davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

Police Court The cases of James Green,
Jerry Cornelia, Harman Veddar, A. p Nc
Laughlin, John Palman, Richard Van Tassel,
"COl." Delaney, and Richard Wilson, came up
yesterday morning. A material witness for the
State being absent Zone John Krause who lives
in Mansfeld), the State requested continuance
to which the defendants would not agree-and
in accordance with the law of the State. which
requires an examination to be held within four
days of the arrest of persons on this and SINH
lar charges, they were discharged, but imme-
diately re-arrested in the Court Room, and sew
orally bound over in the sum of $1,000 to ap-
pear on Monday morning next The required
bond was given in each case.
Several important cases were disposed Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

LATE Ono PATESrs.-The following patents
to Ohio Inventors have been obtained the last
week through the Agency of Messrs. BRnSERD
& BURRIDGE of this city-KINe & Bros, West
Andover, dove failing machine; II. HERKIcE
of La Grange, Assignee of S. WHITE, Adjust
able Rotary Harrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES OF The UNITED STATES:
has been ny god fortune health many
thousands OF my cuultry-vUmen-
Ny excited the malice the and
ealous; but their prosecutions lave served only extend
and esab sh my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my raihvay, from the air sufferers whom
Ihave relieved. SO long Led in aIsctonaie ard
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced
skill ard lespiss h Efforts OF mischef-n makers
nd sandereTs.
cine for producing nsrua;iln within the reach Of the
field occupied b. elaeks with their perncious nosums.
the public tlsir worthless limitations, have hther pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
''ABIIE DE FEMME IN the United States.
Atlas yield the OF patients and friends
and osr tie suffering Females OF America medicine
Which has rendered somewhat famous Throughout the
Old World.
In regard TO the e,a-y o. the ''AAIIE DE FEMME
need onlF say, that liquid FORM and is exactly such
have used ny practise in France years and
that 1t has failed satisfactory result
The Annie de Femme and stond in the
alton OF and elect. It is alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual aJw where has existed and to
where has been from any suppressed
In Gr1eto guard agals. ipol the wrapper Of direc-
tIoas each bottle Of The "A lie de il bear my
written signature and hOh the bottle and enclosing
vii be sealed with nv private seal.
Price, 500 package
PASS, January, ISL
For sale. wholeslls and Retail ty WILLIAM FISKE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

mencing. The horses entered were three in
number, of which two were from Cleveland
d" Dan Houce" and Buckeye Canada Sam"
was entered from Detroit The purse was $500
three miles heats and repeat The following is
the report:
FIRST HEAT.
H Mcleod named b. e Dan House.
n. Fuller 7. G. Buckeye 22
A DOty " S. g. Canada Sam III
Dan House was withdrawn.
Time, 2;55, 2;42, 2;53.
SECOND HEAT.
Canady Sam l l.
Buckeye 222.
Time, 2:45, 9;O6, 3:I3.
This time, considering the state of the track,
was remarkably good. But few of our sporting
horses would SO quickly have made the siI
miles.
After the first heat had been run another hard
shower came up which drove most furiously
into every crevice, and came with full force
upon the horses and drivers, rendering it still
more oitncuI TO progress at great speed
Another race was in contemplation, but was
prevented by the rain
In our yesterdays report We made Frank
Pierce the winning horse 1t should have been
Frank Leslie.
Speaking of horses, the old Queen of the Turf,
Fashion, is at the Fair. A look at her raw bony
frame, aud apparently skeleton condition would
indicate some worn out steed, but a glance at
the eye, still as fiery as of old, shows the mettle
that 2l years of age cannot quell. The ely
ing Cloud took the first premium among the
many fine horses present
Owing to the roughness of the Lake, the Ar
rOl, did not return to Cleveland Inst night. She
is to come down this morning, and 60 back in
time to bring load down this evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

GU1rAR.-J II THoNAs, Teacher of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No 3 Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

The ORWELL FnR.-The prospect is that
the Orwell Far Will be one of the best of the
season The Horse and Carriage Ring pre-
pared for the occasion is one of the largest and
best IN the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

a CoLoRED MAN Round THE WoRLD.-BY A
QUADRooN. (DAvID F. DoKR)-This Is the title
Of really interesting little work by colored
mln ''who has travelled" and is dedicated to
His Slave Mother" He tells his experience
of European travel in free and easy style
and with good many squints at sort Of phi
losophy of his own. We commend the book to
the prblie Price 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
Drp 6ooos.

