t is not believed
that he ever spent thirty shillings in politics
His party shook the bush, and he caug ght the
bird.
Daniel Web1ter squandered some millions in
his life time, the product of his profession and
his political speculations. lie died, leaving
his property to his children and his debt to his
friends. The former sold for less than twenty
thousand dollars-the latter exceeded two hun
dred and fifty thousand
Henry Clay left very handsome estate 1t
probably exceeded one hundred thousand dol
lars. lie was prudent manager, and a scru
pulously honest man.
James c. Polk left about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars-ffty thousand of which
he saved from his Presidency of four years
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dollars
Before he reached the Presidency he was a
bankrupt. In Office, he husbandei his means
and then married a rich wife
Zechary Taylor left one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars
Millari Fillmore is awealthy man, and keep.
| his money IN very strong and safe box
Ex-President Pierce saved some ffty thou
| sand dollars from his term of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

4 RARE CHANCEFORA A GAR DENER,L La
n GER-B BkEWER,OR Dis ILLER :.
Ihc pace Tor lorty years occupied by The late Mr.
Re.zod, situated at the West end of King street
IN Alcxan ria Va ~ for lease IL contains abOut
SO acres which are divided into n meadow, nnwer
and vegetable gardens has on IL fine fIuIt
trees and grape arbOrs The dwelling contains nine
rooms and hne, large oe lar, aud Hot house. There
is also on the premises a Stable. Carriage and Hay
house and substantial two story brick buIlning, ~
by q feet, which Is ell adap Ell for Brewery or
Di,t,llsry there IS a never FILLING pump Of excel
lent water convenient to the hui dlrgs. II Is within
three minutes wa X from the OraLge d Al xandrIa
Railroad Dept, and about fifteen minutes to the
steamb )at wharf.
To good tPiant the rent will be moderate. Ap-
ply at Box -, Star Uihce, for the address Of the
advertiser. ina l5- cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
EURNITURE.-FURN NITUREm-F FURNI
Il TIIREttt

FURNITURE!-FURN URNI-
CABINET FURNITURE ever offered too
the pnbiIc, embracing every article necsssaryu
to FURNISH house from the kitchen TO the at W
tic, To which cordially inv tie all who are mil
bargains TO all.
Handsome Par,Or Suites. covered with BracateIle
comprising Tete-a tete Sofas, Arm Chairs,
49, and6 deception Chairs.
Black Walnut and Mahogany Paror Suites in hair
cloth,
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Redsteads.
walnut and Mahogany Marble top Bureaus IN great
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Washstands,
Black Walnut Nardrobes, beautifully carved
Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Sldeboards,
bracket back,
Oak, Walnut, Mahogany Marble top Sideboards,
Enclosed Walnut Commods and Paror Desks,
Walnut and Mahogany Etag-res ar Whatnots
Marble top and other Cottage Sets, from S3O to
SI75,
Mahot tany, Walnut and Oak Extension Tables.
Nj ahoganv and Walnut Marble top Centre Tables
Mahogany, Walnut and Iron Hat Racks,
Walnut and Mahogany Easy Chairs, IN hair cloth
and leather. Wanut and Mahogany Rockers.
Walnut Dining and Office Chairs, handsome
Rush bottom Reception Chars, Cane Chars
and Rockers, OF every sty and price, Child
=, Ten's high and low Chairs ofevery KIND,
Tucker celebrated Spring stat Beds, Gilt frame
and other Looking Glasses, Tete-a tete Sofas
Lounge Bedsteads and other Lounges Iron
Redsteads and Iron Washstands. + leather Beds,
WardrObes and Washstands Bedsteads. Saloon
Tables, Washsnks, Tower Racks, Washstands,
Work Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Gibbs
and Cradles. Walnut and Mahogany Book "a ses
Piano Stools. TTunde Bedsteads, Settes Cra
dies, CampstoOs.
Agents for Grover & BsseT,s celebrated Sewing
No. sls, Iron Hall, Pa avenue,
pp 5-2Aw6w hetw cen qth and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
IT INENTISTKI,
IL DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OITIcs No. lss Pennsylvania AvzHJ1, oSSS
1hrss doors Jrops i4Ih SIrssf. Io

