davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

sCROFrIAr rrRFn

FREM0NT, San1nskV Co, Nav, ls17
DR. TUBBs-Dear SIr. Hoping 70 assist you n The good
work dorg and AZ the time cheer and BEN
eft desp1Edlnz inv lids the iacts Of my wes cass
In lsi2 she rf notice swelling the side Of her neck
We fesnTte 70 treatment but its growth
arrested Other tined repeatedly almost
uuceasingy hut whult avail the increased uufl
March, Is 5 VII projected beyOnd the flee eonstitnl
dcOrmty Having eiving the b. 81 phgsia1s the
nearly three years tra and all this time becoming
worse, she entirely dscouraged and only ~
he persuasion OF friends that she called you tins time
Afer takn= remedies three four muufhs cange
was noticeable which went until the entirely
removed and her general health fully restored For two
years past her health has been excellent and not symp
tom OF Scr0lula manifested itself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

PARALTsls--Tbe Pittsburgh Gazette states
that the Hon VIM Wilkins is suffering froTn
the effects of paralysis in the tongue and Ie5f
ann. 1''1 'ei'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

NEw YORE Tax LEvY.-The exact figures Of
the New York City Tax Levy for 1858 are
shown in the official publication of the laws.
The aggregate Is (Ss.47l, ,O9I3D eight million,
four hundred and sevsnty-one thousand, ninety
one dollars and thirty one cents. or nearly one
hundred dollars per head for every voter in the
eifv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
The Mheat Trade.

Judging from the figures and footings showI
us by one of our leading produce dealers as tn,
total of their last weeks purchases of grain
from teams upon our streets, we estimate thai
not less than $4,000 were paid directly int
the hands of our farmers for grain delivered al
this point alone, while we hear favorable ae
counts of like good work going on at otheI
Railroad Stations in our vicinity. At Indepen-
enee, Belleville, Lexingtun, Perrysv.lle, Lucas
and Shelby we hear of large receipts.-Mans-
field Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
HENRYE SuTvrpTv

ANOTHER.-Niss Mar Ia Eatol (nosT Mrs Briehfl Of
New Sewicley Beaver Co. Pa-case very similar 10 the
nloye-was cured several Has since married.
but not trace Of the disease discOverble Upon herse
OF child. Both enjoy fine healfh, jul2eg5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

10 IHE PUBLIC.
haze this DAY sold my stock OF Flour Grain and
reed iocaed - Ontario St, toJ Holck < Co and
aAe TINS oporiunfy Of recommending them my Gus
toners and public men worthy Of their patronage and
iee that they will endeavOr to please and satisfy
who Will favor them with their patronage / would AZ
50 return thanks my old customers who have de1it
with me a. ny old siands for several years past would
aso call the atteuiou OF ali ich inlebed 10 me-
Ell - By note OF account, 10 cali and settle the same vii
oaI a a.. ,., II. STELLEK-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
ieis7iils, United states Hoi;i. ii1as !

Dr. gives has undivided attention Chronic Diseases
TeatlnE thousands alnualy hundreds Of whom
cred alter all hcr had failed Aiuef Al and
pofsnrNre tever used nor patients encous
% expense WiihoutacO spending prospect Of
recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
MARRIED.,

MARRIED,
Al ObeIin, the 25h inst BY Prof Covles Mr. RICE
Low PENFIELD and Miss SARAH L. INGRAHAM Of
Oberln.
Al Oberiin, the a6th inst bv Prof Jams Fairchild
MI WELLS A. BEMIS, aud Miss FRANCES HUB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
DR. TUBES AUGUST and SEP

S. s SONNEBORN will continue 10 carry on the Ready
Made Clothing business The old stand I55 SupsTor-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
Republican Nominations.


Two dispatches from London yesterday
the afternoon despatch received here at 10 P N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE--Tbe Pm

~ nershlg heretofore known a. the firm of SOM 6
BORN BROS and composed Of Sol S. Some born Louis
Somehow and Henry Sonn-b0ri this day dissolved bv
mutual consent, Louis and Henry S0nnebofu r
the hrm. SOL. S. SONNEBORN.
LOUIS SONNEBORN
HENRY SONNEBORN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
WHERERS, Various Individual

