davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

The whole world has contributed make stock
rything the most fastidious could desire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

q Rolloway's Pills cleanse the blood OF
all degeneratng particles and render it and healthy
fluid It. action gentle, but and reliable Fever
and Ague and periodical diseases most prevalent upon
this continent prevented by timely of this mar
remedy and cured by of the same accord
ing the directions accompanying each box Sold at the
ma1ufacory No 80 Mail len Lane New York. and by all
druggists at 25c, &C. and 81 per box. dec22:d&w26
y One of the most prevalent, and at the
same time troublesome painful diseases that tend the
human flesh. the Fever and Ague. For long time the
medical world have been continually bringing forth numer
Gus specifics for its permanent cure but all without effect
DR. Hosteter experienced and celebrated physician
has succeeded furnishing the public with valuable
preparation for the of Fever and Ague The steady
and increasing demand lately made for the Bter and
the universal attending its use, have made for it
reputation unsurpassed by any specific Of the kind For
the the Fever and Ague Dr. Hosteers celebrated
Stomach Bitters and should claim superiority
any other pre- eparation eKtant.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
n We would invite the attention Of readers TO The
AGUE CURE" advertised in columns. 1t is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its eff
cacy have learned from reliable that its
virtues will their fullest expectations Citizens of
the West fail appreciate the paramount value to
them Of sa and certain remedy for this aoting dstem
per- without either Quinne minerals, and consequently
without injury the constitutional health We have
than ordinary satisfaction procsming this remedy be-
cause we are convinced it will a crying
among US and relieve great of suffering
H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICON
offered rs re liable reueflv r al IL,
dls prses q AL4RssH4LL's UTERINE cATHoLL

WEST BEDFORD Coshucton Co Nav Il 1887
Mr. H u. kingsley, SIr:-l have been selling M. med
clue OF the Gradenberg ompany for the last te sr
have invariably found them give coed satsli IN. s1
the pls nave SOLD 10 great many families Us ra uaTl
as their Tea and coffee and with trade thy have ec
a aple article Marsbalfs Uterine Cai hf ,op IS = me9
3hS aSy So q IL TO toll me she had recei.rd more
medical treatment by The most IfuI uiVscigps
-. -, Yours truly, JAMES WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
Court Matters.

In the U. s. Circuit and District Court the case
of the United States vs.. Charles Cooper, was on
trial yesterday The suit is brought for obstruct-
ing The mail. The defendant, who is Deputy
Sheriff, had claim against the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad for collection, and
levied upon the mail train on its arrival at Mans
field, OBTAINING the mail thereby. Counsel for the
defence, Messrs. Sapp and Scribner.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Sentences have
been pronounced in the following cases:
Geo. Charlton, grand larceny, sentenced to three
years in the Penitentiary.
Mary Clark, the peanut vcnder, who enticed the
Cincinnati colporteur (as he reported himsef) into
an alley and then eeced him, sentenced to one year
William o. Brien, for grand larceny from the
Q. S. Express Co, seven years in the Penitentia-
y.
VIM. Pheatt and William Crydler, for grand lar
ceny, sentenced to the State Reform School
John Malta, plead guilty to petit larceny, and
was sentenced to 80 days in the county jail.
George Scott, grand larceny. Verdict, not
guilty.
John and Frederick Leib and Frederick BERN
ger, charged with grand larceny, will be tried this
morning, which will finish up the criminal busi-
ness. The Grand Jury has been discharged
In the civil case of f. C. Stanley VS.. STANDARD,
Bemis & Murray, the jury returned verdict for
plaintiff for about 81 900.
In the case of Lloyd vs. City for damages done
by reason of a Gefect in the road, verdict return
ed for the city.
Nothing of interest done in the Police Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
WIGS | WIGS I! WIGS! +!

BATCHELoR's WIGS AND ToUPEEs surPass all.
They are elegant, Iigl easy and durable.
Fitting to a charm-n, ming up behind-no shrinking
ehead indeed, this only Establishment where
these things are properly unders;oc d and made.
233 Broadway, New York.
rnr a.a ,rcaa w EISKE itlnEelanh Ohin. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
A. C. RAYMOND
BALTmoRE, January q, 1ssg


PROP. NooD-eeat SIR H1vlng had the misfortune 10
lose the best portion my hair. effects of the vel
low fever in New ORLEANS 1854, injured to make
trial Of your preparation, and found II answer as ms
very thing needed Ny hair is thick aud glassy and
words y obligations to you giving 70 the
afflicted such treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
REPORTS


OF Committee on Judiciary, favorable to grant
ted. Report adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
PARIS, January, 1851.

