davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
II is now its natural color and much lmproyea IN
ice every way being glQssier and thick and much
Cor. Columbia and Carroll g. % SsNRISs, "a, RlIdSoss,,D

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Fet H. is5s
PIoF WOOD Dcar SIR Your Hair Restorative has done
muq good IN this Of the country NV hur has bee
sngnly ammshus for several years, caused suppose
from slight hurn en- was quite an infant have bceu
using Your Hair Restorative six weeks and 6nd fbstT
have fine head Of hair glowing afer having used an
Othef remedies know to effect think n the nogf VAL
that way 10 your remedy Nv 'i'''''N
You can publish this Il you think proper
Yours, &C, s. w hTIDDI ETON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
q, s. w MIDDLETON.
PnILAnELPHIA.s. s.

~, ,,,- PluLAnELPHIA Sept a, 1851
FRoF; WooD-Dear Sir: Yonr Hair Restorative l. prov
inB itse beneficial The front also he hack nsrt
3 my mead almost lost ITS COverng-yas In fact BAID
nave used bu two Ia pint bottles of your Rosorave and
now the top ot head is well tudded with prOnisin
Gopi Young hair and the front also receiving its bene
~ awe ifled other cpatati us without any benefit
whatever think IRON iny own personal
can induce many others 10 tfy it
Yours Respectfully ID. r THOMAS IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

lsB- For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
N. H. sOLoMoNsoN.

Practical AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIoAN,
seps largest of the lnos approved knas oi
PECTACLES. Allhis glasses, whether for near OF Tar
ightsd ground under his inspection by maehine
OF snow construction, with the greatest care, so 10
suit the eyes In all cases. curing Weakness DiEzHssS OF
naammatoa Of the Eyes and lmparng strength io ons
reading OF fine sewing.
t. N. II solomonson would here inform the pphile
thRthe never employs any in the sale of hislonses
" Also a splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES ml
CRoscoPEs, CoMPAssEs, Eo., kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, as perfect as natural,
lr-Ofes 80 Superior street underthe American Hotel
iun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
g0- DR.. J. Hostetter's Celebrated

BsS- DIR. j. HOstetterS celebrated
Stomach Btts for the Of Fever and Ague is beyond
all controversy the safest and best remedy that could be
used by the afflicted for all diseases Of the above nature
The most violent attacks Of this eadfu disease have often
been prevented by the Of this reliable remedy The
Btters have been used by the proprietor In
sive practice the treatment Of Fever and Ague for
number of years and It's wonderful curative powers
weknown both to the press md the public Those who
desire thorough renovation Of their entire SYSTEM should
not fail TO the Bitters.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. - The complaints
that reuder maternity rather than blessing, yield
this healing agent The nipple and gathered breast
that enlanger the life Of the offspring aswe the parent
are speedily dispeod by the immediate of this power
full detergent remedy.
Sold at the manufaciory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New
York and by all Druggists at 25c &C. aud 81 per oct or
box 2b5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

~ If any people in the world ever needed
apostle to cast their devils out, is who live in
this waer-ogged country The miasmatic poison Of our
swamps and Marshes becomes a veutable devil in the
blood revel in the Agues Feves which shake and
soorch US all Ayers "AaUE CURE is said to be the
apostle need and of neghbors who have tried
n confirm he repurt Jopr1oJ pL1no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
BY TELEGRA.PH.

nepoued by ths Dniou reioEraph,
jvF1cR, wARfNea ptOCE, GONNA or saHR avn
eT nItfn sTeeRTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

DIkE'S PEAK-A large assOrtm ent
III Of RIFLES 4 REVOLVERS Suitable for pixies
Peak. Likewise, double and single barellel kli0I
GUNS and any quantity OF OF oeteIas such as POWpE
SHOT, CAPS se, very low for cash a. HateTsl Ks 9ag
Store No. lWlA Superior street, eat door 70 Gofhhm
Apltn's, Repairng neatly executed with disgetch, No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

CHANer or TlME The following Time Tabl,
goes into ELECT on The Cleveland, Columbus a Gin,
cinnatb and Bellefonlaine Line Railroads, to-day
oofNo eouru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
nAMBURG OHRRsE :

Some that weigh l25 n' each. for sale at
apr6 A. NJ PERRY cos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
JANUARY.