RECEIVED TODAY,
LADIES WOOLEN HOSE,
Ribbed and Plain, all eolors.
CHILDREN'S WOOLEN HOSE,
- Plain, Fancy. and Plaid
CHILDREN'S HOODS,
sepH LADIES' HOODS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

Sr.TE FuR-Yesterdsv no-nin,,

1S- For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, seefourti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

GROVER AND BAKER's FAN
lily SEwISG MAcHISEs.-
The particular attention Q
Ladies is called to the above
machine, which possesses the
following decided and un>
r,istakabla ADVANTAGES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
DR. P H. RICoRD.
PASS, January, ls5I-

For sale. Wholesale and Retail ty WILLIAM FISKE,
No. % Superior street Cleveland who will supply the
''Amie ie Femme Al the PToprie,or's prices
au10 dEw1v6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
OF AMERICAN WO

Ii MEN From tie ~ Y DAILY NcEs Editorial
We desire call attention letter from DR. Joshua
T. Bridge. The Health Of American Women, in anOh-
column He treats the subject sbs manner, and
his skill and medical judgment be relied upon"
From tls Albany Morning. E-prsss.
arShalHs Uterine CatnoicOn has proved 70 Be fully
valuable It Is claimed TO be IN many tess made
bv medical gentlemen and others DR.. Bridge is regular
physician Ofvery fine attainments NAV Of great judgment
and discrimination. iudicuus and hshy successful
tltonsr, al diseases especially those Of women and
children"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

Tie RESTORATIVE Is put up in bottles q three sizes
large medium and small The small holds half pint and
retais for 81 per botte- The medium holds least
per proportion than the small and retails or
81 per bottle he large holds quart forty per cent
| In DrJporti N, a. retails foe 81
York. Tin The great n Y Wire Railing establishment and
ia Market street, ST LOUIS No.
And sod By al sood Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
"DRTeH AZ 6 GwT5IE8IDsI; u welsh ny NsRsgsr 2; 2

'DENCH A IWILIEDNDCT-- Wo-sl NeWEnaper-
Once, u Nassau street, April l.. ls55- !
PROF J. WOoD-Desr Sir: Some month or siI weeks
ago received b0tte OF yUur Hair Restorative. and
Il 10 nv wife who concluded on her head, little
thinking at the that would the gray
lis original color; ut hsr and my surprise after few
weeks trial has performed that wonderful effect by
ing all the gray hairs dark brown At the time
beauyng thick ening the hair strongly recommend
Resi- orative TO all persons want OF such
change OF their hair. CHARLES CAkDEW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

PROP WooD-About two years ago. my hair commenced
turning gray fast hec5mins bald and had tined many
remedies feet commenced using Restorative
January last, few applicaiio fastened my hsir firmly;
began up. out, and turned back its f5rmsT
coor-back Atthis time It siul restore to its ogionl
color health and appearance AID eheeruy recommend
its 10 all J. D. HOES.
Chicago- Illinois. Nav l. Ie57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

NeW 1OTk. Juy Ia3T-
PROP o. J. WOoD-With roahdence do recommeni your
HAIR Restorative being the Ost ecaciOus article
saw your Hair Restorative, my hair and whis
kers which smos white have sradualy gown dark
and now feel ccnftenf that lew more applications viii
restore them their natural color Il has also relieved
Of all danru and unpleasant itching common among
persons who perspire freely. J. g. KiLBY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

MARsHAIIls UTERINE CATHOIICON

.Aia1shaIIs Uterine Cafh0licon will certainly cure
the diseases for which Il Il recommends ~
There Is no medicine like Il IN this country"
In the cases I have met with Marzhall
Uterine Cafholicon Is a cerfrin and safe remedy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

WEsr BEDFoRp. CoshoetOn Co May a. 1851.
Mr. II Kingsley, SIr.-I have been selling the medi-
cine fthe Gaslberg company for the last ten and
have invariably ound them 70 give good sasaciou snd
the pills have sold TO faiirs regularly
hertea and coffee and with trade th have become
sple article Marshalfs Uterine Ca hDlicOn a mebi-
cine ha. done great amount Of gOodn female dseas
One lady 50 Il 20 toll she had received
benefit from bottle than she did from long Of
medical treatment by the most skillful physcians
January lst, lsss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
- - - y - y " - 2 = n.
WIGS !! WIGS I! WIGS! !

