davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
MATRIMONIAL.
.AD1Es OF I'M UNlrED srATEs

To The LADIES or THE USiTED STATES;
has beea ny cd fortune TO restore health many
thousands OF my c0unTy-EomeR
Ny has excited the malice OF the enTiols and
jealous but ther persecuns Lave served only extend
and estsb lsh ny reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen ny railway fran the fair sufferers whom
hsvs relcved Soong as sm held in afsctioHzte and
thankful rememhz9cs BY those who have experienced
skill can ard TO lesrise the Efforts Of
md siandeIsrs
Ny friends have repeatedly urged to Place my e5i
cias 70! pIliu1ing within the reach Of The
Lanes OF the United states but ndisPOsion 20 ener a
nsd 1-cpiad b. glacs with their eTuicI5Gs n0us'
I that uaprilciDed oOuntereters might palm upOa
the public t1eir worthless limitations, have hEher pre-
vented from establishing agencies Tor the sale oi ny
"AAIlE De FEMME" in iho United States.
Al las; yield the eltTeliies patients friends
and oasT to suffering Females Of America medicine
which rendered. somewhat famous thrOughou; the
Old World.
In tegaTd to the sfcacyoi the "AsIlE DE FEMME"
need oay say, that LIQUID 1rm and is exactly such
have usei IN my Paere "A Faa-e years and
thzt has failed a satisfactory result
Tie Annie De Femme aad iJa stand in the
lslon q and elect Il is alike p5WOrial to originate
leahy menstrual ~ where Il never has eIsted. AID 70
restore where hss beon frn my suppressed.
ordsTto guad against imposition the wrapper Of direc
oas each bottle Of the a -e DO Fumne wi bear my
written signature sad both the bottle and enclosing
VII be sea'ei with uy Irv4is seal.
Pnee, $500 package ,,,,,
PAzIs, JmuzrT, IssI.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, BY WILLIAM FISKE,
No % Superior street Cleveland, who viii supply The
Annie de Femme Al the ProPueior's pnoes.
aulO dEwly5
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
i The HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVESTED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
YELLOW FEVER.

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 49,
The deaths here from Yellow. Fever, yesterday
were forty-siN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
WIGS / WIGS I! WIGS! !

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOCPEEs surI,sss all
They are elegant. bzhi. easg and durable.
Tlins 10 q charH-1o turning up hshin3-no sbnnting
o. tie head; indeed this Is the oaly r asismeu here
these things properly uadeTs O, d and made.
253 Roadway, Asw NsIk-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
Dentistru.
.ENTISTRY.-THOSE H

.nENTISTRY.-TH0SE HAVING
II Sets Of Teeth which they clreuly kspin the drawer
Or ind Troublesome 70 carry IN the pcket especially
invited to call st DR. HALLIWELL'S Dental Rooms
To such liberal arrangement Will be offered Having made
arrangements, am preplrsd 20 the Nucanlzed COm-
poun Instead OF Gold Silver for Altifcal Teeth which
has the -sst reputation 70 thing here oiore for
II extreme shtness cleannes durability and neataess
Oue oo or On euiize tcTn be su.ed 50 life like
dety the cgseSi observer, and perfect t Warranted
Silver ana q i'd Plates usial from 10 So per fu
sets B-A HALLIWELLS. NJ D,
Over Churchi'l's Drug Store.
iunZ3.iNw Opu Old Court House publir 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
HEALTH On AMEKICAN WO,

