davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
ANorHER CoUNrERrE1rER ClueHr.-T

ANOTHER CouNTERFKITRR CLUsHT.-The bo-
gus currency thinkers seem to have fallen upon
evil times just now, and more arrests have been
made than usual On Thursday John Martin
alias Thomas Hodgins, was arrested in Pitts
burgh, and 81. 597 taken from him, slOs on
the State Bank of Ohio, fves on the York bank,
Pa, tens on Northwestern bank of Va, threes
on bank of New Jersey, &c, new money, put
up in packages, bills not soiled, and generally
poorly executed. He had four watches and a
revolver. The cOunterfeiter is described as a
stout, red-faced chap, and was committed for
trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-The amount of gold ship.
ped to New York from California this wear com.
pared with the corresponding months of the
previous year, shows material falling of. The
receipts in January and February, in 1856, were
5,sSS, $40; in January and February 1859, ga
72s, ,722 Decrease sl,ll9.I27. The same ra-
TO for the yesr would amount to over six mil
liens and half The gold mines are represent
ed e. productive as ever, and the decrease is at
ributed to the fact that more money is required
to meet the increasing demands Of trade in CAL
ifornia, Oregon, and Washington Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

Cool CLAN-EK-Gov Barstow, of Wiscon.
sin, made himself famous, or rather Infamous, q
few years ago, in attempting to override the
constitution and trample upon the ballot-box by
usurping the Office of Governor. He failed in
his scheme to thwart the viii Ofthe people, and
now he has the impudence to ask the people to
foot the bill of his expenses, which he figured
at $4,000. The House cut it down to $1,000,
and then the Senate very properly rejected the
whole bill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Pike Peak Elephant Glimpses.

The Spring rains have flooded the streams
and rendered the roads nearly impossible on the
Pike Peak routes, and the gola hunters were
many of them eamped down waiing for the sub
sidenee of water and mud at the last accounts
The Platte River was on terrific bender, over
flowing its banks in many places, and in some
spreading out to width of nine miles.
Every sort of imposition is practiced on the
persons fitting out and starting from the frontier
towns, even TO selling the hurrying on pilgrims
bogus Hand Cart Train tickets Prices of the
necessaries of an outfit have been put up ex-
tortionately, and one of the Pike Peak bound
writing to the Chicago Tribune from St. Joseph,
March 18th, states that hundreds had arrived
and hundreds were arriving with every train,
and thus introduces the elephant as seen in
starting:
St. Joseph is a perfect jam, with "Peakers"
and sharpers ''takin' 'em in, horses, mules, OK
en-. men, women, children, wagons, wheelbar-
rows, hand carts, auctioneers, runners, stool
pigeons, greenhorns, and everything else you
can imagine, and Thousand other things your
Imagination will fail to conceive. Every thing
is very high; board at a lone horse" hotel $40
per day, and little rats of mules $50. The folks
think the whole United States will be here in
few days. Ten days ago a man could fit out
here at reasonable rate There are hundreds
starting from here, but they are the poorest of
all creation. l would not have believed it, but
it is fact that there are hundreds now starting
on foot, with nothing but cotton sack and
few pounds of crackers and meat, and many
with hand carts and wheel-barrows.
There are expresses going out nearly every
day; but such expresses -Four little mules to
one common Chicago wagon. They take one
hundred pounds of baggage apiece for twelve
men, and charge them $50 apiece for the privi-
Iege of wading after the wagon and pulling it
out of the mud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

TIE INCREASE IN Posr OFFICE EXPENDITURES.
The aggregate expenditures of fthe Post Office
Department during the last year (ls56) of Judge
Campbeirs tenure were about SlO,s00,O00, and
now they exceed $40, O,OOO, 900! This fearful in.
crease of cost has not been compensated by cor
responding benefits to the country. There is
room for retrenchmept.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