For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the ProprietOr's pnces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

'MaTshalrs Uterine Caho1con will certainly cure All
the diseases for which 1t Is recommended
There is medicine like it in this cOunfryF'
In the worst cases l have ever met with Marshall
erine CathOlconis IS Tain and sale remedy'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

The undersigned Rev. h Bragg is minister in recu
lar nding, and pastor Of the Orthodox Church in Brook
field Mass He is q gentleman Of great influence and
universally beloved WM DYER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
AR RIVALS

u Citizens wishing conveyance either of the above
Trains Boats will be called for by the
Omnibus Line by leaving their address the Omnibus Of
fce, 81 Superior street. door next to Weddel House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-22

The Restora i've is put up in stl=s three sizes viz
Large, medium; and small. The mall holds half pint
and retss for dollar per lnadium holds al
least twenty per cent more proportion the small
and retas for two dol bOttethe large holds quart
lfory per cent more in pr1pO0n) and reias for three
dollars hO tie
o. ]. WOOD CO, Pr0pretoTs, 3l2 3 -oadwav New
Y, rk, lin the great New York Wire Railing Establish
mentl and ia Market street. st Louis and sold b.
all good Druggists and Fancv Goods Desiers ncI6
IIuN 10 MIN nHAILMn Nn nm q a n III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
FOOLISH VIRGINS.

In olden times there were five foolish
virgins We are afraid that there are
fully as many as that number at this pres
ent day Some of them were born fool
iish; some of them were made foolish by
the example oftheir weak minded mothers;
and some of them have made themselves
foolish.
See that dashing belle, Rounced from
her heels to her arm pits, and bedizened
with .iewelry, pearls, gems, and precious
stones. Her mother thinks her an angel;
aud she thinks herself an archangel; but
she is foolish virgin'--that is all she
is. lie who made her endowed her with
an immortal soul, aud pointing her to an
eternal hereafter, said to hcr--'Lct not
your adoruing be outward, the adorning Of
plating the hair of wearing gold, or Of
putting on apparel, let it be the hidden
man of the heart, even the ornameDi of Il
meek aud quiet spirit, WHICH is in the
sight Of God of great price But all the
adorning that this foolish virgin has is
outward. She has no solid education,
no mental culture, and no noble and gen
erous heart. She is not qualified for any
usefulness in this world, except as frame
on which to exhibit dry goods and the
dressrnaker's skill. And when she shall
appear before her Maker, stripped of her
outward adoruing, aud without that pre-
cious Ornament of the heart what a mis-
cradle fignrc that foolish virgin will cut.
IT is awful to think of the future OF these
mere butterflies of fashion. What is she
good for? She could not make loaf of
bread nor roast a turkey, nor make pnd-
dug. She could not kuit tidy. though
she often knits her brow. She could not
darn Il stocking, though she could darn
everything else The most simple arti
Gle Of dress that adorns her useless body
she could not make. She tolls not. nei
thcr does she spin, yet Solomon IN all
his glory is not arrnyc,i ike her. She
has very little mind. Her head is we'll
nigh as hollow as yellow pumpkin
She can only talk of theatres, balls, fash
ion and beauX. She spends more time
examining fashion plates. than i'll exam
ming her poor little heart; more time in
reading love stories than in reading the
blessed Bible What on earth is she
good for? She is bill of expense 10
her father, aud a barren lig tree in the
great moral vineyard The world would
be better off if this foolish virgin no lon
ger cumbcrcd the ground. And one of
these days the scythe of time will cut
her down, and the miserable airt will GO
to her account.
Girls, young women, consider yonl
ways. Have high and worthy. purpose
Make yourselves Il blessing to this world
Abhor to be Flora EcFlimsy rs yor
would abhor to he any other fool. 81
useful, he modest, be good be wise vir
gins and when the great bridegroom
shall come. you shall go with him to th'
marriage feast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Ao.etrgp. o..


