davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM

wore 10 De ADMIRED Jnan Lue
RICHEST DIADEM
Epsr Worn By Kings o EmPer0rs!
w HEAD OF HAIR Because It is the ornament
God hiHas1 pTordsf for all our 7ee Reader although
the ee BE- ever 50 SPARKLING the teeth be those pearls;
the head is breft Of covering. the hair be snar and
graz nature Will lose more than hall her charms Prof
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. If used two or three
times week viii restore and permanently 20 all
such an ornament Read the following, and judge. The
writer OF the rst IS tse cee5rafed RdHi IHkLBER0:
New York, April l9 ls5s.
DR. wooD-Dear Sir. Permit TO express 70 you the
90 9as am under ioI ne eh,r & RS - 9a & o. ny y pqr M
United Safes II was agldI 6eeom ng gy but upon me
covered original hue e9nsiler yoar Restorative sS
wonderful niion quite eeaeo1s as vel i a Hes59ie
.DRYcH Ar GwFIIEDYDcr,T Welsh Newspaper, ,
Office, l3 Nassau street, April l.. ISIS )
PRoF. o J, woOD-Dear Sir; Some mouth or siI weets
sgo received bottle q yqr n Ha,r RstoSIss & & and Eays
thinking tie lime that t would restore the gray hr
weeks tra it has performed that wondsrul effect By turn
Ing all the gy hairs 10 dark brown al the sanie time
the above Restorative to all in want OF saeh
change of their hair. CHARLES CAHDEW
New York July :. 1851.
PRoF. n. J. wOoD-With confidence do reooumen your
HaT Restorative beng the ecac0us ever
Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair and whis
and now feel eudent that few more applications will
restore them 70 ther naprn color IL has also renewed me
OF all dandruh and unpleasant itching among
persons who ptrspire freely J. c. klLBY.
PRoP wooD-About two years ago. ny hair commenced
tuning gray fast bee min- bald and had tried many
remedies tfecf. commenced using Restorative
in January las; lew appcaio fastened ny hsir fny
II beean 10 nh and turned back % It's frmer
culorb ack A this time suy restore 70 its Crglqnl
color heallh, and apPearanee and eheeruy
IT, TO all ]. D. HOES.
Chi ago, Illinois, Nav L. Is5G.
The RESTORATIVE is put up bottles of three sizes;
large medium and small The small holds half pint, aud
reails for 81 per Tie medium holds al least twenty
cent IN proportion than the small and ret3S for
81 bottle The large holds quart forty per
IN prl portion. a. retaiis for 81
o. j WOOD < co Proyiietors. 2I2 Broadway, New
York lin the great n Y Wire Railing estabshmopt and
lI4 Marx ket street. St. Louis, 1lo.
an u dkw I'm 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
LAND WARRANTS.

REVIEW OF THE GENERAL WHOLESALE AND
PRODUCE MARKET, for the week ending Monday
Eveuins sept q O'Clock, reference being hadto the
tailes
ALCOHOL-A further decline has taken place during the
eek and we now quote 4250c for &c IS prcof which
are manufacturers prices
COAL-The trade coufinues without change except that
slig Improvement manifest IN retail sales oeeAousd by
the approach Of cool The receipts rhe week have
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28

Princeton, Ill, Sept. aHh, Is57
DR. MkNS-Dear SIR For several years past have used
your AGUE BALSAM in my dail' practice, and have
closely observed its effects hundreds Of cases. and IL
case has il failed to produce the happy effect
most eheeriully recommend as certain specific for
Chills, Fever and Asue, and SIaIarisus Diseases
Truly Yours, II. AUSTIN, NJ. D.
Marshall, Mich Feb. IIth, 1851
DR.. MANN Col have sold large amount Of your
AGUE BALSAAI this vicHI.y, and from my personal
know ledge OF it. Be svs the best remedy for Chills
Sever ana enc thst bas ever been sold in our stale
Respectfully YOurs. G. A HYDE.
Ashtabula Ohio. Jsn lst. ls5s.
NEssRs X MANN Y CO-Geuts: In cauyassing the
remedies Of which have csntr0 atenian has been
allied observe the grsat hat your AGUE BAL
SAM has gained for itself IN every place where sold II
really srems % be THE PEOPLES REMEDY, and lis
sales more rud than a ohsis L IS estlned to suaer
sede all other ague remedies IN the market.
Very Truly Yours, A s HENDRY.
New YORK, Feb q, lsss.
MEssRs s. X Mann & Co.-Genis; have, at our house
81. Louis sold your AGUE BALSAh three years, and
have carefully observed lis effects Ia CURING aud mist IN
all csudor sv. do not believe qual in ali the
world Of meiictnes- To my personal kncwledge has
aer ohsT emes had been tTisd vain. with the
happy result And what REMAREABLE. have
known but what relined cured for az least that
have hesliafi IN recommending II per-
feet triumph over Chllis and Fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF. O. j. WOOD
S K MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio. Sold
by all good Druggists
GAYLORD HAMMOND,
aul7 Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
CLEVELAND, ZANESTlLLE / ClAClNNATI
RAILROAD.

