davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

BDuring our visit to Lowell we were shown
through the Laboratory of our celebrated coun-
tryman, DR.. J. c. Aver. Scarcely could we
have believed what is seen there without proof
beyond disputing.
They consume a barrel of solid Pills, about
$4,000 doses and barrels of Cherry Pectoral,
10000 doses per diem. To what an inconceiv-
able amount of human suffering does this point
10000 doses aday!! Fifty millions of doses
per year !! What acres and thousands of acres
of sick beds does this spread before the imagina-
ton And what sympathies and woe! True,
not all of this is taken by the very SICK but alas
much of it is. The Cherry Drop and this sugar
ed Pill are to be the companion of pain and an
guish and sinking sorrow-the inheritance our
mother Eve bequeathed to the whole family of
man. Here the infant darling hasIbeen touched
too early by the blight that withers half our
race. Its little lungs are affected and only
watching and waiting shall tell which way its
breath shall turn. This red drop on its table is
the talisman on which its life shall hang. There
the blossom of the world Just bursting into wo-
manhood is stricken also. Affections most as
siduous care skills not, she is still fading away
The wan messenger comes nearer and nearer
every week. This little medieiment shall go
there, their last, perhaps their only hope. The
strong man has planted in his vitals, this same
disease. This red drop by his side IS helping
him wrestle with the memorable enemy; the wife
of his bosom and the cherubs of his heart are
waiting in sick sorrow and fear lest the rod on
which they lean in this world, be broken.
o Doctor! Spare no skill, nor cost, nor toll
to give the perishing sick the best that human
art can give.-GalvestOn, T'eras, Nel1S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

THIS AFTERNOON ANB EvENING.-At three o.
clock this afternoon the Concert of Father Kemps
Old Folks will commence at the MelOdeon. We are
happy to know that the public schools of the city
will be discontinued at quarter before three by
direction of the Superintendent that all the pupils
may enjoy the concert, admission to which will be
fixed at ten cents. The old style dresses must
afford an untold amount of fun for the ''boys and
girls otto day." and beside affording them amuse-
ment, it will give them more ''reazing sense" Of
the costumes one hundred years ago than they
could obtain in any other way This evening will
be the final concert and splendid bill is put forth
Secure and improve this opportunity of seeing and
hearing this inimitable Troupe. From this place
they 60 to Columbus, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &c
Let them have hearty expression of the regard of
the Cleveland people tonight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
MORNING LEADER.
Anti-Cnnal Sale Meeting.

According to previous notice, a large and
respectable meeting of the citizens of Bolivar,
Zoar, and vicinity, assembled in Harmunt's
Hall for the purpose of considering the matter Of
the sale of the Ohio Canal
Upon motion, DR.. Hodge was called to the
Chair, and c. B. Hurxthal appointed Secre-
tary.
Mr.. S. Harmunt, after some able and interest
ing remarks, presented the following preamble
and resolutions, which upon motion were unan-
imOusly adopted:
WHEREAS, The subject of the sale of the
| Public Works of this State has been brought
under consideration of the present Legislature,
and such action taken by that body as should
| give the people Just apprehensions and alarm
| lest the fatal act should be consummated
And whereas, we believe it to be essentially
important to the entire people of the State, that
she retain the ownership and control of her Ca.
mails as a security and protection to her citizens
against the combinations of Railroad or other
monopolies Therefore,
ReSOt1fd, That we earnestly demonstrate
against the sale, and respectfully ask our Sena-
tor and Representative in the present Legisla-
ture to use every proper means in their power
to prevent 1t.
ResOlped, That the agitation of a subject SO
plainly prejudcial to the interests of the people
has the effect of weakening their confidence in
their psrmanency, and thus preventing the de-
velopment of improvements that would other
wise take place along the line of Canals
ReSOlUed. That in the opinion of this meeting
the depreciation of property in the State to the
amount of millions of dollars which would
necessarily take place should the Canals be sold
ought at once to startle the Legislature and
cause an immediate quietus to be put upon the
suicidal project.
Rcsolped, That the policy of low tolls which
has been inaugurated, will bring back to the
Canals large portion of the business that has
been diverted to other channels, and make the
Canals selfsustaining, and pride and honor to
the State
ResOlUed, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be furnished to the Cleveland, Columbus,
and our County papers, for publication.
The interest the matter under consideration
has excited in this County, was manifested by
the unanimity and enthusiasm that prevailed in
the meeting.
Interesting remarks were made by MessTs.
Trip, Hodge, Kline, Smith, and others
Committee consisting of DR.. Trip, s. c..
Kline, and G. Nelson, was appointed to report
Delegates to attend the Convention to be held
at Columbus on the 9th inst
The following names were reported and con-
frmed by the meeting S. Harmunt, C. B.
HurxthaI, J. V. Smith, J. N. Hodge, and Doct.
Trip.
Upon motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed to prepare and circulate remon-
STRANGE against the sale of the Canals, and for
ward the same 10 the Legislature J. NJ Brei-
mire, Jr, J. V. Smith, and S. Harmunt, of Boil
ivar
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
]. NJ. HODGE, Chm.
c. B. HURxTHsL Sec'U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