Fremont, Sandusky Co., Ohio, Feb, ls5s
Dr.. TUBBs-Dear Sir Early last spring nv wife whose
health has not been rm for time cold which
followed by continual cough suppression ard proisp-
uer The liver also seemed very sluggish and there
scarcely actiOn Of the bowels She suffered gOo
deal from pain and weakness the back likewise pan in
the sides and became weak, thin flesh and
sh. During the spring and summerI thee phy
sicians but the suppression continuing and the debv in
cIeasng they thought little else could be lone patch
up palllate, and finally told that cOnsumDon
had been gradually advancing and that could prob
ably survive long. Within two weeks after commencing
treatment September last she began improve
and gained rapidly until health restored AT present
her health decdedv better than al any tine before
first residing in Fremont, about six years AGO.
She lad suffered much before gained so fast after be-
ginning treatment, and has teen we'll ever since
that felt duty inform YOU BY letter that it NAV
be published TO The world, if you think best.
mar2O s. W. REED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Towusbip Treasurers Robbed

Mr.. N. C. Mitchell, Treasurer of Clarendon,
Marion county, was robbed of $500 belonging
to the Township few nights ago. His house
was entered and his pants and coat carried
off The Township money was in the pocket
of his pants. He had 5000 of his own money
in memorandum book in his coat pocket, which
dropped out and was found on the floor.
Mr. 81. D. Miller, Treasurer of Blanchard,
Hardin county, drew $500 from the county
Treasury, and the next day after it was stolen
from him. Whether he lost any private funds
is not stated. The cases look rather suspicious
of self.robbery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

FoRwARDER ABscoNDED-The Rochester Dem
Ocrat states that Zenas H. Bullard, forwarding
merchant Of that city, has absconded, leaving
wife and three young children. He incurred
debts in Rochester to the amount of four or five
thousand dollars within ten days preceding bis
departure. He left on the 7th inst ostensibly
for Buffalo on business, and it was several days
before his family and business partners suspect
ed his desertion. A young widow of his ac-
quaintance is also missing, and it is suspected
they started for California together. Bullard
was partner in the firm of Blu lard, Munder-
back & Co., with which J. C. Patten was con-
nected. The fight of Patten some months ago,
ia said to have involved BulIard to some extent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

The HARTFORD FoReER.-Dr. Brockett, the
Hartford forger, is SO i'll in jail that his recovery
is considered very doubtful. His hemorrhage
has SO increased in violence that his physicians
counsel against his removal even if bail were
produced. His heroic and patient wife clinss to
and watches over him, Though her health is af-
fected by confinement and anxiety. How ter
rible is the retribution of crime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Rates of Rail Road Freights.

At the Buffalo Railroad Convention, Mr..
Hills of the Cleveland and Erie Road, Chair
main of the Freight Agents Committee, re-
ported the following tariff for the season which,
after some unsuccessful attempts to amend, was
adopted:
Special rates. noted for westward bound freight
are abolished Third AMI fourth cllsses remain the
Nav York fc -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Bailey, of the National Era,
will sail for Europe about the lst of May, for a
six months tour Should there be no extra
session, Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, will ac-
company DR.. Bailey. Dr.. BIS health is better
than it was in mid-winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

DEATH OF BRUIsER.-Dennis HorHgan,
who had sunk his manhood to the low stand
ard of prize-fghter, was killed in Milwaukee
a few days ago, by being struck on the head
with piece Of stove wood, in row. James
oNeil has been arrested and committed for the
homicide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

LIQUOR CAsEs.-We notice that the Courts in
many counties in Ohio are putting liquor sellers
through this Spring, by fine and imprisonment
The sentences range from $50 to $50 fines, and
ten to twenty days in Jail. In Marion county
the convicted were fined $50 and imprisoned
10 days, and the Republican says several cases
were compromised by the defendants paying
fine of $50 and costs, and agreeing not 10 sell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
april and May Appointments.
DR. FL. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr.. gives his undivided attention Chronic Diseases
-reating thousands annually hundreds whom
cred after all otherresources had failed Mineral
eTpolsnns patients encouraged
orsuhectsd without corresponding prospect OF
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
q THE Root of all Evil" is the venom q

q The Root of all Evil' is the venom of
disease distilled into the By early abuse indulgence
and of any kind This must be eradcaed from the
system without deay moment should be lost The
prons Of mercury will do it, nay, will niurs
rather than cure. TRIESMAR L, & 8, is your only
chance. perusal of the book HUMAN FRAILTY,
or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES - illustrated with
colored engravngs, will explain everything 1t will only
cost you 25 cents. To be had of
DR.. BARROW.
I51 Prince Street, New York.
For ale by
GAYLORD HAMMOND. Agents,
fetT:ltawd&w Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
FOR SALE,