~ u = -
On and after March 8, 1883.
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
Il leave Cleveland the traus 81 the Cleveland and
PIItsburgn Railroad a. AS p II. fchancIng ears al
Hudson,l for Cuyah0sa Falls. Akron, OrrVIlle and
hIersburs. connecting al Ornllle with the
Pittsburgh - Wayne AID Chlcaso r r, east, and
FOR Canton, MassOn, Wooster, L0udenvie and Mansfield
Trains leave lllersburg for Ceve and al IS A NJ and
is p NJ, connecting a. Urrvile with onte p Fl.
c K z, By which passengers from Canton Massil
0n Wooster, Luldeuvie and Mansfield reach Cleveland
by the evening tram atlUui p u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
WHY is THE DEMAND so GREAT FOR
DIR. MANN'S
BALSAM?

BECAUSE IT WILL, in ali cases,
IL safey and e-ciually that much dreaded sclurse
OF the Wc-Chills, Fever aud Ague-With0u fal and N
all will the poison uf Malaria, which
fct thousands DO testify anI unlike al other nosiruIns,
it gnly recommended fr class Of diseases; and
tonic unsurpassed We will offer few evidences OF
its worth, BY men Of influence and high standing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
1858. 1858.
Cleveland, Columbus { Cincinnati Railroad

1858. 1858.
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Railroad
Is ~ g - .s=5-5S;s1s55;;..-5s;ss
WINTER ARRANGEDIEN1.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
~ 10. l5s Passenger Train eave Cleveland loiO-s
6;fj N, Cincinnati Express stopping % Berea, Grafton
Wellast0r, New London, Shelby, CreStlne,
GALLON, CurlInstun and Delaware.
80 p. IL Accommodation. stopping al all stations.
6.lO Al CINCINNATI Night Passe ger, Stopping al all sta
tons between Cleveland and Gallon, and AZ
CaIdington and Delaware; also, stopping 10
leave uasseugerg an 81 fatruus south Gallon.
CONNECTIONS
Shelby, Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt Vernon. NeE-rk. ZanesFllle, &C
Crestline Pii'sbuTsh, u Wayne ana Chicago Rar6ld
for FOrest, Upper sand lsky. Delphus, Lima. p
Wayue, Lapurte. Chicago. &c- west and last
for Mansfield, Wooster. Massillon &c.
Gallon anu BelefoutaIne Railroad Line Tor Maron Belle
faHfaine Sidney Uaiun, Murcie. Indianapolis
Terrs Haute. .Finceunes, Evansville LOUISVILLE
Cairo, ST. LOUIS, &c.
De awa.e Dayton and Cincinnati Line for Springfield. o
Dayton, HamIlton CIncinnztl Richmond, In
disnapolis, Te-re Haute, 81 LOUIS, &c; and Al
Cincinnati with the Ohio y Mississippi Rail-
road FOR Louisville, and all points on The Ohio
River.
Columbus Lit.Ie Miami and Columbus and Xenia Rail
rad, for Xenia, Daytol, Iadianapois, Tene
Hauie, ST Louls, MurruE- L0vellud and CIn-
unaii and with the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road at Cincinnati ioT Louisville, Evansville,
CaIro, 81 Louis, aud all p0iute On tue Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railrad i5r Nsyark Zsnssyle,
Wheelin-. &c. Columbus, PIqua and Indiana
hallrg1d for Plqua- Urtaua- 0c-
e FOR Tickets 70 =I points and information apply
he Union Ticket Once 81 Superior street, or a. the Pas
senser Statioa-
Cleveland May 10. Isss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28