WHERERS, Various individuals
have besni the practice flr months past OF
deqo llng Goals iron and other nf
upon ny wiari erected upeu and adjacant the u s.
Government Pler m Cleveland, uldor license given
70 them by the Cleveland Y Pittsburgh Rail ROAD
company all such persons aow, therefore, hereby no
hed tt every species Of authority heretofore erures
% lnpedy gwen 70 sad Rail Road Comnauy deposit
gods 1lon said wharf, OF u receye wharaee herofor has
ueru o. M revoked All persons shall said har
Of any oton thereof for business purposes after the lst
Jay ui Iuds eo. without nrst obtaining auth nv
trneys Ia Cleveland. Messrs Spauldug Parsons vii
be deemed trespasseIs and treated acc0rdineiy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

-se.llllah = faIs9ls, alt9Inefs -lEladlm le6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Under
~ signed have purchased Steler his entire stock Of
Floqr. Grain rd and have this day formed eopart-
nerslip Tor the purpose ofcarsing Who'll se and Re
tall Fo1r, Gran aud Seed business underthe na he aud
style OF J. HOUCk CO. and would respectfully -
nct the patronage such ar IN their line
Of business and o. all who have been the patrons Of the 0d
Flour aaai Feed Store. No. 81 Ontario ST
]. J HOUCK
II VAN PELT i HOUCK Il CO
Cleveland. June ftk. lS5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
NnTUssE

eqssii@ ID ,i''sn' HsSN2. a22,s GARRErsox co.
lNSEED OIL-30 bbls. LINSEED
IL OIL, in good order, for sale By
Jui3l SMITH 4 PUTNAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
E0R BUFFALO-THROUGH m

4 WITHOUT LANDINti.-The new fast low pressure
steamer FOREST QUEEN, 5. =. Miller Mater will
run as Ioil9~s; commencing on Monday. AUGUST ID
Leaves the * 81 the foot Of Suueor street every RTau
day, Wednesday and Frilay, At S o'cIock p NJ
ann fassil-e -------- -.-.--..-.-.S 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28
Boarding..
GRASs SEED
BIRD SEEnS
BIRD SEEDS.
WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A

1s.h supply % !'alaTy, n mo- Ra1e, lI sIf Le1-
tuee, and Nav Seeds. all Of which and rure IL
you wish to keep Buds healthy feed them upon none
but clean pure feed For sale mixed SCI arate.
STAIR x SON,
augo No. 5 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

sATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 2s, 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
Autobiography of Lola Montez.

The following autobiographic sketch was
given by Lola Montez in course of cross
examination to which he was subjected in the
case of Uarroy, assignee Of JoJson. agt.
GrBin, heard yesterday afternoon before a
refiree. and in which she had been subponed
to prove the bad character of Jobson.
My name is Lola Montoz; my family ha,ne
was Maria Rosanna Gilbert. O.-Wbere
were sou born? An the beautiful town
of Limerick. Q.-How old are you? A
Thirty three Q.-When were YOU born?
A.-Count; cannot tell; wasn't present
when | was born; have had two husbands.
and l am on the point of having third: my
first husband was Captain James Q.-Were
you married to Captain james? A-The
ring was put or my finger by clergyman,
but my spirit was never united to him. O.
What other husband have YOU had? A.
Now wait moment; I'd never have YOU. be
cuse; | was married TO James, near Dublin:
/ was child of fifteen: he ran away with me;
that was my first marriage; he ran away with
another lady about year after I.was married
l was living in Munger, India, then: lived
there about seven years; from there | came.
to England, [ think. in 1912; I married
about the year 1910; don't know how long
| remained in London after | returned; few
monthSi L was on tue stage, and practlced
tnder the instruction af Spaniard named
Espa; was lodging with an old Scochman
and his wife; my father was Adjutant Gener
al of the Bengal army. Q Were YOU liv-
ing With any lnan at that time -? Al never
lived with any man since my husband left me:
my husband charged me with an intrigue with
man named Captain Lenox, on shipboard.
but it was false accusation made by him.
because he was living then with Mrs Captain
Lomar, of the 2lst Regiment; went from
London to Spain, aud all over that country:
| remained in Spain few months, earning to
danco l was travelling perfectly alone. as !
travel now; there was a charming little girl
named Dolores, in Spain, Whose. Husband had
deserted her. Q,-For you? A.-No; |
never did any Of that sort of thing. O.
How many have you: Well, come listen
None; resided at the Court of Bavaria two
ycnrs. Q.--Who did you know there? A.
Everybody but yourself: l kneu all about
several millions of persons; knew the King
Of Bavaria, MIR Nittelsbacher, he was cal
ied-;hat vas lis family name. We're you
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
BANK RESUMPTION.