III MEN From IA n y Daiiy Nsi1s (Esdit0Ti4l)
column He treats the subject IN able manner and
his skill and medical judgment be relied upon
From me Albany Morning. EEprcgs.
Aiarhals Uterine Cltnoicon has proved 10 be fully as
valuable is claimed 10 be tess uuce
b. medical gentlemen and Ohors- Dr. bridge Is reguar
physician OF hne attalnuents mar OF greal Iuseht
and discrimination. iudlcous and highly sucressu prac
ttoaer. n all diseases especially those Of women and
children"
'aMaIsillIs Uterine Cafhoicon viii certainly cure all
the diseases for which II IS recommends j.
There Is nc medicine ike II IN this country"
In the / have ever met with MARSHALL .
Uterine Cafhohcon Is a GER am and safe remedy"
MARSHALLS UTERINE CArHOLICON
Is suuhesitafingy terrd eia1le remedy for those
Complaints 20 which eyerv woman - i1bie and which grad
ual act The mind well as the body - hat 20 th <
talk alike Of futering u not in
possibility. Among the compuins Tor which he Catho-
is a remedy Failing Of the womb. Wuiies. sup
prsed Irregular or Pa uful Menstruation Boafng, In
HANNAH and Diseases Of the Kidneys Urinary Or
cans Retention IncOnnenca OF U1e- Heartburn Co
DIS urted Sleep and all troubles. orcauic g afhetc
connected wItn the uterine organs
Ladies who are troubled with any o. the auoye y
with s.ne liver lnng complaints. are invited 10 a
dress Dr BRIDGE with full c0nhdef ce that they VIII
and relief Marshalls Uterine Cuthocon Is net quack
medicine ut ingredients have been m7de known 70 me
spectshle physiriah in the country
Tze price o. MARSHA LL'S UTERTNEi CATROLE
COM One D0iGraHf a HatDer sin1ie bottle
WEST BEDFORD, Coshoeton Co May T. 1871;
Mr. II B En-stev. Sir--I have been selling the medt-
cine Of Graenberg omp1ny for the last ten years and
have invariably fu1d them 10 give good satsiaetion and
their and coffee and with my trade N have beenme
a ape article Marshats Uterine Ca hocon is me =
thai done amOun Of good IN female seas-
beuef r0 one bottle than she did from long Of
medical treatment BY the most skiilfal Physlelams
Yours truly. JAMES WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19

! REPEAL OF TIE MLEEgT Lsws.-As will be
seen by reference to our report Of the proceed
ines of the City Council last night, FREE TRADE
in market matters has been inSugurated.-
The ordinance passed BY the Council repeals al
laws restricting the sale in any part of the city
/ by any one of butchers meat, DC DC The
clauses of the old ordinances regulating the
markets, that are still in force and effect prevent
sIsughtering within city limits, the sale of un-
wholesome meats, &c, DC. Quite an animated
discussion on the subject took places in favor
of the Iepealing ordinance, Col. RIDER, Messrs,
OyIATT, HERRIcK and M1srERs, and against IT
Messrs. RANSOM, MUELLER, and THAYER. There
was determined opposition to everything tend
ing to centralize markets, as was manifested in
the defeat Of Mr.. RANsoNs resolution directing
market-men to occupy the Central Market
Ground; not preventing any one, however,
from selling meat, &c, in any part Ofthe city
and in the defeat Of resolution directing the
enclosure of the grounds by posts. The vote
on the repeal of the old ordinance stood IL
ayes nays.
ANUsExESTs-The Melodeon held large
and delighted audience last night,-and Prof.
LOVE was in his happiest mood. His tricks
and transformations are really wonderful, and
excited the astonishment and delight of all who
witnessed them. His exhibitions are patron
lied by the elite and fashion, and are full of
entertainment He remains at the MelOdeon
during the week.
That Boy GEORGE who so capitally play ed the
difficult character Of " TOOdes, at the Theater
last night to large and fashionable audience,
is what is eIpressively called "brick." he
4" brought down" the house by his lively and
perfect delineation of the peculisrities Of the
fsnOus Toodes, while the other characters were
supported with great spirit The Marsh Chill
dren are prOdigies, and those who are fond of
unique theatricals should not neglect the oP-
portunity to see them. They appear tonight
in the Lady of Lyons" and e Ny NeighbOr's
Wife
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
5petiaI Notiffs.
For Washing Infants and Children,

~ FsT Gas Fiz;uTes 0nd PiffizF-Aygly
Foog EassOrfs 6 Co, los sns IOI Ss7ersor stre,f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.


VERNos, Trrmbull Co, May lst, 1873
This certfes that have been IN Door health for.
yr and found tle or no relief ater nu1ne5
II PhFsicaus- Nv disease Pr0laDsis Ute u had
besn redure by that and Flnuor Abus until bad become
liberated a considerable eI.ent- By the advce o. Dr
W. Bushnell procured and TOOK sir hott les Of Al2rsnafs
Uterine atocon which enabled me 10 attend 70 nv nus
hand his last sickness until he ded which W1s abou
year since have taken three bottles snce his d. ath
which hss made abe 20 labor and snpplt nv family o.
three children The Cath0c1n has nearly restored me 70
health II onv thing that has mliis ated suner-
'Hs ~ ''''-- '''' MARY Z. ROBINSON.
The CATuOLICON Is for sale BY City Druggists and By
M..l.-.ns le.L.-. n.n.rlIIr lnLL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
-DRYcH A'R GwTLIEDYDcT," Welsh Newspaper
ClfH-e IA Nasstu street Aurii II Isss