:
1Arss doors FROM i+iL SIrssf. hIo
DR. BAILY begs eave to irforn the public that he
oan be soen al al hours, at has oce, ocai ed as above
He feels assured that an perIunce Of tesn years.
variety % difficult thst ne has rsated success
Illly, will cna{ae HIM to surmount sny difficulty,
own perierce oon6 6rraing the opni0n OF many mer
eminent IN the profession and especially Drs. harrf
card all mercurisl preparations for hiing Teeth Also
al Enamsis, q utta Percha, India Rubber, and Ce-
Teeth and ttst Poroean. mounted an on Sid Pais
Is the only rells5e su6stanee that can Le worn in the
American Dental Convention.
Although he matters hmkef from his long resi-
denoe and practice IN W sslitx ton, he is faVoraby
TO fs ms friends snd patrons hs bees
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church ei Epiphany o
DR.. s1rpHks BarLt: b Dear ans sirLI desr.,o sr,r.u
my esteem for you personal y, and my ooraoence in
you as superior dentist. Thc Opera ions eIsnuted
public that your skill SO vel deserves.
Washington. Ax.. u. lass. J.W. W.FiREKcE,
From one Of the Oldest firms In Baltimore, M..sss.
Having employ sd SSHe stspHen Bsi;, sur..on Den
sortant and dlfficut piece of work which he did TO
my entire satishcton, and IN view Of the fact that
College of Baltimore, failed. after repeated trias ts
perform the same work satisfactorily ls gives me
af ,nis esthtlqa "a Of j ms ,.E E,o:e,s,EgsM sk
Extract from. note recsved from tn. !.ts Hoa. ysls
"iGC:s'sGs; d. s: sns.-.. Aug. r., ,...
Sae tests yeI made for me WORT aAnirablJ; moth
Ing '0aid 10 better ''' fGaN fGtiasfNioaiI' aiI.'cLAYror
Ye those tha: seek rolief from the msaties Of tie
teeth, can ohoerfuly recommend Dr. =. Baiy as q
auperIor Dentist; no made a set of porcelain teeth
sor one of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has ell stood we'll for than
ten cars. ROBERT T. NIXON,
Of the VS.. Conf Of the NJ. E. Church South.
Apr 1s. lass.
We, the undermined having hsd occasion to avar
ourselves OF the professional skil of Dr. 3. BailJ.
surgeon DENTIST OF this city, having been cogns-
ant OF hls operations our families or friends, take
pleasure In pressing admiration of his artistic
skl, as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most dehcate and difcuit
operations IN Dental Surgery, and pectfully
commend HIM to the confidence anu patronage OF the
pubic. OF which we consider him emInenty worthy.
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. =. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, Nj. d., of Washington, ID. G..
y. ). BOHRgR, VI. ID. of Georgetown. ID. e.
n. ;. LINCOLN, NJ. d., of Washington, ID. C..
Jos. II. BRADLEY, of Washington. ID. G.
oHoRGE WALTON, tx Governor of Florids,
WALTER LKNOx, E8- Mayor of WashngtorJ
HENRY BALDWIN, U. :. Patent Office,
&C. WIsHT, Principal Rittenho1se Academy.
SSb9O II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

IA CARD.
W are receiving and opening n superior stock of
SPRING AND SOMMER CLOTfIIN NJ; sIsn oi
choice sty les of summer of Cloths, Cassimeres
NeBtlngs, Linen, Drills, and Duck, Of the latest
Paris patterns for gentlemen and youths, There
have never been offered in this marke. such articles
of style and make cannot be ed To or
der Ia this city.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.
ap l9-6w 322 Pa. av.. bet ween 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