For Libraries.
For Colleges.
For Schools.
A, ,,.! For Dealers &c,
Among their own Publications will be- found
Hllitard's Readers q books)
StOddard's Arlthmetics a boOks)
Fuys0n Dutton Scnbners Writing Books,
IOrnells Biographies Is boOks)
GItehs HrammRrs q bOpks)
Morcesterls DiCtiOnar es (5 sizesl
iates Phtlusophios G. boOks)
iinnHtfed PaysOn's Book keeping aud blanks
Wllslow's lnte leCual Philosophy
fatley's Histories q bOOks)
Mnfcesler's Primary Speller
Sioarne's Guide to Pronunciation,
Most Of tie above arc used in tbs TisSsi,5 pr,iic
schools Teachers and Rnnr1s of IlncocI de .rius ~
Introduce Of the abo a Rre TeoueeieS Ia
with US. CGr- Catalowuos furnished
merlG lNGHAM BRAGG.
NEW BOOKS FROM HARPERS
hADAGASCAR; boing vi Sis to that country in 1858 1854
1nu leaB by tile Rev Mr Eles author Of "Polynesian
Researches Price S20
h0ME GARDENi illustrated b Abo W tson.
ADAM BEpEi by George Elliot author Of scenes in
rANKNEL, on THE SAN JACENTo ON THE
Wo d. ' -
-. :. ft9NHERs; History o School and Col'
lege Life, Prize 81 90.
oMARD OR THE AfENTVIN CHAMBERS.
March % INGHAM BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

from which thousands are continually suasrin
without knowing a remedy
The cost of cure is ritng One botIe will last ana
MONTH and is suitable for either sex Sent es bv mail 10
ali parts of the United States - w "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11

Express Mall. Express.
Leave Cleveland, 355 a. IN. II. 80 q. m. s. so D. m
Arrive Columbus, 500 a. m. $50 D. m. 30 a. m.
Cincinnati, LIS D. M 1880 p m. 73O a. m.
Indianaps, 4.5O .. ~. 1920 g. m $50 a. m.
GOING NORTH .
Express. Express. Mail
Leave Indianap's 300 p. m. 460 a. m. ........
Cincinnati, 1870 D. m. 600 a. m. 800 a m i.
Columbus, 40 a. m 1925 O. m 90 p m.
Arrive Cleveland, 1000 q. m. 2.56 p. m. 750 p m.
The change on The Cleveland & Toledo has been
postponed one week
CLEVELAND, ooLuMBUs AND CINCINNATI
The earnings Tor the month Of March, 1859, on
tho q q A. ~ u II bava beon ao c,Ilo,,,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-11
THE MOST PERFECT ROTATING MOTT
is obtained without tho use of weghts

The great desdstum to be obtained in the construction
" ROarY haTows, 10 simplicity absence of unnecessary
Fiction ease Of moiOa aud is claimed for this improve
ment that these valuable requisites have been secured
greater degree OF perfection than those presented by any
other rotating narrow. In It's arr ngements WONDER
ul Tor simplicity, 1t has every advantage found in all the
best rotating haTOws combined IN one
This harrow, having three small circulars continually
vovng Will puyerze the soil more In going ce over the
ground, than common Harrow will thT, times over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

yrsT ~ WHY 'CoLL-RsD OR WHITE Ash sTova
range or furnace acseped and delivered ct 81 5n
rnl st OF sepiemher from yards OF Eng
wteb srotis oornsr new bovery aad Roa,eye ss usoe
and o. Canal near Alea, MATHEW CliN3CE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

ELEvENfH WARD POLlTIoIAN ArTENTION f,
~ Meetings viii be held du,i,g the coming week ger
necessary at The Club house. 200 sixth street.
The true merits Of the
Eternal vig' ance II the price of Nberty.n
Prise Of gin, sixpence per glass.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
The war Osp Randall.