| SABBATH SCHOOL PREsENTATIoN-'Ap pleasant
scene occurred at the Plymouth Church last Sab.
bath, in connection with the Sabbath School
This school, which has increased from the small.
est beginnings up to near four hundred, with pro-
portional results of spiritual interest having lately
provided themselves with large and choice Lii
brary and other appliances of usefulness, thought
proper to remember their Pastor, and also their
Superintendent.
Accordingly, on New Years morning, they
gathered in happy throng at the Pastors house,
with valuable gift in hand, which took him by
surprise. Next came a present for the Superin-
tendent Each class made Especial contribution in a
quietBay, and selected their committee to make Sc
lection and arrangements. Last Sabbath at three,
the children teachers and parents crowded the large
audience room of the Church, though the weather
was bitter cold and stormy.
One of the scholars, Frank Spencer, who had
been in the school from its beginning, was selected
to make the presentation. This was done, after
preliminary exercises, in a neat and appropriate
speech, and feelingly responded to by Mr.. Pitlin,
the worthy Superintendent.
Mr. Stedman, a teacher at the organization, and
also now, followed with interesting "reminiscences
The Pastor then took up the subject-showed
the books which had been presented, explained
their character, gave someaecount of their authors
and then told the children that the Superintendent
needed one more donntion from them-a helpmeGt
in his great and good work-a kind of Lieuten-
ant Governor or Vice President, and he would
venture nomination and called vote from the
audience. Mr. E P. Ingersoll was then nominated
and solid vote given in his housekeeping from
his own class which voted in the negative with no
little decision.
The whole affair was full of interest, and will
give new impulse to the School and to the cause
of Sabbath School instruction.
L. NJ. Pitkin has had charge of this School three
and half years, and has been absent from its
sion but three times during this period. Mr.. Pit
kin was previously the Secretary and Librarian of
the School, and, without assistance has most sue
cessfully, but in quiet way carried this School up
to its present prosperity.
The Plymouth Sabbath School has worthily re-
membered worthy Superintendent.
The gift consisted of magnificent copy of the
Sacred Scriptures; Kitto's Biblical Encyclopedia, ,
vols; LivingstOns Travels in Africa and The Land
and the Book, by Thompson. Books of real val
ue and appropriateness.
We doubt not Mr. Pitlin will be wiser and bet.
ter man and the children have happier New
Year for this expression of mutual interest and a
fectiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
lDbpsifiatts & Gnrgeons.
.MEDEC.GL C.aRD.

THAT CONSUMPTION CAN BE
Il cured by inhalins the INDICATED VAPoR IS DO
longer doubt.
DR.. r. B. LEACH,
Would announce the people Of Cleveland and the
rounding cOuaiTy that he Is prepared 10 treat Consum
ton BTuuchstls Caarrh and all other lung and throat
Diseases by the method Of inhalation BY medical mhala-
tion be understood the aspiration Of mpregnat
with principle OF medicine calculated to pro-
dure remedial and curative effect upon that part of the
membrane of the resp ratorY organs which may
be muTbid condition The Doctor has in his posses
uUnusr certificates from patients resci in Chi
cag1 Buffalo. CIncinuuti Cleveland. who living
iiursseS poyIug the Of his skill IN tbi practice
The vic and o. 81 nate coughs, resulting from
colds be cured from twelve to thrty-sI hours.
C Consultation ard advice free any hat may call -
He also every dseae peculiar 10 females.
antsfs 4 most speedy rrliai dec2l:dlm
~ Office No 81 aiHu sfCet-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits ;
SOIS
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the COnsumptive and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
THE well known and justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R. J. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Omee No. % 81. Clair Street.