To ohanl al wholesale orders sh0uIf 5s addrssea
sa.a Scla ii, r,i.-.1,-I bv uAr rrSu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15
Administration Organism.

The Redmond (Va) Enquire, takes &c.
casion again to denouncc the Washington
Union for pcrsisting in " assailng honest
democrats with the opprobous epi,hcts,
renegade treason, and arccny,'' saying
that i, leaves II to public candor and pub
lie deeency TO decide whether this sort Of nc
cusation ,lefcs the accuscr or the accused"
The Enquirer adds;
"Our present object is 10 correct nm or.
roncous statement which has been busily
circulated by opposition newspapers, viz
that the Un,on IL the organ, Official or un-
official, Of the present administration. In
deed, this statement hardly needs positive
refutaliou. No friend Of the President can
doubt that be will not oou,lescend 10 CON.
municate directly or indirectly with his own
party through the medium Of any anonomous
organ and the Washington Union, pub
lished by Cornelius Wendell. In now entirely
dependent on anonymous contributions FOR
an editorial management, which disclosos
neither the authorship nor the adoption Of u
responsible editor.
10 asserting that the President canno,
in any manner bc charged with the odlous
responsibility attached 10 those wholesome
assaults on anti Iecompton democrats. W.
are not obliged To rely On general differences.
We have positive information, which leaves
no doubt Of the fact, that the Washington
Union il not the Presidents organ. but that
the President himself disapproyes the abuse
which il applies TO his personal and political
friends who differ from him on the lecomp-
ton issue. So much for the Un,on and its
pretended organism
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15
The New York Tribune.

This leading Republican journal takes the
following view Of the Kansas case az il
stands, addressing itself 10 the Iccompton.
ites
Now your side in turn presents bill for
her admission, aud we accept il with the
single condition tina, the people Of Kansas,
at an election to be held 80 soon ~ may be,
under the auspices and control Of The Pre-
sitlent's Governor and Secretary on the ono
hand, and the President Of the Territorial
Council, and Speaker OF the House on the
other, shall ratiiy the constitution YOU
endorse II not, they shall proceed forth
with to make new one. under which they
shall be admitted without further action OF
Congress. This il the whole OF the House
amendment, which the Senate has Just flung
back this is all tho remaining ground of
strife. We take your Iecompton constitu.
ton, eternal slavery and all, provided the
people OF Kansas do not SEE III TO reject il
and form new ono instead. You say they
arr tired Of agitation we admit IL. You
say the country is weary Of this strife so
be- it You say you wish to localise this
Kansas icud aud take II out Of Congress
We are with you there again. You say the
people OF Kansas arc resigned TO the le-
compton instrument, and prefer to ratiiy IL
rather than plunge into further sea OF agi.
tatlon, We say, then they will go vote and
end the controversy ns you 80 wish. We ask
only that they bo allowed 10 decide this
matter lur themselves. II you are right Ms
to their deposition, yon have only 10 accept
the Crittcndu, substitute, ~ d all IL settled
M you wonld have IT, And Il you arc not
right on the question OF fact-.il the people
OF Kansas do intensely hate and abhor that
lncompton constitution Rs the offspring Of
fraud and imposture the contamination OF u
long series OF outragep aud villaines to
which they have been mbiectcd-by what
right, on what pctexi, will you force II upon
them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

q. Is. MArrgsos The editor Of the Ohio
State Journal, writing from Washington.
thus speaks Of MArrssos, the Republican
representative from the Oncido, IN. ~ dis
trict
IL met Mattoson the other day in tho
Capitol. He looks good deal broken
down. He haa grown ten years older in
appearance since ] raw him here two years
ago. am glad that he hos some inward
monitor to punish him. for h. appears in.
sensible 10 shame. lie was in the House
when bis cas was under consideration, when
Craig, Of North Carolina. said in reply 10
Seward. That every Legislative body had O
right 10 protect itself from contact with
scouD.irels," and much more Of the same
sort. II did not appear 10 affect him. lie
will, We trust, be warning in all future
time 10 men intrusted with power 10 act
honestly. and W keep their hands clean, and
their hearts pure. No one speaks TO him In
the House That can sec, nor have seen
him spoken 10 In the lobbies. He Ia avOidel
when he p ,,rs people turn round and point
him out a." the scoundri Matteson." II n
said that be intends 10 resign his scat, and
retire % private life"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