~ There is another john Anderson,
it seems, whose merits certainly have o
Jcliim on public favor. This john is ar
q Iowa production, and we find it in the Os
calooso Herald:
John Anderson my jo, John, ag .a. .,
] well remember yet, ~4,,...-. ..
That time sac lang ago, John, .-.-.-
The day when first we met; -.. -..7.
1t was a bonnie day, John, u .l.z
Within the month o. June, g
When the lambkins were a. playing, J Ohm
.- .Alang the banks o Doom. .Er ED
Since then we've seen a few, John,
o. earthly ups and downs. ..a ,sg
And had nae scanty view, John, -s3l .s
- O. fortunes smiles and frowns; .a1a.
But when misfortune came, John, .'s-a
Each bore part, you know; 81
And thus We made the load mair light
John Anderson my 10. .srtsi 16l hsai.
And now that we hae grown, John,s
$50 Nae rich, but well to 90, -al 30 la1tf
Nae king upon his throne, John, a'''
Mair blest than or YOU -.
For we hae gear enough, John, ss., 20
To last US Till we go s..
TO where there are nae rich norpoor,
~ John Anderson, my jo. 90
6issi! sA5 .e7gis'ffr. 'T't-gG.t vat rEt
And when to that blest world, John, '.si
BY death we're ta'cn away, 's'''.7e
Well leave nae wealth behind. John,
sr. To make us wish to stay; ,--. -1,.E,
But a. the wish we'll hae, John, ass'gr
Will be that neither go
To leave the ither lang behind -.
John Anderson, my jo. % '"'
John Anderson my jo, john, r.l .,gar.f
Il, When. in,that hame on high, ..il.a q.
We meet TO part nae mai:, John, .@.r.
Nae, mair-again to, die, ..s. 20 ..F,i,:.
What pleasure will it gle, John, 5s a...
-, Still hand in hand to go mod. 10 g-a al
Through a. the aew;ry walks Above. ssr
.s7 John Anderson, my josarp,b ,aaGa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Balance in treasury. go.
SCHOOL FUNDS


To smouut of State Common
school funds for Feb. ls5s... l4,3'
To balance remaining in treasu-
ry last year. ......... ..... so
To interest on section. Is from
State Feb. 1888. ...... t,3t
To interest on sectiun l6 collect aa
ed by County Treasurer attain. "a
settlement. ....-..., -.Ea.l.& hHz g.
To nett interest on section Is "a u
collected since Jan. settlement -
To proportion OF show Licenses a
To amount Of township school
tax collected on duplicate of
s 1881 ........ ...,.,..,... 81
Total receipts. ......... us
SCHOOL FUNDS.
CR. p.
By Noble County's proportion OF
section I6 fun1s for 1856 aud
1857, paid Treasurer Of Noble !
County. s
By orders paid Township Treas
urer State Common School
funds Observation-Disclosures. l5,l
By orders paid Township Treas
urers, township school tax. SO
BY orders paid Towrshir Treas -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
}. to be composed of Adams township.