AN EXCELLENT FARM OF 12O
"A acres, in Clark Co, Illinois Good improvements.
Wll be sold long credit exchanged for pupeity
mario LIrTLES & KEYES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
." i'i- LIST Glass. I'd Glass. "a Class. 9TH Glass

The Committee also report that resolution was passed
that the ls ID and Sd classes be the eastward
westward.
10 take effect March rs, 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
" Plain and Ornamental Printing o. every deseriptl
5ne the Printing Establishment O. the Leader once in
and most rapiL steam presses IN tht
style short notice and at reasonable rates Par
icuar blank work Every descriptions n
Bading done especially Blank Books, Ledgers Journals
sIes Bloks Receiving Books. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
DIED,

DIED,
In Sidney Ohio March 18th, RUTH, wife OF Rev. HO
Sheldon.
Since Is2O they resided successvey ia Peru Hur Co.
Mansfield Wooster NoIwatk, Berea, Roscoe, LOudOnve
and Sidney She gained devoted friends eTsrywhere those
knew respected and loved her; those who knew her
loved her She suffered for Is mOcths before death
Sh lived and cied a Christinn.-CoM.
In this city March 18TH of scarlet ev5r MARY ELIZ-
ABETH WHITE. aged l0years, only daughter of Bushnell
and Elizabeth B White
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
To Chronic I19UaIiEIS.
DR. BANNING, Qate of New York, }
IL gives notice that he has located at
No. LA Euclid Street.
And that having now perfected his system of BRACES

NO. l44 Eucu0 street,
And fha hayRg nov PeTcSs his s7ssR q BRAeE
PILE SPkINGS CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He preparedtO (usuay without cine the fol-
lowing and analogous affections viz;
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat and weakness and
hoaTseness Of voice IN speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough. bleeding at
the lungs pain, shoness of breath and palpation of
heart
DERANGEMENF OF THE STOMACH; with indges-
tOn acidity of COLLAPSE" fantness dull dragging
pains in the sides and 'a gone feeling which ag
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation chronic darThea, prolapsus ami and
piles.
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
incontinent and painful urinatiOnss
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if not arrested so
generally Tend TO insanity and physical Iuin.
ties Of the hips and shoulders ungacefu gait and pain
and weakness of the back which, If not arrested tend to
their increase and to consumption
HERNIA; radicalcure effected (On principle) by
means of his combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
TIES with coldness numbness, heaviness and swelling
standing.
The dropping OF young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and ness of the chest
which are so indicative of early consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPoRrERsThe attention Of ladies is called to
his combination Add mna and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
Skirt supporter by which most Of the above affections may
be prevented aud relieved the form and bearing Of the
body improved and the weight the skirts held away from
the stomach. Inyalds out OF the city should inquire by
The medical profession invited to examine his surg
A Lady IN attendance upon Ladies'. declO
J. II. JOHNSON, II. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.
Once l07 sartwsls Block Superior Street. Corner Sen
sca ST Residence No. III Pittsburgh ST., Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
MARRIED,

Inthis city March Il h. by Rev SW. Adams, Mr. JOHN
z REESE and Miss EhELINE BROWN, both of Cleve-
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21


larse and efficient force OF experienced workmen kepi
fitting works
AZ Particular attention invited to their facilities or
fitting Hotels, Dwellings, Shops Saloons Bathing Sa-
looms, &c, in perfect manner and the most scientific
plan marl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Gfnfral Nolifes.
GOOD MEN WANTED TO GO

~ out amgng the Farmers and sell small Agricultural
Impeme Coed Agent make from 50 to IS per day
Also Agents to sell county and township rights Address
or apply TO LIPPINCOTr co,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