kArsAs The Ieavenworth corresp0n
dent Of the ~. Louis Republican says that
the Constitutional Convention adjourned on
ths night Of the 81. Negroes are 10 be al.
lowed 10 vote on tho Con stitution. md at
the first general election thereafter. A vote
is to be had on the question Of universal sui
irage. Foreigners having declared their In
tention Of becoming citizens are also allowed
to vote. The question ofncgro suffrage had
CAUSED great deal Of excitement and angry
discussion, and several counties signed the
Constitution untisr protest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

Tnx LgynrnAr--1'he people d Port
land, Me-, are making large calculations on
the curiosity Of Americans to So the mon
ster ship, the Lviathan. The hrgw estl
mates that 100000 people will visit Port
land To sc her. or these. he says. New
England ought TO iurnish 100000 the
British Dependencies 10000 the valley Of
thu Mississippi 10000 the Middle States
100. 900 and adds, that this vast army
will probably leave in thsStste, and most
Of /. in the city. $1,000 900, or $40 each.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

The Washington Sar says that according
TO the plnn Of the War Department for the
service Of Utah, there will be by July about
five thousand five hundred troops 10 that
Territory. This force will probably consist
Of about one-third cavalry, sixteen guns Of
artillery, and the rest infantry. RUSSELL,
the contractor for transportation, will TIN
ploy three thousand five hundred transfers
10 drive the supply wagons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

FATAL ARRAY At BELvIBERx-We
learn from the Bclvidere Standard that .
srht occurred in that place between two
Young men named Augustus Clark and Ran
doIph Boyd, intoxicated 1t the time, In q
house kept by Mrs. Robinson, during which
Boyd drew knife and attempted TO stab
Clark, bat during the scufilc, the knife was
driven into Boyds thigh, cvering the fmo-
rsi artery, from which be bled 70 death In
few minutes. Clark has been arretsd and
held TO answer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

The Cleveland Pl0iNledler indulges 10 the
following piece Of Pleasantly:
Chicago ia busting city. II was Tor
merIy in Illinois, but now Illinois Is in il
Lake Michigan 10 situated 10 Chicago. The
principle productions Of Chicago ere corner
lots, statistics, wind, the Democratic Press,
and Long John Wentworth. The popula-
ton Of Chicago is about sixteen millions,
and is rapidly increasing The people are
very unassumng aud moral-aImoet too
much no. The real estate dealers are oil
honorable men, like Brutus, and wouldn't
tell a lie Tor anything Chicago Is not In
the Temperate lone, the habits Of the poo
ple not being at all In that way"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-15

The Grafton Bank, at Grsfton, Mas, wss
robbed On the 9Th, Il $4,000. $1,000 Of
which vas in bills u 500 each The rob
berry was committed 10 the daytime, during
the temporary absence u The Csshief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

CARROTS. Mr.. Little, many years
ago astonished the world, Or at least that por-
ton of it who reside or "most do congregate,"
in the goodly town of Newburyport, Mass,
with his fourteen-hundred.b crop of car
rots from an acre, and there were not few
who was disposed to dlsbelieve, while others
whose scepticism was equally inveterate at
first, but was fually overcome by facts
which are stubborn things no less in agricul-
ture than in law-attributed the unprecedent
achievement to necromacy, or the black art,
it is said Nov a crop of fourteen hundred
bsuhels of carrots from soil managed as liber-
ally as was Mr. Little's would probably
though greatly exceeding the average acrea-
hle product in this country if not in Europe
scarcely excite surprise. In this impor-
tant department of farming-root culture,
we mean--the capabilities Of the soil have
never been fairly tested. We feel confident,
however, as must every one who candidly ex-
amines the.subject that anew era in agri-
cultural enterprise is rapidly approaching
that the day is by no means distant when one
tenth of the surface occupied at present by
the patient Woodworking husbandman, will
Yield more than he now derives annually
from the whole, Independent of all expense
As to the value of carrots for stock feeding,
and especially as feed for mich cows
calves, horses and swine, the introduction Of
facts having a direct and specific bearing
upon the case would, we feel assured, be by
most readers deemed supererogatory, if moi
absurd. We advise every farmer this year
to put in pach of carrots. If he is skep'
teal, or has merely large Development OF
" cautiousness," and does not choose to tam
per with his interests by putting in whole
acre, let him put in half an acre, or even q
quarter, or an eighth Of an acre, and with
patience wait the result. But to keep pace
with the improvements of the age, he mus
not wait till another decade or even singl,
year, has rolled by.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
Whence the Change?