We call the attention of our bank directors
to The following article from the Philadelphia
Ledger, BY which it will be seen, that the
moment banks resume, their position is i'm
mediately strengthened: -.
The banks are daily, since the resump-
ton of specie payments, aiding considerably
to their supply of coin through the deposits of
their customers. This is the best evidence
of returning confidence in the banks. MANY
persons have been clutching fast to what lit
tie coin came to their hands during suspep
sion, paying out the more doubtful bank note
currency. Now that specie is paid out on
demand, they are seeming glad to be rid Of
the care of preserving it from larceny and
fire, and 40 hurry il into bank. Here, as at
New 4 ork, there is increasing confidence a.
! mong capitalists. and the tone of the money
market is more and more buoyaut The ex-
tended paper, as far as 1t has become due
has been met with very considerable 1rou,pt
ness, and second-class paper, although sill
In dlscredit, is gradually finding more favor.
Those who may have occasion to borrow upon
securities which have been deemed suffcient
in times past. but which are not strictly Of
the first class, must not expect to obtain ac-
commdation at 6 & per cent. although they
may see quotations of this range. Capital
can be obtained at New York on call by well
known prompt borrowers, upon uudoubted
government stocks or prime personal credit.
at to per cent, and here at to Z Der
cent, but the eason is that this class of boz
rowers do not want the funds, and will cnly
take them. if at all; at low rate eff interest.
Selections OF good business paper are taken
BY the New Hork banks at TO Z per cent,
aud selling at the note brokers AZ to 9 per
cent,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
VOL. 5. NO Is.

the mistress of the king2 Al (Rising9
What! (emphatically) No, sir; You villain
! sir; I'll take my oath on that book, (the BIZ
| ble) which | read every night. that had no
intrigues with the old man, knew the King,
and moulded the mind of the King to the
love of freedom: he took me before tue whole
court with MS wife, and presented me as his
! best friend; [ was on the stage in Bavaria, it
is easier to be a mans mistress than dancer;
1 was IN Bavaria in 1S47 and 1S4S: in 1849
the Revolution occurred. and liberty and 1
fed; the King and Queen supported me while I
was there; l was engaged in political busi-
ness; you might call me prime-minister if you
please or, the King said. I was the Kings;
there was man of straw there as prime min
lister; true, bat he was only man of straw;
the memoirs that have been written about me
are lies; that man is trying to get my mem
oirs [ suppose; Mr. Jobson was writiug:] L
was living in Piecadilly, London in 1919.
when | saw Jhbson: had come from Switz-
erland about 20 months before. [ was in India
when very young; | was about three months
old when | sailed for India the first time @.
Did you ca IL on Mr. Jobson first before ke
called On you? A.-(starting up)-No no.
Claugh;ng aloud, oh that is too funy / was
called Countess of Landsfclt. and not Mrs.
James. Didn't Mr.. Jobson subscribe a
guinea to prevent you from being taken tc
the watch-housc? Ale hadn't guinea.
Q--Did not he give you guinea Ito keep
you from taking to the streets for a liveli-
hood ?
Uitness-Mr. Indignantly rising)-AnI
tc be insulted F? Gentlemen, will you not pro
tect me?
Rcferee-Mr Schermerhorn should not
have asked the question.
IFitness-Scbermerho Is that his name?
Oh, hol / shall have some questions to ask
him. fShe wrote down the name of plaintiffs
counsel
At this point the reference was adjourned.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
Cbolce 1Joetrn.
BYRON TO HIS WIFE.

There is a mystic thread Of life,
So dearly wrcathcd with mine alone,
That dcstiny's relentless knife,
1t once must sever both or none.
There Is = form ON which thess eyes,
Have often g@zcd with fond delight
Hy day that form thoir joy supplies.
Aud ,{reau,s restore it though the night
There Ia n voice whose tcncs inspire,
such thrills OF rapture through my breast
would n.st hear u sciaph choir,
Unless ihat voice could Join the rest.
There Is .acc whose L.usl.es tell
Aacctioli's tale upon the check
U.tp1lIJ at one foat farewell,
gr,claiu:s more love than words can speak
T.acs clip which mime 18th pressed,
4ud none hath ever pressed before
I. s,yel t. maks mo sS ,e-iy blessed
And mne-nine only pressed it more
These is busom-.al n,iue own
Hath pilIowed oft this aching head
\ ;uoutu which smiles or me alone,
An eve whose tears with mine arc shed.
There are two hearts ~,4i6se movements thrill
In unison closely sweet,
That Ir.l~e to pulse RESPONSIVE still,
They b It'll n1Ist hcave-or cease TO beat,
There are two souls whose equal fow1
In gentle streams 50 calmly run,
nat when hey part-they partially no,
They cannot part-thesc souls are one.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
5eIcst OoIr.
UCGERO.