Few foreigners who were sojonrning in
Rome during the Autumn Of 49,, can fail
to remember the violent illness of the beau
tiful Princess c, which suddenly
withdrew from the brilliant social circles OF
that city their fairest ornament The means
by which that illustrious lady was restored
to health, when given over by all the fac
ulty in Rome, is not, however, so generally
known. She owes her life, aud is ever
prompt to acknowledge the obligation, TO
the most distinguished physician of the age
DR.. Thomas Holloway. That extraordinary
man happened to arrive in the "Seven-
billed CITY just at the crisis of her disor-
der, and was immediately summoned to her
palace He found the Princess in sad con-
dition.
During AN evening drive through the
Campagna, she had been smitten by the
fearful malaria, which sometimes arises
from the adjacent marshes. The conse-
auence was violent bilious attack, termi-
mating in jaundice. The lovely face, which
had dazzled all eyes, and eclipsed all rivals
at ball and banquet, was yellow as saffron,
and the eyes, which had kindled love aud
admiration in thousand hearts, were duller
of the Doctor what could be done for her, at
the same time protesting that il the hue that
now tinged her skin were 10 remain after
her recovery she would rather die than live.
Smiling at the pardonable vanity OF one
whose queenly beauty was the theme ol
every Traveller who visited Rome, he told her
cheerfuly that her life and loveliness were
both safe. His prediction proved true
Under the influence of his irresistible Pills,
the yellow sufiusion hogan Ia pass oil; and
| day by day, like u star bursting through a
clOnd, her beauty was re-de,elOp"d With
| IN six weeks II was announced that the
| Princess would soon gladden. the eyes OF her
admirers at an evening festival 10 take place
ut her chateau at Tivol i'm honor of her re-
covery.
Ii may II be supposed that The Princess
would willingly have displayed her graft
tude on magnificent scale, but this DR.. Il!
would not permit. He refused TO receive
anything, save a mere souvenir; and she
presented him with most appropriate one.
II was a double miniature, set in emeralds
and diamonds, one case representing tue
| Princess as she lay upon her sick bed, de-
spoiled by disease of all her charms, and the
other containing her likeness rs she appeared
at the fete, in the full bloom of restored
health aud beauty. The memento was ac-
companied by note in which were these
words Whenever you Look at the two
pictures imagine, if you can, my houndless
| gratitude" Ii may well he supposed tina,
DIR. Holloway treasures this delicate tribute
to his skill among his choicest soarcare.-
/" CJlUisr Del Popuio, Rome.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11


WyANDoTTE CAyE.-This wonderful cave,
which is situated few miles back of Leav-
enworth, in this State, is being visited the
present season by a great number of per-
sons from different parts of the country
All concur in pronouncing it one Of the
greatest natural curiosities of the age, and
a gentleman who has explored it thoroughly
and who is also familiar with the wonders
of the celebrated Mammoth Cave, writes to
the Fort Wayne Times, that the Indiana
cave far excells the other in extent and
grandeur. This statement has been fire.
quently made before by different individuals,
but the reputation of the Mammoth Cave is
so widespread and the annual visitors 10 it
so numerous that it seems people are loath
to believe that it possesses a rival of such
magnifcence as the Wyandotte Cave. We
are informed that number of persons in
this city propose getting up party for the
purpose of visiting the latter, and TO make
an exploration of its marvellous subterranean
apartments and curiosities.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

SHARP PRAcricE.-Recently stranger in
Dies Moines City, Iowa, hal his pocket pick
ed OF or lost his pocke,-hook containing one
hundred dollars. He offered fifteen dollars
for the recovery OF the money. The tibet
was arrested, aud "A lawyer named Cole EN-
Ployed by the unfortunate gentleman. Cole
took possession of the pocket-book and
money, of " liich the thief had spent all but
thirty dollars. lie gave fifteen dollars to
the person who made the arrest, and kept
the rest as fees. The stranger appealed TO
his lawyer, saying that he was a stranger,
entirely out of money, and having no means
of returning to his home. Cole told him
he must 90 around TO the citizens and beg,
and accordingly drew up a subscription pa
per, heading it with his own name for $3.50,
and charging the gentleman that amount
for drawing mp the paper
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
MUNSoN'S
COPPER TUBULAE
Lightning Hod &,
WITH
SPIRAL FLANGES.
lpATCNTEn ATHEIST Io5cA