Office No. 81 st. Clair Street.
All who suffering from the ab We named diseases or
other complicated complaint Of years staining
formed that they consult the Doctor r. FREE OF
CHARGE.
II lis hoped that win despair of cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine and
faithful trial
u During the Doctors travels Europe. West Indies
East indies South America and the United States he has
been the instrument il Gods hand health and
vgor w0 were gwen and pronounced incur
able by the most eminent Old School Physicians nay
thousands. who the verge the grave are
now LIVING MONUMENTS TO Indian Bsata=
skill aud successful treatment and daily eIciam ng
Bessed be the day when first and partOOk of the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine
and advice free. The poor shall
be liherallg remembered.
CR- Take NOtice-everY wednesday and ETiday. DR. Iy
can be consulted No. 2O6 Detroit street, West Sde
Cleveland
U Office Hours-from A. Mto6P.M:
decll d&w ly 26l
J. n. JOHNSON, N. D.,
H0MG0PATHIST.
Office l07 Sartwells Block Superior Street. Corner Sen
eca 81 Residence No. III Pittsburgh st. Cleveland. o.
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

RAGGED SCHOOL CoEcERT.-The Concert for
the benefit of the Ragged School on Friday next,
will be a fine affair. The principal musical talent
of our city win assist the programme and large
and varied list of attractions is offered. Don't fail
to go and contribute your quarter for anoble cause
while you give yourself much pleasure in listening
to the superior music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

70 DR.. Lyons Office is removed from IS
Water street to No. 81 St. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12


ALMOST JAIL DELIvERY.-On Saturday night
last well concerted plan by which Cuyahoga
County Jail should be relieved of q gang of crmi-
nails, was frustrated through the prUmpuUuuv vf
Sheriff Wightman. As he was sitting in the Office
of the Jail after the hours of closing the cells for
the night man whose name we are not at liber-
ty to USE but who has frequently visited the Jail of
late, and who was at one time confined in it him
self, entered and endeavored TO pass in to see some
of the prisoners. He was told that it was past the
hour for admitting visitors but insisted on being
admitted. He was so eager to enter, and so inde-
pendent in his tone, that Mr.. Wightman's suspi-
cions were aroused that all was not right as it
should be- The man said that if he could not go
in, he would go home. Mr.. Wightman offered to
accompany him to the door, and when he was
safely between the two iron doors, quietly told the
visitor that he could not go until he was searched,
with loaded revolver, a bottle of sweet oil, q
skeleton key which would unlock every cell door,
iron saw frame, and four small steel saws were
found in his boots, thrust down his back, &c. Un-
der this new phase of affairs Mr.. Wightman con-
cluded to admit his visitor, but in different char
acter from the one he desired. He was soon occu-
pying one of the snug and cozy rooms inside the
grating where he will be kept safe until disposed
of. The saws were capable OF cutting through iron
bars as readily as through bone, and, had it not
been for the alertness of the Sheriff, there would
have been no doubta general Jail delivery on Sat
urday or Sunday night. The tools were manufac-
tured by a mechanic of this city, and probably
through the agency of woman, the wife of one
of the prisoners. The matter has been kept secret
for several days for polite reasons. The plan was
well laid for Liberty or DEATH" but it will take a
cunning plan indeed to draw m wool over the
eyes of the Sheriff and his subsS dinates. Some
startling developments might be made in connec'
ton with this affair, but 'their time is not yet"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
j. B. COBB & co.