The Supreme Court in the bred Scott de-
cision, and President Buchanan in his Kansas
message, attempted the PRONUNCIATION of a new
doctrine that Slavery existed in all territories
and wherever else not prohibited by State enact
ments, by virtue of the Constitution This
doctrine was and is opposed by sensible men as
fit only for other than Republican Govern
ment. Since the terrible defeat of the Admin
istration in attempting to force Constitution
upon Kansas against the will of her people, the
Democracy have become alarmed for their safe
ty, and we are not surprised to see them taking
the back track in more instances than one, and
seeking all possible excuses for disowning the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise As instance
of this repentance, we clip the following from
the Boston Post, which it, as it says, has taken
from the Washington Union, the especial organ
Of the party
SOUND DoCTRINE.-Slduery Locdl.-The last
Washington Union received, utters the follow
ing sound and thoroughly Democratic doctrine:
" The question of slavery is altogether local in
its nature. 1t belongs exclusively to the States.
In its application to the territories, while it has
been an agency of excitement, it seems clear
that the power, after all, which is to control it,
is the people who, in the present and future,
make up the inhabitants thereof If this be
true in point Of fact-and it involves the prin.
ciples of the Kansas Nebraska bill--then il
follows that the controversy which has beer
thrust upon the country, for the last four years
is without cause and without the least jurisdic-
tion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

We can see no good reason why deep til
lage should notbe practised to great extent
upon most of our farm land. 1t stands to
reason that if the soil is loosened but four or
five inches, with hard, impervious subsoil,
that deep roofing plants cannot be nourished
so well as if the subsoil was loose. Some
writers object to deep ploughing because the
subsoil thrown upon the top often does in
jury to the crop. As to throwing the soil d.
rectly to the top, we have doubts of its i'm
mediate benefits to crops but where the sub
soil plough is used to loosen and pulverize the
ground, and the next year or SO this subsoil
is incorporated with the surface soil, we can
not but think it would be of material advan-
tage.
What claim does the West put up for its
fertile lands over ours ? Why, that their
soil averages from two to six feet in depth.
does not this deep stirring of the soil do that
very thing for us. The Importance of deep
culture is beginning to be better understood
and more practiced, from its evident security
against drought. But it has many advan-
tages to enduce its adoption When piece
of land has been ploughed for a series Of
years only few iuchcs in depth, the bar
of the plough passing yearly about the same
depth, makes for Itself hard, welI-beaton
road, impervious to heat, and to the roots of
plants, and to water; and renders the surface
very liable to be washed away by our heavy
rains, especially upon our hill sides, leaving
the subsoil smooth and hard exposed. How
much of our land has been injured in this
way?
1t looks plausible that if the subsoil was
loosened several inches, that the water would
soak into the ground, and 60 off gradually
instead of forming great iore-bay driving
everything before it. But this subsoil I'M
less stirred is of no use tc the growing crops.
In many cases it is rich in the subtances
composing the food of plants, and by being
exposed to the air and action of FROST would
increase the productiveness of the land. The
supply of the various salts, so important to
vegetation, and which in wet seasons are
carried into the aubsoil, by deep tillage are
liberated and drawn in by the roots Of plants,
and are vastly beneficial to the land. Deep
culture tending to retain so much moisture
in the loose particles of earth, that it oper-
ates likes a sponge, preventing it from be-
coming cloldy, and yielding up water as it
is demanded by the growing crops.