s-DRTCH A'R Gw GwTLIEDYDCT," Welsh Newspaper
Ofh-e l3 Nassau street, Apni T. ISIS. !
PRoF o J WOoD-Dear SIR Sons month or siI weeks
cgo received b1ttc Of ylur Hair Restorative ind
i u vile who concluded 10 trY Il on her head little
hiuslnk AZ that would restore the gly HAIR
us orgnaI color, 10 her and surprise, afer few
weeks tria Performed that wonderful ec b. turn
beaufiyng ami thick snng hshair strongly recommend
tue above Restorative TO all persons Ia want Of such
change Of their hair. ChAhLES ARDEN.
New York July q, ISL
PEoF o. J. WOoD--Wi in con1dence do Tecommeni your
HaTr Restorative the ecaci0us arcle
since Hair Restorative, h1r and whiz
kerS which aOs white have radual y dark,
and feel confident that applications will
them Their natural color IL has also relieved me
all dandru and unpleasant itching, common among
persons who Ptrspire freely. J. u klLbA-
PROP WOoD-Ahuut tvg1 years hair commenced
turning gray: fIs Ice bald and had trled
remedies eci. conn eiced using Restorative
January lsi. few appllcao fastened hslr nrms;
I'LL up out, and turned back 20 its firnsr
coor-b ack Atthis time July restore % its orgilal
color, health and appearance ard eheerfnly reeomnend
its use 10 all J. ID. HOES.
Chicago Illinois. May .ls5I.
The RESTORATIVE Is put up bottles e three sizes.
large medium and small The small holds half pint, and
reais 81 per The medium holds least twenty
per psop0ron than the SMALL and reaiis for
81 per The large hold quart forty per cent
In nruporti On. o d retails Tor 50.
D. J. WOOD & co PrOpIietOrs, 2l2 Broadway, New
York Tin the great n Y Wire Railing eStablishment and
ia Market street, ~ Louis, Mo.
And sold bg all eo Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
4 In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-19
PARIS, Jluuzry, lssI.

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, BY WILLIAM FISKE
No. % Superior street. Cleveland, who viii supply The
Annie de Femme" the ProPueior's pnces.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
the moun.ains-don't YOU" continued til,

the mountains--don't you," continued the
tourist. -..tI ,.
"Pretty Nigh" replied our Jehu of the
wagon. "I had queer party along, the
other day-the last before you. l never
see such set Of fellows ~
"What were they like9"
"Like Like loonaticks, more'n any
thing else ! know on Why, / thought l
should never get up to Crawfords. Every
once in while they'd stop the team and
jump out, and pick up stone or pull up q
weed. and one of them would preach long
sermon, and when he'd done, all the rest
would chatter over it; and it was cen o
most as much as I could do to, git 'em into
the wagon agin; and as it was, it was day.
light down afore we got ter Crawford's."
"But who were these people :" enquired
the whole company of listeners, in breath
"Didn't you find out?"
"Wall, not exactly. axed their keep.
err who they were, and he told me they
were naturalist"
Some laughing about this time, as you
may reasonably suppose but how was. the
merriment increased when the tale wal
told to the actual heroes of it. that night
at Crawford's. ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
Young Ladies' and Homework

A friend Of ours, remarkable for his
strong good sense, married very accom-
plished and fashionable young lady, at
tracled more by her beauty and accom-
plish ments than by anything else. In
this, it must be owned that his strong
good sense did not seem very apparent.
His wife, however, proved to be very
excellent companion, and was deeply
attached to him, though she still loved
company, and spent more time abroad
than he exactly approved. But as his
income was good, and his house furnished
with good supply of domestics. he was
not aware Of any abridgements Of comfort
on this account, and be therefore made
no objection to it.
One day, some few months after HE
marriage, our friend, on coming home tc
dinner, saw no appearance Of his usua
meal, but found bis wife in great trouble
instead.
" What's the matter :" he asked.
Nancy went off at ten o'clock thi!
morning." replied his vile, "and th'
chanber.maid knows no more abou
cooking dinner than the man in tn
moon"
Couldn't she have done i, unde
your direction 7" inquired her husband
very coolly.
Under my direction | should like
to see dinner cooked under my direc
ton"
Why SO :" asked the husband ii
surprise, "you certainly do not mear
that you cannot cook q dinner"
81 certainly do, them" replied BIZ
wife. /" How should know anythin,
about cookingi"
The husband was silent, but look 0
establishment perplexed and worried BIZ
wife.
You look very much surprised" sh,
said, after moment or two had elapsed
And so / am" he answered; /; a
much surprised as I should be at fndin,
the captain Of one ofmy ships unacquaint
ed with navigation. Don't you know
how 10 cook, and the mistress Of family
Jane, If there is a cooking school any
where in the city, go 70 it, and complet
your education, for it is deficient in
very important particular. s. Al
thur.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
Thankful for Small Fayors.