ID strong minded aud very powerful wo-
man, a, Smyrna, Del =, recently togyrd fellow
very severely on the piazza Of the hotel for Sc
ducing her husband to the tavern W he re- the mai
would indulge too freely. She then offered her
arm to her husband aud conducted him 10 his
hons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
Dentistry, 20.
CHEOPLASTIC PROCESS,
"A AZ

~ AN NIMPROFEMENT IN
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.
DIR. i. -. HILLS respectfully informs the public
that he Is now prepared TO insert partial and -
'ull settS of TEETH at reasonable rates .Sy$V-s
on this improved plan. The great advan- -~-IID
tAge this process has all others rs IFS perfect
adaptation. The method of itself Insures a most
perfect MT. The metal Is entirely free from al me-
taIc taste and none of this secretlons Of the mouth
can have sny effect upon It. Testimonials from the
most prominent citizens of Baltimore, confirming
ITS great snFeri"riy, can be seen. All those per-
sons " no suffering with al adapted plates Will
please give me ca H. and Will 4, Ike Ereht pleasure
IN explaining and exhibiting To them specimens of
the WORK All inquiries should lie made al my Of
hce. as am the only authorized agent for tins pro
cess.
Office, No. % Penn. avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, next house above 6autleT's.
an lS Stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
l . 4 A.. A m Z ~

IL PLEASURE GARDEN.
This popular place of Summer resort, SO convent
ent for an h"ur's recreation of AL 10 Wash 4 4
mgton. viii toe opened for the season on9MY
the afternoon OF Monday, Ihs "a of May l..stE /
proHIIu". when. and on each succeeding NUuday
Throughout the season a hne Band OF Music will
be attendance. and the Dancing Saloon viii he free
Ia a respectable visitors.
Thr0ng hout the last season this admirable Peas
ure Garden gave universal Eatisfa rtlnn, and vas
patrnEIsed ty many Thousand perSous Of both sexes
Encouraged 10y the patronage then bestowed Un
thea the prOprletOrs have nIade their 'rang cmans
Tor the coming season ON a more extended and IDe-
raj scale. " hlch cannot fail 10 dPlig M al visitors
The following rules must be observe ed b, ali their
patrons
LIST. No political discussions whatever will be per
mtted.
I'd. Boys will not he admitted, unless acnompanie ed
by their parents or guardians.
Sd. No Intoxicated person permitted to enter the
gates ar To remain on the premises.
The public Will. at a glance. comprehend the
cesslty for the due enforcement Of these Teguia-
tIOns, which will be the business of The poios OF,
GERS who will always he IN attendance.
HUMPHREYS n JUENEMAN\,
PrOpTlstors Of the Pleasure Garden
on tine corner Ct ith and r. SIS,
a. I'm Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
SUPERIOR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Prof. DE CtENIEL. Gnrmeriy Principal nf the
Music department at PstaP SrO Institute. .Md.D ~,
having been lnduced to come and locate per S,LsS
mahently Ia TINS city, begs 10 inform the Musi-S&
CA pubc al Washington. Georgetown, and theI'
special pupils advanced in Music. Thorough prac-
tlcal course of instruction the Harp Par ofoTte
Guitar Singing, and Organ. His general reputation
already known As composer. WILL he hopes, he SUI
Icent guarantee Tor hIs proficiency and ability as d
Professor. =
Prof. DE Cornell will also give a regular course ol
Instruction tcontdeDtIa y IN the Art of Teaching
To those W no dh not yet find themselves competent
10 teach. or To those ho may wish 10 make Music
q profession showing the only true and practical
method To pursue Tor ImpartlDg StrIc ly thorough
Musical Education, casi sically formed and condensed
INTO eight sections ~ parts. and when duly qua I'd
Will receive a printed Certificate of Merit and Com
petenCy as n PrOiessed Teacher.
III Orders received for the see ectiOn of the best
Instruments without charge.
Address To the care of Mr.. Davis, Piano Store or
To the WASHINGTON House, Pa. avenue.
INA Is eOlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