The Democratic presses are resorting to all
sorts Of strategy to defeat Randall; but i'll the
general zeal to manufacture new charges their
statements are quite conflicting. The Madison
Journal says:
cone Democratic paper denounces Gov. Ran
dali for having caused the investigations viii h
exposed the Land Grant briberies. Anoth y
holds him up as an accomphce in that grand
swindle. One charges that he is friendly to the
Farm Mortgagers; another that he is their most
dangerous enemy. Often these allegations APP
pear in different numbers Of the same paper"
The Journal recommends that in view of these
distracting statements among the party, Dem
ocratic State Editorial Conven ton be called al
the earliest day practicable, to select from the
general assortment of lies now in circulation
such as are best adaptad for political effect this
fall. 1t would be preferable to have the lying
done in concert, and obtain radiance of the
jargon, which now pervades the ranks. Should
such a convention be called, Pump Carpenter
should of course be the chairman thereof.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Who will define Popular SOver-
GEgu1V

Will some of our Democratic neighbors be SO
oohglng as to tell us the true meaning of Pop
uiar sovereignty. Our columns are open to
any one who will undertake the task, or if it
De preferred to impart the information through
Democratic channel, our neighbor the Kenosha
Democrat, will we doubt not, afford any one the
facility. We have attempted on several occa-
slons to define Popular Sovereignty as held by
politicians, but our Democratic friends are not
satisfied with our interpre tations. There ought
to be learned Democrats in this quarter of the
State, who can define explicitly and in a con-
else shape, what is meant by this phrase of the
Douglas Democracy. The request is reason.
able one-will not some Democrat respond
1t will not do to dispose of the question by
simply referring to the Cincinnati Platform ;
Democrats all over the country, admit that pop
ular Sovereignty as expressed in the Democrat
&c National Platform, is altogether vague and
indefinite, and that something more explicit
must be constructed at Charleston next year.
b. +. Hallett, the apostle of the Massachusetts,
Democracy, few days ago declared in State
Convention that the Douglas doctrine of Pop
ular Sovereignty meant just what any one pleas
ed to have it. Nor will it answer to refer to Sen
alter Douglas himself, for the true definition Of
Popular Sovereignty he has revised it so often
it is difficult to tell where he absolutely stands
his latest ,enunciations of the doctrine, differ
essentially from his version two months ago.
Now inasmuch as Popular Sovereignty is to
be one of the National issues in the coming
Presidential election, it is proper the people
should understand what it is. There are some
important questions pertaining to Popular Sow
ereignty, which we do not recolect to have seen
explained such as these are especially worthy
OF being answered Can the inhabitants out
side the limits of State Government originate
Il government Of their own, independent of the
action OF Congress When a territorial organ
zation has been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the aid
OF Congress or not, have the inhabitants thereof
power to make all their own laws, and all the
officers necessary to carry on all the departments
OF their government If Popular Sovereignty
be defined to mean mixed government-partly
emanating from the people of Territory and
partly from the interpostion of the General
Government, then the term Popular Sovereign
ty, is mis- homer, and is used meaninglessly.
With our present understanding of Popular
Sovereignty we regard it as most nonsensical
doctrines incapable of being stated as
well defined system, and altogether Impractical
BILE under our 70 rm of government.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
State Taxes.

The Democracy are laboring hard to make the
people believe, that our State expenses have
been increased under Republican rule. The
state tax has now been apportioned among the
several counties for the present year, and every
tax payer can therefore see how muck truth there
is in the statements of the Democratic presses,
which have talked so knowingly about State af-
FAIRS. We invite attention to the figures =
last year, the amount of State tax approtoned
to Kenosha county was Sal this appor-
tionment being deemed an unjust one, the Leg
islature last winter reduced the amount to be
levied in KenoSha county to $4,000. This
year the amount appOrtioned to Kenosha Co.
IS $5,3l7, being $8,843 less than the apportion-
ment of the State Board of Equalization last
year, and $4,603 less than the amount fixed up
on by the Legislature last winter, to be levied
III the county Now while the Democracy are
attempting to dupe the people about increase of
expenses under Republican admins tration,
let it be understood by the tax payers of Keno
sha county, that their State taxes, are $8,843
less than the amount apportioned to us last
year, and $4,683 less than the amount actually
it'ioSu lnoO OtN' III VIC COuubJ' IIOW
is all the twaddle about the increase of State ex-
penses, when the facts are as above stated.
From the apportionment table of the State
tax, among the several counties of the State for
the present year, we select few of the counties
in this quarter of the State where our readers
are best acquainted, in order that the compari.
son with last years apportionment may be
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Later From Europe.
Arrival of the North America.