AGENTS AND CoN8IGNEEs.
J. Myers, a egnties IOtis Kimball l08 State 81.
J. l. Warnert Slip, N.Hork Boston. Mass.
Geo Clarr, ll3 Broad 81 CTawforl ) Co, Ogdensbh
= c, Hosey New York New York
HgyeY Crawford, OsWego, VIVA. 7. walker Taledo D
New York. d. r. Mathews, Detroit Nh
Mather Co, Chicago, III Barclay Co, hlhWaukes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28

Locker Co, Racine. IL ;. KIRKLaNp, sasboysaa.
Chamberliar Crawford & Co., Cleveland , 0
i5ssdtf ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
DOR THE PRESENT, TRAINS
Il leave Cleveland Al 90 A NJ. 80 p. NJ 4 500 P
n. for Toledo and Chlrag1. NOrwaik
At400P NJ for Pou Clinton AMI SuduskY, ami Stations
East OF SIndusky.
E.B PHILLIPS, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28

SUCCESSORS TO C. BRADBURN SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish. Nails
Glass and Produce Nos 9and la street. and 10 and
p Meadow street, "Grocers Block. :. Cleveland, Ohio.
c BRADBURN,l
v. A FIsHER.l aug3l-dly lsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
.1cmrIrp & silurr 10nre.
B. G. D E I 7 q

B. G. DEITZ,
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
~ &c Particular attention paI. q the repairing ui
Watches Clocks, File - Also, manufacturers
OF solid JesgelrV 1t.t- street Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-28
BRADBURN & FISHER.

~ FORWARDING and Commisslon Merchants. Dealers
salt Fish. Water L me- Pls sc; also dealers in al
varieties Of Goa. Bri Ware House ls3 l-5 River
Street and 81 3 D9ck- LIBERAL cash advances made
cousigumeuts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
Home Items.

{ The heightened drouth, which had
become serious matter with farmers, has
been relieved 1y copious rains, commence
ing on Saturday. Wheat. corn and pota-
toes, have received incalculable benefit.
1t is toe late to help the hay crop.
Should the weather be unfavorabls
this afternoon, the exercises of " Glass
Day" will be in the College Chapel.
p The following resolutions were unan-
inously adopted at regular meeting of
Washington Engine Company, No. ], of
this place:
/ Re,olred That the thanks OF Washington En-
gine Company, No. !, are hereby most cordially
rendered to Engine Company Ethan Allen, No 4
of Burlington, for their manly, noble and cordial
reception and entertainments of our company in
their Hate visit to burlington the I'd inst
Resolved, That in the award Of the 500 prize
10 the Niagara, No 7, Of Troy, N Y, outrageous
wrong and gross injustice was done by the
committee Of awards to Washington Engine Com.
pany, No. /, of Mddlebury, az it was admitted
bv the whole crowd OF persons with scarcely an
exception who witnessed the contest, that Wash
jnvton Engine Company threw water from eight
TO Ten feet higher with only thirty men, than
the Niagra did With forty
Resolved II at il is not the money we for
40 much, as I is 10 have fairness and honesty
rule and determine, in the place Of special faror
itism crORyim and frami.
Resolred That the above resolutions be pub
Hshed in the Middlebury Re9isier, and that the
editors of papers Ia burlington are requested TO
publish the same in their respective papers
Resolrsd. 2 lat ihe.thanks Of Washington En-
pine Company, No. l. are hereby rendered to the
fades Of Middlebury who so generously furnished
the flowers and also 10 the ladies who 50 cheer
fully assisted in making boquets with which TO
decorate the Engine taken by the company to the
Fireuen's Master mt Burlington, on the % inst.
alt may be understood that entertainment y
in this case means the use of one of the back
rooms in Burlington, and privilege to drink wa
ter from the tank that tlls the box where hose r
washed, in n tin cup.
On Saturday last, Mr.. NJ. j. Ellis
worth, of Cornwall, narrowly escaped
death by an attack of vicious bull. He
was adjusting chain 10 his horns when
the snraged animal plunged his head flu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