l! has always been good joke against
the Irish bricklayer, who in his anxiety
10 gain a wager he had laid with a fellow
workman that he could not carry him on
his hod to the top Of high building, con-
tassed that he had hopes when hisbearer's
loot slipped near the fifth story but in
Mrs Gaskell's life of the Bronte Girls
there is an anecdote of a Yorkshire far
mer which throws Pat quite in the shade.
II appears he had insured his life, and the
payment of the premium was a great
grief 70 the money-loving Yorkshireman,
who was, in the word Of :Charlotle
Bronte, ga sleuth hound in the pursuit
of money" Just before the second pay
ment Of the anular premium came around,
mortal sickness seized the unfortunate.
who, when the doctor and the parson an
nounced his approaching fate, lifed him.
self in bed, and with q chuckle, which
rose in grinning triumph over The death
rattle cried:
"Ecodl you dom. say so--going 10
die! Zoundsl then shall do the insu-
rance chaps out Of their money, after eli.
always was q lucky bird.p
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03

TEARs.--There is a sacredness in tears.
They are not the mark Of weakness, but
of power. They speak with more elo-
quence than ten thousand tongues. They
are the messages Of overwhelming grief,
of deep contfition, Of unspeakable love-
If there we're wanting any argument to
prove that man were not mortal, l would
look for il in the strong convulsive emo
tons Of the breast when the soul has
been deeply sgitated; when the fountains
of feeling are rising, and when ,aars are
gushing forth in crystal streams. O,
speak not harshly Of the striken ons--
weeping in silence /! Break not tho SOL
emnity by rude laughter, or intrusive
footsteps. Despise not woman's tears
they are what make her an angel. Scofi
not if the stern heart Of manhood is some
times melted in sympathy--they are what
help to elevate him above the brute.
love to see tears Of afiliction. They are
painful tokens, but still most holy. There
! is pleasure in tears--an awful pleasure
If there were none on earth to shed :
tear for me, should be 10th to live; ans
If no one might weep over my grave
lcould never die in peace.-[Dr. Johnson
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03

DECISIVE INTEaRlTY.--The man who
is so conscious Of the rectitude Of his in
tentions as to be willing to open his bo-
som 10 the inspection Of the world, is in
possession Of one Of the strongest pillars
Of decided character. The course Of
such man will be firm and steady, be-
cause he has nothing to fear from the
world, and ia sure Of the appreciation and
support of heaven. While he who is
conscious of secret and a dark design,
which if known, would blast him, is per.
petually shrinking and dodging from pub
lie observation, and is afraid Of all arounC
him and much more Of all about him.
The clear unclouded brow, the oper
countenance, the brilliant eye which cal
look on honest man in the face, the health
fully beating heart, and the firm, elasti,
step, belong 10 him whose bosom is free
from guile, and who knows that all pur
poses and motives are pure and right
why should such a man falter in hi,
coursel He may be slandered, he MAY
be deserted by the world, but he has tina
within which will keep him erect, ant
enable him TO move onward in his course
with his eyes fixed on Heaven, which ht
knows will not desert him.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
M. Theirs and his schoolmaster.