The Directors of the Monroe County mfr
mary filed their annual report rs the law ro-
quires: James Mitchell reported as Clerk, C.
NJ. Morrow as Sheriff, and VIM. T. Richardson
as Prosecuting Attorney, which several re-
ports were fled and ordered to be recorded.
Ordered that the Treasurer give bond in the
penal sum of eighty five thousand dollars,
thereupon VIM. Myers produced a bond. which
was accepted and approved, and ordered to be
filed and recorded. aar -r. 'aA y IfET (.
A view and survey of an alteration of the
road petitioned for by Joseph Cox, was ordered.
view and survey of an alteration of the
road petitioned for by Francis Allen was or
dercd. e-7rT ..--.- =. gsrs -.aF8 .t s.-H
Ordered that James N. Simmons be paid
81 rs for pens for use Of Clerks Office.
Commissioners proceeded to settle with r.
Koehler, Treasuer. See appendix B. 1.as
Ordered that Sinclair 4 Bakers bill for $29,-
sl ! be paid. --..a --V.r ...s.+
Ordered that A. c. ATchbeld's bill for $780,
ol for stationary for county Offices be paid.
Ordered that the followig levy be made up
on the taxable property of Monroe county,
Ohio, for the year 1855, for the different pur-
poses, as follows, to wit: ra.-5
For the county expenses, two and one fifth
mills on the dollar; for the payment of county
debt, one fourth of ono mill on the dollar; for
VI
one mill on the dollar. -s.lsa ef.--. #as
Salem Township supply road established,
and the damages awarded to James Thompson,
ordered to be paid out of the county Treas
ury. s- nCs4gi.gsN .sf ,'.,.s ..arasr.rr2
The three per cent. and bridge funds were
appropriated as follows; as.rs.f sfaa=s ., -
Ninety seven dollars and fifty cents the
W0odsficld and Barssville road. - tsaT
Ninety seven and fifty cents for erecting =
bridge across the clear fork of the Muskingum
near Stafford. sss'Tn r-sr---4. .-arss t-.Hf
Said sums to be met with an equal amount
by subscription before said money shall be
! paid ont of he Treasury, and to be expended
under the direction of tho Commissioners. e
Ordered that the Receipts and Expenditures
for the year 1858 be published r.i1l btrI
Ordered that John B. Noll purchase. q safe
, for the use OF the Treasurer's Office at a sum
, not exceeding one hundred and twenty five
/ Ordered that C. III. Morrow be paid $S, ,oe
| for lamps and oil for use of courthouse. szri
| Amount of orders issued for lu6rmary pur-
poses by order of the directors, Sl617 ,33.0.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
Abstract Of Official Transactions.
SEPTEMBER Session, 1857.

-Fs . . SEfTEMBER SESSION, 1891.
Joseph Moose, Esq, presented a certificate
from Joel T. Randolph, an acting Justice Of
the Peace i'll and for the County of Monroe and
State of Ohio certifying that he had taken the
oath of Office, required by law, before enter
ing upon the duties -ot County Commissioner.
he thereupop took his seat member of the
Board of Commissioners of the County aforc-
said. ,.ItlaE a-: VI. saHa "#ff-- ..r.a. .a-
Martin Eugtly presented petition for an
alteration of the County road leading from
Woodsfeld to Baressille. \ view and survey
was ordered thereon in the usual manner.
Ordered that Marshal Morrow be paid S32 10
for work done on court house. ;SaT h.H.-.
George Shuts presented Il petition for an
alteration of Il county road leading from Beails-
viiic TO the Ohio river. \ view and survey
ordered thereon in the'usual manner. aE
g r3.sseEed that s6nnon Horkheirner be paid
So % for goods for use otss;eurt= house 4
Ordered that the guard fees in caase Of George
J. Fall and the hauling of said Fall from tifeeip
township be paid, to wit: tile sum Of 81 co.
Ordered that VIM. +. Hunter, ESQ.,, be paid
SIS 90 for services as Attorney for Commits
sioners H. g. A. Okey VS.. Commissioners of
Monroe county.
Allowed VIM. F. Hunter Esq $50 90 as
Attorney, Ohio VS.. James Henderson. 7fs'A
Allowed Edward Archhold, Esq, $50 90 as
assistant Prosecutor, Ohio VS.. James Hender-
son. ..t--,.
Allowed John Sinclair, Esq, $50 90 as At
torney, Ohio VS.. James Henderson. "--iH
Ordered that Sinclair & Baker for SIS 81 for
goods for county offices be paid. r-y.,,s rrst
Ordered that C. NJ. Morrow, jailor, be paid
SIS 37Y extra, for boarding James Henderson.
Ordered that Hall & Evans be paid S5 27!
for work done on Jail aud courthouse. boss
Allowed John Sinclair, Esq, $40 90 as At
tornoy for Commissioners, II. & A. Okey vs..
Commissioners of Monroe County.
Allowed VIM. P. Rol, arkson, Esq, $40 90 as
Attorney for Commissioners, II. & a. Okey VS..
Commissioners of Monroe County. sos
Ordered that Henry Okey be paid S23s 80
for work done on courthouse.
Christian Gehrig's road was established.
T.W. Truskett's road was established.
.-.- SPECIAL SESSION, October 29th, 1857.
Ordered that the Sheriff give bond i'll the
penal sum of fifteen thousand dollars, there
upon Courtland NJ Morrow produced a bond
which was accepted and approved.
Ordered that tho Judge of the Probate Court
give bond il the sum OF six thousand dollars,
thercupon u John S. Way produced bond which
was accepted and approved.
DECEMBER SESSION, 1857.
Frederick Muhleman presented a certificate
from John w. Okey Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas within and for the County of
Monroe, certifying that be had taken the oath
Of Office rs required by Inv. before eut"rinr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21