| FARTHER POINT, Sept. 26-3 P. M.
| "Ihe steamer North America from Liverwool
with dates to Wednesday the 18th inst, has
passed here on her way to Quebec.
An accident had occurred on board the Great
Eastern, which will,prevent her from starting on
her trip to Portland for about three weeks.
The feed pipe casing in one of her tunnels ex.
ploded during her trial trip, with terrible force
Five of the firemen were injured SO as to cause
DEATH and there are others wounded.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The new reform move.
ment under the auspices of Golden, Bright, and
others, was in progress.
CHINA.-Admiral Hope arrived off P .iho river
on the 18th of June, and found entrance barred
An attempt was made on the 25th to force y
passage, when suddenly batteries supported nv
force of 10000 men were unmasked, and omen
ed destructive fire. After severe action The
squadron was compiled to Withdraw with loss
of gun boats. Nearly 500 men were killed and
wounded.
The Times says: 'Henceforth negotiations
must be carried on at Pekln, where no one can
doubt Europeans will be as much at home and
safe as at Paris" 1t closes the article with the
following uncomplimentary rehections.on Amer
lean Ambassadors
The American Ambassador without foree of
arms is said to have been admitted IT Pelrin
Of course. he had peculiar claim to this exccn.
tonal privilege, on account of assistance oiven
to Chinese Mandrians to deprive us of the inat
fruits of the last successful war Whether This
or some new claim of the same character render
him more admissible than those who opened The
way for him, does not yet appear, If the Amer
leans can open China by peaceful methods 10,
them do it, but thus far they seem better able 70
help themselves than to do any thing for tbe
world at large.
BELGIUM.-The King of Belgium had oono 70
see the Emperor Napoleon, it is supposed in rof
erence to the difficulty betwene France anc
Austria. any
FRANCE.-The late article in the Paris Mo-
itear came direct from the Emperor.
1t is rumored that France and ENGLAND bo5
agreed to European Congress on italian N sf
fairs, and if necessary the Zurich plenipotent;a.
ries will have occasional meetings.
ITALY.-The National Assembly of por,,o
had voted the expulsion of the House of Ro-,r
bon, and the annexation of Parma to Sard;n;o
1t is said that Victor Emanuel is disband;no =.
his army but the men are furnished with ras
ports to Tuscany and Modena, where thew will will
swell the army of Central Italy.
| CIRCAssIA.-Schamyl,t the noted Circassior
leader, it is reported, has been made nrisonar
and sent to St. Petersburgh
AUsTRIA.-Is making greatsconcessions TO
Protestants.
1NDIA.-Signs of disafection continued in the
Madras cavalry at Hyderabad.
| AUSTRALIA.-The Austrian mails to the mid
die of July have been receivd. The sunnlv Of
! gold is increasing. FF'' -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
sudse Miller's Court and Hobart.

The U, S. Court of Judge Miller, is regarded
to large extent by all parties, as "cut threat
tribunal. 1t is justly looked upon, as the enc
my ofthe poor and laboring class, because there
is no appeal from its decisions except to the U.
S. Supreme Court, and then only in cases in
volving over $4,000. Last winter some mem
beers Of the Legislature took occasion to discuss
the merits of Millers Court Mr.. Orion of Mad
ison fDemOceGt) denounced the court in bold and
strong language, declaring its decisions as abso
Lutte and arbitrary as the Gear of Russia. II
C. Hobart defended Judge Millers Court, an(
spoke of it most approvingly. Here then is
candidate for the Office of Governor, UNFOLDING
judicial tribunal as OdiOus to the people Thu
county, as was the Court of loid Jeffriss to thu
people of England.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

The other counties in the State, show like
porportionate diminution of taxes this year COM
pared with last-malling the entire reduction in
the State since last year $2OO,768. The Madi-
son Journal publishes the table of taxes for 1858
and 1859, and makes the following pertinent
comments:
6 The above table tells its own story-a story
which Will inform the people of good news for
hard times-which will effectuaily DISPOSE of
the bugbears started by the Democratic press
about alleged Republican xtravagance-which
will demonstrate, by the logic of figures, the ca
pacity OF Democratic orators for fasehood and
slepresentation-and which will, if we mis-.
take not cause the people to hesitate before they
try the experiment of allowing the Democratic
party again to manage their finances for them
The statement should be widely published.n
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
On such Subjects the Testimony of wo-
man should be Conclusive