Single Rods, complete for attaching 20 bindings,
sent by express to any part Of the country. We
offer unusual inducements 10 persons who
gagged ina putting mp Rods. who may desire tn
engage ia this business County aud State Rights
for sale
This Rol Is in general use i'm Central Indiana,
aud many other localities throughout the country.
IL always succeeds wherever ia is introduced ~
is no humhug. No man who examines it, merits
will ever buy other Rod. The old iron rods give
before 10 as ignorance lilies before the advance
light. According Co Professor Faradly, and other
men Of note, copper has a condncting power : to x
times greater than iron (; and in addition O. this
important Fact Munson's Rod has a surface inside
aud ont, nearly three times rs great the old iron
rod. Munson's Rod is an ornament GA the best
buildings, and does not rust Int will endure
age without losing its conducting power.
This Rod has received the FirSt PFeaitt.s at the
American Institute Of New York the frankIn
Institute OF philadelphia; the National Fsir III
Louisville, Ky; the State Fairs Of Ohio, wa, In
diana, Connecticut, aud wherever exhibited 10
was beaten in any contest, and never will he
where there truly scientific judges IL has
been endorsed aud highly commended by John
Young, Professor of Natural Science ia the North
western Christian University James y Athon,
Supt. Indiana Insane Asylum, r. T. Brown, ndi-
| ana State GecOgist; Lorln Andrews, President OF
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio; Drs. Kitchen a
Psrsin, Physicians aud Chemists Indianapolis, and
many other persons Of well-knOwn scientific at
tsiBmehts. LOCKE & MUES0S,
Iyll-2W Indianapolis, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

BeH- TAe Prospect is the name of pa
per published at CharleStown, in this State,
by William ]. Greenly, a colored man. 1t
is devoted TO the interests of the colored
race, and presents a very creditable appear
ance, both as regards typography and con-
tents Rev. d. Winslow and James Car
ter are agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

ReS- The Fountain Ledger reports two
deaths in that county from tue running away
OF teams. One OF them, Mr.. John Morford,
was thrown of a loaded wood wagon, by
the team being frightened, and run over
He died in a few hours. Another man
named Young, living with Mr.. Bankin, was
thrown out Of the wagon, by runaway
team, on Tuesday, and killed. Before his
body was found the hogs had eaten per-
ton of il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

BkSTheiW Washington Star thinks, from all
the data within its reach, that Washington
City has nowl a population of between u.s.
600 and $4,000, and confidently expects
that the census to be taken in 1860 Will
prove the correctness of this opinion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
M. The Brookville Drmoerat saws that

nsA- The Brookville Democrat says that
a little son Of Mr. Ray, of that place, went
into a harvest field, or Monday last, aud
while the men were at work, discovered
bottle which had liquor in it, Not know
ing the effect it would have, he drank
large quantity, from the effects of which he
died the next day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

b. The Richmond Palladium says that
of that vicinity, died recently, just one year
after his brother Joseph, at whose funeral
John had predicted that he would be buried
in one year from that day. He died within
a very little time of the hour he SAID he
would
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
a card.

- announce the completion Of the extensive i'm
pTovements 10 their concern which have teen ga
pTc2Te>- f,r some time past TO AFFORD the utmost
Facility for carving extensive trade by sell
ing a good article only such prices cannot faii
90 give universal satisfaction. Having this object
in view every consideration that straightforward
dealing founded on bunuT and liberality, can give
VIII ne rpsorrei to- and thus establish mutual
fhence between buyer and seller; The stock j.
uuusnaIly large every department rcplete, aud par
ohssers may rely npOn meeting with an extensive
assortment on reasonable terms. They vvUnls d.
rect paTtcular attention to leir late importation
81 Irish Linen Goods, viz q and A. Irish Linens
Ill Linen Sh-etibgs, PILLOW Case Linens, Hand
kerchisfs, Towels, Napk IN. Biearhed aud Brown
Linen Tstle Cloths, sc, ~. Corner e Main and
First streets. my3
A.STSi OIL S.-I5O BUSHELS
" prime OLD pennsylvania Oats for sale at
mars N.CKERI BROS ~ Main street