about hard times when. she ventured to
to ask me for halfa dollar to buy check
for the baby's'aprons!
Aud rather think I'd 60 shopping
with her, 100. when she limited to that ef-
feet instead of inventing excuses about
Smith, Brown, or the club-aye, and
pay her bills, too, without screwing up
my mouth as if had the cramp in my
face! And if she looked into shop
window and admired a thirty dollar COL
lar, I'd walk straight in and buy it for
her, instead of feigning to be absorbed in
the signs opposite, and Torgettingt to hear
what she said. ..
When l came home at night, would
Mt make bear of myself, behind the
evening paper and answer savagely, when
she timidly asked what | was reading,
women cant understand politicS' No,
Indeed, | would read her oil the ancc-
dotes, play with the children, pull the
pussy's ears and tell her how becoming
her new silk was. That's the way 10
keep the women good natnred, take my
word for it; and what prettier sight is
there in all the world than a good humor-
ed woman! Mind don't ask the in.
|corrigible old bachelors; first, because it
isn't any of their business, aud second,
because they're not judges of the article.
But put the question to any sensible fell
low between the ages of eighteen and
twenty-eight and see what he'll say!
I'D make point Of always asking my
wife's advice before went to vote, and
doing just as she said about it--then Id
be sure to be always right And if any
bachelor friend of mine had the im1udenec
to ask me to an oyster supper, without
including my wife in the invitation, do
you suppose I'd go? Ask my mother-in-
law about that .......
wouldn't 60 to evening parties, and
fiirt desperately with other ladies, aud
talk about my poor, dear wife, whose i'll
health prccludcd her enjoyment of socie-
ty,' when i knew very well that she was
sitting at home alone with the cat, and
crying her eyes out over one OF my rag
ged old coats. ......... .... .....
Good gracious what . wide field for
improvement there rs among The bcnight-
ed sons of Adam! 1t puts me complete
.ly out of breath TO think of half the re-
forms I'd make: .s.r .- .
,-r 'Oh! if l were only a mani
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-21
HOW ROYALTY KILLS TIME.
The Paris correspondent of the PhiIa-
delphia Gazette says:

The Paris correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Gazette says:
The co"rt passes the day in easy DIAL
lance amidst the green shades of Fon-
tainebleau. Following the example of
Maria Antoinette and her ladies at Tria-
non, the Empress Eugcnie delights to
disguise herself in quaint costumes of hun
tress or shcpardcss, and wander through
the shady gardens Of the palace with the
implements of the chase, or of the flock.
in her hands, I have not yet heard that
ar imperial dairy has becu established, or
That cows are MIXED, or cream churned
by these dilrttauti cowslips. When the
day has been whilcd away in these &C.
centric idenesses, all sorts Of amusements
are rcSortcd in order to make the evening
pass without eHlUj.
Sometimes q troop of players faom Pa
ris delight the asscmhIage; sometimes, the
company amuse themselves and each
other by private theatrcalS or charadcs
Often blind mans buff, or still more rom
ping and vivacious games are resortcd to
ahd played Win a1rccdom a ana license Tor
which the Court of France has long been
remarkable.
The scene is represented as afrording
Il strange aspect Of mingled business and
pleasure and bollooncry. The little
town Itself around the chateau is cram
med with court followers and official peo-
pie ministers, play actors, ambassadors,
couItorS, secretaries, general officers, Ia
dies maidS-all jumbled together in
strange confusion; and during the same
twenty four hours, the question of the
Dauubian Principalitics or Of Montenegro
are debated in one room, while those of
The next masquerade or pleasure party arc
discussed with almost equal solemnity,
and interest in another. In IL week, pro
baby, this meeting Will be broken up -r