oo.t iaiI. putah'c evidence that they were =
not al0aye prepared to return.
lie next proceeds in doloful strains, to
complain Of the bitter msusag 70 which the
witnesses have received at the hands of
temperance men, aud tue injury thereby
done IN The temperance cduS", as II it
zero fhey who had been prosecuted aad
bis dear friends, the liquor dealers.
.u what arc the facts ?As he states,a re-
form was in progress, and many of the VIC
Tins of rum had pledged themselves to
abstain from its use, but marx, not the
dealers in the article. What more APP
propriate time could have been chosen to
put a stop to the iniquitous traffic, 10 re-
move the tempting cup and its assccia-
tons. as it we're from the lips Of those
who were trying to reform The wit
nesses were not expected to make any neU
developments with regard to themselves,
but merely to state what the public al
ready knew. Have they any cause to
complain and, if so, is it reasonable to
suppose chat they will turn and abuse
themselves out o. spite to others Is this
the effect which usually follows the en-
fercement of wholesome laws2 Should
the fear of offending reluctant witnesses
prevent their execution 2 And even where
such offence is given, does the enforcement
of the law tend to increase the crime
which that law was intended to prevent
Would not this principle nuilify all law,
and let perfect license reign 2 believe in
no such principles. / know the human
heart is prone to 60 astray. believe
that wholesome laws are necessary to re-
strain the appetites and passions of men.
l believe that those laws should be prompt
ly and honorably enforced, without fear or
favor. Should VIC not rather fear that
the fountain from which our laws emanate
and the courts which regulate their en-
foroement should become lax and corrupt
In our free land public opinion is law"
aud should not its power be invoked when
we discover unmistakable signs of dcgen-
eracy, especially if its effects strike di.
rectly at the public welfare? have only
to say to the reader, judge ye, and if the
effects of this transaction should be what
Observer" predicts, l know full well it
will not be owing to the enforcement oil
the law on that occasion, but the failure
to do so; and We call on him to witness
that even the attempt has led one to speak
out in deep concern for the welfare of the
to him, dear temperance cause, who wa:
never before even suspected of temperance
proelivites. SPECTATOR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

riously against Mr.. E., by which he was
instantly Frustrated, and deprived Of
strength. The bull then planted his fore
feet on each side If him and made des-
peratc effort to gore him, which he was
prevented from doing by buttons on his
horns. Two men were but a few yards
distant and came instantly to his relief.
His escape with serious bruises only, was
almost miraculous.
We learn, by the by, Of similar acci-
dent in Sudbury, short time since, which
resulted fatally. We did not hear the
name of the victim.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
For the Register.
Sabbath School Celebration.
WHITINe, July 9th. 1858

hiilNui Jul StH, 1910.
EDIroRs REGISTER :--Presumlng it may
interest your numerous readers to learn Of
events of local interest Transporting in the
County, l thought l would send you a
short sketch Of the Sabbath Shoot celebra-
ton in this town on the 9Th inst.
The young people had tastefully trim
med the Union Church for the occasion
with evergreens, flowers and notices. The
weather was propitious, the people, both
old and young, were on hand, and filled
the large house to overaowing--when at
IL, A. NJ, the Rev. Mr.. Rustedt, of Sud-
bury, delivered an appropriate address,
replete with instruction and amusement,
adapted to the comprehension of the
youngest boy in attendance, as well as
furnishing food for reflection for the most
mature and cultivated intellect.
A band Of instrumental music was I'M
provised for the occasion, from among the
young men of the town, and discoursed
spirit string music, to enliven the gather
ing. At the conclusion of of the address
BY the Rev. Mr.. r. the Sunday School
Scholars and teachers, were marshalled in
long columns, followed by the citizens
generally, in attendance, and marched in
good order to pleasant grove some half
mile distant, where the Ladies had spread,
on long tables, an excellent collation.,
prepared in the best style, which all were
invited to partake Of and which they
were not backward in doing, yet there was
enough and to spare after all had partak-
en- to their fill.
A stand for speaking bad been erected
in the grove, from which, after dinner, the
Band contributed music. The Hon.
JAMES M. SLADE, who was present by in
vitation, delivered an interesting address.
followed by others of less note, but all in
good taste, and well calculated to make
the occasion interesting, at the close of
which the procession reformed, and march
ed to the church again, when they were
dismissed to their homes, after spending q
day of pure and unalloyed enjoyment,
such as will long be remembered by the
children, if not the older ones present.
1t is with the hope of stimulating other
schools and towns, to 'go and do like
wise, that this communication is written.
Truly Yours, Nj. ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
That Statement.