UGGEEo, son of Godfrey, King of Den
mark, was one of the most renowned warriors
dae days of Charlcmagne. Under Duke
llmo of Bavaria, he had studied the art oi
var, and in the FIST battle in which he was
agaged, though quite youth, he gave the
most astonishing proofs Of courage and intre-
yidtv. He now resided at the Danish court,
Gghinr once more to hear the clash of arms.
Soon was the wish Of that heroic Dane graf
fed. He was called into Italy by Charles
The Great, who had advanced with numer-
ous army towards Rome. to defend it from
rhe Saracens. In former battle these Inf
lels had taken from the Christians their an
lent aud sacred banner, which our hero now
|atermIned to recover. Therefore, throwing
4el and carried off the orifamme in triumph
Commanded by two such brave warriors,
i he Christians soon put the Infdels to fight,
li amid the accamations of his people,
aarles returned victorious to his capital
4 The Emperor sou Charles served IN the
1a1paigu along with Uggero but, in every
j. qect, this young man was unlike his brave
) + noble father, Being cowardly, base, en-
Is and malignant, the fame and glory Of
i saro, far from inspiring him with gener-
emulation, served only to kindle his en-
and every heroic action of the Dane in
asei the hatred and dislike which he felt
'ards him. He allowed no opportunity to
laPe Of disparaging our hero, and when in
Iac always endeavored to have him placed
!. 4e most dangerous situations, hoping by
means to get rid of his rival in arms
al the Danish warrior always escaped unin-
q and victorious.
\ ggero had left behind him a son, of whom
ormed tho highest expectations. The
aS Baldwin had already given promise Of
DAY surprising his father in the practice
: HA', when he received mandate from
- after to quit the Danish court, and repair
81 ~a' OF France, there to benefit by his own
q luctions.
naer such master, the noble youth made
z most rapid progress. To handsome
4 W. ue united courage. magnanimity and
1gs'y IN word, he was all that faith
-A desire, Here was another rival TO
u %'' II he hated the father, he still
- .cilstod the son, aud only waited an
4 1'0''y Of venting his fury upon him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

CRUSADE IN FAVOR or Authors Tile Lon
don Athenaeum Chat ought to know thus
hoists the flag In favor of the morals aud in
dustry of ors:-'Litarary men are a.
moral, industrious. conscientious and trust
worthy as any class in existence The or
ganization of our periodicals, which steadily
and regularity keep pace with events, never
failing the literature and the politics the
day, is evidence that no general immortality
or untrustworthy exists Literary men are
poor as elass-poor as compared with mer-
chants and traders, because they receive paw
ment in honor as we'll as in money. We ad-
nit, too, that among them may be Savages.
Smarts Dermodys, and. Boyces-but ONLY in
the lower ranks Of letters Can apybodv
show US class without such rneu?"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

PoLITIcAH FRATERNIzING.-I heard an a.
propos story of the new love ofthe Black Re-
publicans for Senator Douglass 4 distip-
guished politician from New Hampshire. Wis.
iting the metropolis, the day after Mr.. Bucb-
anan' IS first message was sent in, on alightinr
at the National Hotel" was caught By the
hand BY Senator Hale, and welcomed to
Washington ', hat is the news?' says New
Hampshire Highly important. saws U,Ie.
we have new leader-Douglas has taken
sides with US, aud gave notice, he would dis
sent from the views of old Buck, on tBe Ran.
sss question We do no; want better len,
der, and are proud to fight under him" On
nearing tho office in the hotel, Now H,,nn.
shire met Grow and another bitter spirit and
IN answer to his question as to news. was toI6
We are all right nosc We have a now
leader, Douglas marshals the forces against
old Buck. Comment is unnecessary On
ry-Are Douglas, Walker & Co inside o.
outside the Democratic party? lTe pan,c for
a reply, - Carr Pennsyiraaian.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

restore to thee thy son-he who deprived
me of mine.''
AT this act of tenderness and generosity,
loud acclamations rent the air, and the emre-
ror. tears filing his eyes, fell upon the neck
of Uggero, and fervently embraced him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

re- Do .ry aud talk lit e conuo,
sense. said young lady to her visitor.
All but would that not lie taking nm mr.
fair advantage of you p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
EOE'

cinity q
| aerly o1F'
intends'
.itshraHH
ne can =
lded &
inform J.
SHUE.lF ,.
|,rsonallyx
under I
,eighbo'1
,e Is widd
|nNGEH
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