NEW YORK, Aug. 2, IoO2.
Mrs Clute, of No. 2S2 Second street. believing child
about three years DID, to be troubled with worms pur-
chased one bottle of Dr. MLeans Ceebrat ed Vermifuge
prepared by Fleming Bros Psburg, Pa, and gave
easpoonuls which had the effect to cause tie child to
discharge large number of worms. The child
Dying good health We would advise all parents who may
suspect their children to be troubled with worms lose
no time but Immediately purchase and Dr. MLane's
celebrated Nemifuge. 1t will cure. The money will be
refunded in all cases where it does give satisfaction
g Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMlFUGE, manufactured by FLE3I-
ING BROS, of Pittsburg Pa. All other vermifug4s in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NrLane's genuine yermi.
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. can be had at all
respectable Drug Stores. None genuine oiatont tie
signature Of Tseptl FLEMING BROS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
GREAT w ONHDE1zS
OF tlae Nineteenth Century.
p r D e i $50 r WOODS
HAIR. RESTORATIVE

Says the ST. Louis (SIo.) Democrat: Below we publish
letter Dr.. GOD, OF this city, from gentlemen in
his hair tonic Such evidence must have its effect when
coming reliable Ifcertifcates are guaran
Of truth, the Dr. needs cncomums, useless puff
cry from the press:
BATH, MAINE Jan. 20, 1856.
Prof. o. d. Wood &c C0.,-Gentlemen Having my at
tention called few months since to the highly beneficial
effects your hair restorative induced make APP
plicaton upon my hair, which had become quite
grew probably One-third white my whiskers were same
character. Some months since procured bottle
OF your har restorative, and used it, found
proving what had wished. used it about twice
have since procured another bottle OF which have used
some. l certify to the world that the grey
white hair totally disappeared, both my head and
face my hair has resumed its natural COLOR and be-
eVe more SOFT ana glossy than has been before for 70
sixty years of age, and my good wife
the OF hftytwo, as used with the effect.
The above notice deem due to you for your valuable
discovery. am assured that whoever will rightly use,
per directions, VIII have occasion to contradict my
Statements am citizen of this city and resident here
for the last fifteen years, and am known to nearly every
one here ana adjoining towns. Any you may make
OF the above with my name attached, is at your service
wish to preserve the beauties of nature in others as
well as myself 1 am, truly, yours, A. Q. RATAInND.
WOODS HAIR BESTORAfIyE.
B4LTnIoRE, JAM 49, 1865.
Professor W0od-Dear Sir: Having had the mis- for
tune to- ose the best portion of my har from the effects
of the yellow fever New Orleans in 1854 Twas induced
trial of your preparations and found it to
the very thing needed My hair is now thick and
glossy and words express my obligations to you
i'll giving to the afflicted such treasure. f. JOHNSON
The undersigned, Rev. j. Il. Bragg, is minister in re-
guar standing, and pastor OF the Orthodox Church at
Brookin, Mass lie gentleman OF great influence and
beloved WILLIAM DYER
BROOKFIELD, JAN 12, 1853
Professor W00d-Dear Sir: Having made trial oil your
Hair Restorative, gives pleasure to say, that its eff
feet has been excellent in removing Inflammation dandrud
and constant tendency to itching, with which have
been troubled from my chdhood and has also restored
my hair, which becoming grey to its original color
have used other article with anything like the same
pleasure or profit. Yours, Truly, J. *. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in Bottles of sizes, viz tn
large, medium and small the small holds half pint and
for 81 per bottle; the medium holds at least twen
y per cent more proportion than the small, retas for
81 Otte the large holds quart, forty per cent more
in proportion, and retas for IS bottle
o. J. WOOD CO., Propretors, 5l2 Broadway, New |
York. (p great n Y. Wire Railing Estabiishment,)
and III IalGeEHtreet, s.. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Z. ROBINSON, Kenosha and by all good |
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. SIMS