M. Theirs has been entertaining his
friends wish an anecdote Of himself. In
the course of one Of his journeys be
stopped one evening at The little town of
Luxemburg. The burgermaster came
forth 10 do him honor, and by way Of
complimenling him, mentioned that an
aged man, a Marseillais, had performed
the functions Of schoolmaster in the town
for about twenty years, Thiers asked
the name Of the old man, and was an
swered Margas. The ex.minister desired
to be introduced to him, when the follow.
ing dialogue ensued. Theirs commen.
cling:
Do you know me +.
No, sir. l,l
You don't remember little Adolphe
Thiers, one Of your scholars at Marseilles?
Wait, wait ; yes, | do recOllect such q
name; sly little monkey, who used to
play such pranks.
Just so.
All! itisyou; ! am very glad to see
you. Have you succeededi Have you
made your fortunel
Sufficiently SO, thank you.
So much the better! lam an old man
well nigh worn out. I cannot return tc
my country; but when you return Il
Marseilles, take my compliments to al
who know me.
Thiers promised the old man he woul,
do SO, and then inquired, in homely
way, how he was getting on.
Not very fast; scholars are rare. a
'Thiers slipped few pieces Of gol'
into his hand, and was about to retire
when he said:
Pardon my curiosity | should like t
know what you have been doing. Ar
| you notary, banker, merchant I!
/ have retired from business, but hav
been minister. r1
| Protestant : cried the old man.
And such is glory! said Adolphe Thier
when he had terminated his anecdo,e.--
[Critic.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
Accord;nolv b;s friend and co,s;n wbo

Accordingly, his friend and cousin, who
had devised the scheme, came 10 the
house, when the son gave the old deed
that another might be drawn from ill.,
When the old man got the deed into his
hand he broke off the seal and committee
the writing 10 the fire, saying:
BURN cursed instrument of my folly
and my misery--and you my dutiful
children, as this estate is all my own
again, you must remove Immediately, IN.
less you be contentto become my tenants
I have learned by sad experience. that il
is the best for parent to hold the loaf un-
der his own arm, and that one father can
better maintain ten children than ten chill.
dren can one father"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03
ORIGINAL.
WRITTEN FOR THE TRUE AMERIcAN.]
Twilight.

The last halo of the setting sun has ia
ded from the West, and slowly and inn
perceptibly, the dim shadows are falling
around. Deep, dark shadows are down in
the lonely ravine, while far up on the 4
rocky peak is caught the last light of the
fading sun.
How often have | stood by the rivers
side and watched the solemn shadows
stealing over its calm surface, until ere
was aware Of the swift passage of time in
that enchanting hour, the stars had stolen
out one by one from their far homes above,
and the broad azure dome was spangled
arch Of light. There, where the murmur
of the city came family to the ear, hsYe T.
felt the mystic influence of that hour In
its deepest intensity. The day may pass
in those pursuits and pleasures which 30
much engross our attention in connection
with the world, and our nights in " rosy
riot" fly; but TO one who .wanders forth
in this hour there is an influence that gen.
tly brings the hearts best feelings home.
Our past woes and sorrows, obscured BY
the effects Of that dim, enchanting hour,
come floating softly back--a faded dream.
The departed seem to gather around us in
that mysterious hour, and in the soft sigh
ofthe evening breeze, we seem to hear af-
fection's whispered words once more.--
Ambition with its eagle eye and fevered
pulse, lies sleeping Fame reposes unmind-
ful Of the worlds praise or blame and all
our stronger passions lie slumbering, while
q deeper, holier influence steals over us.--
| Then how like bubble, as it is, on the
stream Of time seems this short life. How
vain and delusive the struggle for wealth,
fame and glory that consume our little
space Of time. Then Faith looking into
the future, raises the soul above the things
OF this vain transitory, and bids it seek to
win that goal where the smile of God shall
cure all earthly woes.
| And thus as We return from our twilight
strolls, we feel that deep, serene, happy
influence which the exercise Of the better
feelings alone can give. D..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-11-03


The ADVENTURES OF A SEED.--Nature
has arranged that plants growing even in
the burning desert shall be provided with
enough Of water for the generation Of
their seeds; and one Of the most remark
able instances Of this fact is furnished by
the Anastatica Hierochchuntica, or rose
of Jerico, which grows on the arid wastes
of Egypt, Palestine and Barbary upon
the roofs Of houses and among rubbish in
Syria and in the sandy deserts Of Ara.
bia. This little plant scarcely six inches
high, after the Towering season loses it's
leaves, and dries up into the form Of q
ball. In this condition it is uprooied by
the winds, and is carried, blown, or tos.
sed across the desert into the sea. When
the little plant feels the contact Of the
water il unfolds itself, expands its branch
es, and having become thoroughly satu.
rated with sea water, is carried By the
tide and laid upon the seashore. From
the seashore the seeds are blown back to
the desert again, where, sprouiing roots
and leaves, they grow into fruitful plants.
which will, in their turn, like their an
cestors, be whirled into the sea. These
regular periodical processes of the life
circle of this wee rose struck the simple
imaginatlons Of the men Of old with su-
perstilious awe, and they invested it with
miraculous virtues.-[ Dickens' House,
hold Words.