ENCOURAGING TO MECHANICS Zone Of
the best editors the Westminster Review
could ever boast and one of the most bril-
liant writers of the passing hour, was coop
er in Aberdeen. One of the editors of the
London Daily Journal was a baker in Elein ::
perhaps the best reporter in the London
Times was weaver i'll Edinburgh; the edi-
tor of the Witness was 4 stone mason. One
of the abiest ministers in London was black
smith in Dundee; and another was a watch
maker in Bauff. The late Dir. Milne, of Chi
ma. was herd-boy in Rhyne The pripei-
pal of the London Missionary Society's Col
lege at Hong. Kong, was saddler in Hunt
ley; and one Of the best missionaries that ev-
er went to India was tailor in Keith. The
leading machinist on the London and Rir-
miugham Railway with seven hundred pounds
year, was machanic in Glasgow; and per-
haps the very richest iron founder in England
was working man in Morap. Sir James
Clark, her Majesty's physician, was drug
gist In Bauff. Joseph Hume was sailor
first, and then a laborer at the mortar and
pestle in Montrose. Mr.. McGresor the
member from Glasgow, was "a poor bow in
Ross shire. James Wilson, the mea, ber from
Westbury. was ploughman in Raddington:
and Arthur Anderson, the member for Ork-
pey, earned his bread by the sweat of his
brow IN the Ultima Thule
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

ssa-- Education is better safeguard for
liberty than standing army or severe laws.
I8s- Time is money.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03
Adyertising Rates.

,;- All advertisements must be marked with
the number of insertions desired, or they will be
continued until forbid. and charged accordingly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-03

The MERCY OF CooKERy -Touis WI
had coOk famous for his dish of eeIr He
cooked them thus Take one Or two f;,e
cells Aroo them into the fire. As tbev are
twisting about on all sides, lay hold of them
with towel IN your hand, and skin them
from head to tail, This method is decidedly
the sest' as 1t Is the means of drawing out all
the oil which is unpalaatle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
LITERATURE.


DIBLIOTHEOA EXQUISITISSIMA.
ID BANGS, BROTHER Co. have the pleasure Of an.
nouncing that they Will submit 70 public competition Mon
day aerpSH MsE 70 E Sf0Ss Rrssssy ss most
PRIAATE LIBRARY OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
LITERATURE
Which has been entrusted he during the whole
Rod Of their professional experience. The collection has
BEST AUTHORS IN THE FINEST CONDITION
Among the leading Of modern literature which viii
found worhily represented are
Aldine Poets Pickering), Lever Charles,
Bacon Qord), Lamarine,
Beaumont and Fletcher gilton,
Bulwer Moore
Burke, Rieouhr,
British Esssyht, Paley,
Clarendon lord, Pope.
Crabbe, Prescott,
Dickens, Robertson
Franklin. bhakesoeare
Frossart and Monstrele, sco:, (Wsl.er,,
Fielding, Sterne,
aiSbOn, Strickland Mss)
Halam, swift.
Hume, Webster,
Irving Washington,
A nd immense number of ''nc6Horthyv items which the
limits Of An advertisement foroids QspSrti Marie.
An extraordinary and unique atacndfof this collection 10
q complete set of
BOHNs LIBRARIES.
Standard Classical Scientific illustrate &C., Ia the richest
calf super extra and Calf antique, gilt bindings,
being the set which attracted universal admiration while
exhibition the Crystal Palace New York where sent
chef d. uuvre of art workmanship The whole Of the
bound books of this library Of equally elaborate execn
eonmapy OF them presenting choice specimens Of the best
London bookbinders. Hayday, REVERE DC
great variety of books prints valuable Illustrated
works. and embelhed books the Fine Arts Painting,
Sculpture Architecture Iandscsp Scenery Sporting H.,
&c the collection particulars Of which
ton the books viewed at the trade sale rooms.
Is Park row, New York