We have received communication up
on the subject of the Firemen's Exhi-
bition at Burlington, which We decline
publishing, as it contains, we think, UNI
nessarily personal remarks and other OBJ
jectionable features which it is needless
to mention.
We were not in Burlington on the End
inst, and for that reason are unable to
speak of our own knowledge of anything
that transpired then and there, but from
the representations made by some Of our
most reliable men, it is difficult to Danish
a fear that there was unwarrantable ia
voritism used. 1t appears that the Troy
Engine was permitted to throw three times
in the contest for the 300 prize; in the
first two they burst their hose, and at their
request neither of these throws was TO be
considered as their trial. On the third
attempt, when their hose did not burst,
their stream failed to reach an altitude
equal to that it had previously done, and
not as high as was reached by the Mid
dlebury Engine. Accordingly this throw,
which was to tell the story, was counted
out, and former disclaimed effort, coun-
ted in. On the other hand the Middle.
bury machine broke before they had play
ed out their time. Against this imperfect
trial their competitor was allowed to Sc
lect from their three efforts.
This is the charge" in the mildest
form we are able to make it, consistently
with the information We have received.
If the Times thinks it necessary" we
presume it will be promptly repelled,"
and there let it rest. We have very lit
tie feeling about the matter, and if it is
true, we would be very glad to have it
shown that the claim of our company to
the prize is made injudiciously and in
bad taste" and when shown, we have no
doubt, they will see and acknowledge it..
Until this is shown, if the Times desires
to convince of its good feeling towards
the Firemen of Mddlebury, it will when
it goes out of the way to speak of the
bursting of the hose Of the crack " en-
CINE, or look up other reasons for the pre-
stunning that they might have done better,
remember to speak of the misfortunes Of
others, and generally refrain from its more
than equivocal, patronizing manner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

AT the summit the distant view, hereto.
fore described as beautiful, was prevented
by the condition Of til. atmosphere. At
a height OF 500 feet. without interyen'ur
forest to intercept, they were shut up 10
the crater and the mountain. The Wild
ness and sublmity of the spot had its
own marks Of beauty in the colors of the
smoke or steam bursting from the assures
around them, at first a salmon color then
the seftest white. 1t is described as as-
cending from the crater in massive pillars
and amidst them occasionally, with explo.
sions as loud as cannon, ashes, stones
and burning lava were elected high into
the air. To the majesty of their situation
nothing was wanting but to know that ten
days afterwards the terch of its grand il
Elimination would be lighted, when none
could approach where they were. Now,
they had lunch in the usual manner, with
eggs baked in the steam, and descended
in the usual track of yielding ashes
NAPLES is gay place." writes one of
the party after leaving it, - but not agree
able to me, and except for its ruins and
its magic waters without attraction. /
must confess to considerable excitement
on the journey to Rome, crossing the Pom
tine Marshes and over the Appian way,
often in view of the Mediterranean, which
DR.. johnson says all travellers como to
see, with towers, arches, tombs rising one
after another to view, till one ceases to be
happy in the midst of so many memories
Of the illustrious dead. And yet the lux.
uriant life around keeps one in such de-
lighted surprise, there is no such thing as
dwelling long in the past"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

The New Hamshre Patriot demo
craft is the only paper, so far as we have
seen, which has attempted to make party
capital out of the recent startling devel-
opements Of wholesale bribery and corrup-
ton in the Wisconsin Legislature. It
speaks of the affair as Wholesale bril-
berry of a Black Republican State govern.
ment," and says, the whole Black Re-
publican government of Wisconsin was d.
rectly bribed last year by railroad cor
poration." Now it SO happens that these
frauds were not committed last year, but
in 1856, ieien there aoaS q Democratic
majority in the popular branch of the
Legislature. Furthermore, an analysis of
the amounts distributed in brides between
the two political parties, shows that fifty
one Democrats were bought up with $780,
900, and twenty-three Republicans with.
$4,000 These stubborn facts complete
ly turn tho tables upon the Patriot, whose
anxiety to make party capital has involved
it in an awkward dilemma viii it re.
tract, or by silence acknowledge itself to
be willful calummator =?
SoLvESoY .. INsoLvKNcY.-Suehi is the
pernicious influence of the unsound none
tary system in the United States, that the
very rivers are initiating the example of
the inhabitants, aud breaking their banks
in all directions. The last news was, that
the Mississippi had set up such run on
its banks that they had given way under
the pressure, and the consequence has been
the swallowing up of all the landed prop
erty within hundreds of miles. Financial
doctors, who don't believe in specie pay
ment, point with triumph to the case. as
proving that tho most extensive derange-
ment of the currency is not only consistent
With, but may actually be caused by, the
! too great selvency of the bsnks.-Puneh.