SWEET AND HEALTHY BREAD.-Fami.
- lies. to insure having the best, should use the
" " hat Cheer" Hep Yeast cakes for missing b, cad
biscuit, cakes, etc They are made of dry puI hops
and warranted free from saleIttus, sods or other
deietcrIous inatcrias. They much us ed ly tho
best families of the Northern and Eastern States
aud are gaining favor daily, SURPRISING all ,ther
yeastS now known.
A trial can he mad without charge.
KING Il BURCIELl.
mas Corner Vermont avenue and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18

EDWARD UULAN.
IL MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIGN OF THE Col EN- FLEECE,
Corner OF l4th street and Penn. avenue, opposite
Wizards Hotel,
(FofnsTtV OF BoSt0n,)
Alter supplying his numerous customers with Cos
tunes for the Fancy Bali. is prepared 10 A.
offer an inducement of his splendid assort-
ment Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, M
selected by himself ex pressI for the custom W6
traUs. on the lowest cLsh prices, and war -A-
rants perfect MT by his own practical know ledg g
and having one Of the best cutters from oston and
the best workmen. he hopes to give general satIs-
faction to those who viii please to favor him wIth
their patronage.
Constantly on hand a fresh supply Of Gentlemens'
Furnishing Goods. (States) ap 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
EURNITURE-FURNTTURt
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
QuARrERMAsrER's OFFICE. u. 8. NJ. Corps,

QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, u. 8. Nj. Corps
WASHINGTON, MAY 10 lg5S.
Sealed proposals will be received at Tins Off ce un-
Thursday. the 10th day of June 1853, for supply
i2g such quantities of wood and coal as NAV be
Isqu red for the Marines stationed at WASHINGTON,
U G.. frOiG ist July. l8b8 to S0th June. 1859. tt
coal To he best anthracite white ash, broken ard
screened. and free from dust. AID weigh 22sO lbs
70 the ton. The wood to no best oak saplIng. and
both the wood and co to be delivered on the reJu
Siiipn the Commanding Marine tfficer. and pied
ald measured At such pOns within the wa Us .! The
MarlI barracks rs may lie des Ignat.d by him. free
OF expense Ia the United States aid suSect to h $
approval.
Bidders will accompany their proposals with the
names OF two suTetes known to this Off &C or If nm
known, Will be certified 10y some OffceT of the gov
ernmen'. ID. j. SUTHERLAND,
IN ~ 3awtje1O Quartermaster l. = III. "orps
lust RECEIVED.
- barrels and half barrels Family Shad and Her
ring,
~ halt barrels ShaJ Roe.
We have had these FISH put up expressly for fam
lly use For sale by
THOMPSON 4 HAMILTON
ma II -so2w (lntel.t No. SyS Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-18
Miscellaneous.
TO DIPLO OMATISTS.

E OWEN SON, Military and Naval Mercbalt
ailors NO 2i2 ia. avenue, have this day TeceI ed
thsiI bret luvolce of the new AMERICAN DIP
LoMAT1C BUTTONS, gotten up by themselves
uhoer The sanction of the Department of State and
wonid inform their friends and the public that they
are now prepared to furnish Uniforms for the Ihpoe
Ihalc corps at the shortest notice, and the most
approved STYLES. ms l5-eoIm
EURNITURE-FURN
Persons 10 want of FURNITURE. WOOD ald
Will OW WARE, PICTURES FANCS
ARTICLES, y c., viii find 1t to their interesttD
70 give US a Gall before purchasing, as our "a
motto is 'Qnick sales and small profits" MI
good assortment always on hand at the lowest
pSces.
AL xLds Repairing neatly done and with dispatch.
BDNTZ d BGO.,
ma ID 90 54 9th ST., bet, Pa. ay and ID st