4 SA ATTENTION To THElE
fne Stock Of books iof Presentation We give beo1
make an examination OfthGm:
The Drcsien Gallery,
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery.
AudubOu's Birds
AuduboDs QuaIrupeds,
The Court Of Nalsieon,
Women OF Beauty and HeToism,
WOrld-NOted Women,
Gallery Of Famous Poets,
Summer Time in the Country
The Queen. Of England,
Bryant's Poems illustrated,
Poe's Poems, illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Home Affections by the Poets
Beattie's Minstrel illustrated,
The Ancient Mariaer, illustrated,
Percy's Reliqucs of Ancient Poetry
Thompsln's Seasons, illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, Illustrated,
lning's Washington,
Itaynard, the Fox, insGeunan,
WordswOrth's Poems, illustrated
Prescott's Phillip the-2d,
The Spectator,
Cooper's Works.
Wayerloy Novels,
Mrs SigOurHey's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleck Poems
Webstors Works,
Dr. Kane's Explorations,
Life ofDr. Kane,
The Josephine Gallery,
MoOre's Melodies,
Macaulay's Ancient Lays.
Lallah ROokh
Edith Mays Poems,
LOngfellow's Poems,
MIS-. Hemans Works,
Poets Of America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets of America.
Hoods Works,j
Dana's Household Poetry
The Deserted Village, iIIustrateds
ThOmas Gray's Works, illustrated,
Goldsmith's Works, illustrated,z "a
Chas Lambs Works illustrated,
Poetry Of the Year,
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
Dairyman's Daughter illustrated
Gertrude of.Wyoming, illustrated,
Miners Caller .of Nature,
Perg's JapanIETpedilion,
Dr. Livingston S Africa,
Childe Harold, illustrated
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addison's Works,
Corinne, by Mad. De stael.
steme's. s.Works,
Emerson's Works,
AHlleduleia,
Hawker on Shooting,
Dickens Works.
Jeferson's Complete Works,
BacOn's Essays.
Pleasures OfsHope, Illustrated,
Poetry Of the Fields, iIlustraieli
Pepy's Diary,
CyclOpedia Of English LIterature,E
Cyelopediaof American Literature,
Life ofLuther, five Engravingsa
Goldsmith,s lL. AniHaatllg AZ gglSiff.i lSSiafnf" a
orSaluralist's Library.
MOtiey's Dutch Republic,
Hambsltd's Cosmos,
BufEJas Natural History, gin Frene
Tennyson's,P Poems,
Hugh AIiIer's Works.
Lynchs Expedition,
Currer. Bell'siWorks,
Irving's Works,
AIaeaul1y's ESSAYS,
Capt. AIaryatt's wOrks,7
Lady OF the Lake illustrated
SparksfLife Of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated
Don QuixOtte, illustrated,
Scottish Chisfs, illustrated,
BOswelPs Life OfsJOhns0n,
Tails illustrated Atlas,
The American Sportsman,
Bacons Works,
Field Book ofthc Revolution,
Life of John Randolph,
Everet's Oratiohs,
Wilkes Expedition,
American Eloqusnee,i 2 vols,
BancrOfts History of the U.S.,
Prescott's Works,
Lectures to Young Menby Beeeher,
Kitto's Encyclopedia,
Vests Analysis of the Bible,
Edwards Works complete,
Portfolios, Writing Desks.
Alphabet Blocks, sDJminoes,
Paper Dolls, Parlor Ten Pins,
Chessmsn, backgammon Boards,
81 Chess Boards, Albums,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRL@

DOOhO fOh BUYS AND GIhlIS5
Mayne Rsid's Popular Works.
5.s SO, gsf5r Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys BoOk, ,sEEz . - ara
Learning to Talk, by Abbott Hl
Learning.tO Read zaza a
Learning to Think >" - EE
Learning about Common Things. Abbott,
Learning about Rightand Wrong ES
KosuchiWOrd IS Fail, - ssi
ANS Not God ThatsGlittersC
Out of Debt outsof Danger.
A Place for Everything.
Patient Waiting No Loss
CoutentmeHt Better than Wealth,
WelIBegun's Half Done,
The ROlo Books,
The Lucy Books, x
The Jonas Books,
Rollo'sTravels IN Europe,i
Balloon Travels by PeteIfPariey.:
Gilbert GO-ahead, by Peter Parley,1
Sanford and Merton.
The Boys Own Book,
Iwillbe a Gentleman,
Twill be Lady,
The Aimwell Stories,
ChId's.B Book ofNature,
Woods Natural History, -
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Dlvi s~s u
Storie froms story
The Home Angel isEsEGzzH syg Esa
Cbild's History Of England,
A Childs History Of oftheIUnitediStalosl
Chisd's History of Rome,
Aunt Mav9r's Library.
Boy S.iI' Hunters Iem. by MiyRe Reid'I
Young Yoysgeurs :.
Forest Exiies I"
Bush Boys
You, YGgsF E1assIs Yass5s :.
Ran away 10 Sea
Hawthorne's Stories
History Of Ms Psts. ~
Colored Toy Books, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
! CITY & NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1853.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

u Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descriDiio
dono the Printing EsabshmsRto Of the Leader Office,
the latest improved aud most rapid steam presses in the
style, short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid blank work Every description
Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers JOurn
ais Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c &c.
2 For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
G- ". KERRY
TTPHOLSTERER AND DMANTTFAO
Burninq fInio.

N0TICE.-EXCELSI0R BRECK.
In ENRIDGE, COAL AND CARBON oILS-The
undersigned would those who deal coal and carbon
oils that ne has mIde arrangements viii enable
him furnish those who buy Lamps Of him, with good
an article Of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there manufactured the countryy the barrel or
gaIIOn FLUID, Coal, Carbon and Keresine LAMPS fof
ale at wholesale New York pTices-freight added No
Ontario 81 nOv32 R. LAW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

lie lrcplreitO treat (uslIy without m2dcne) the fol-
lowing aaI analasOuS affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable thr at and weakness and
haa senesS OF voice in speaking ani iBging.
WEAKNESS OF THE CH Est, with cough bleeding at
the lungs pain, sortncs Of breath and paptation the
heart.
DERANGEMENr OF THE STOMACH; with indiges-
ton acidy, OF clspse," aintness, dull dragging
ains the sides and 'l sune feeling which ag-
gravaieh cting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
with slipa,ion, chronic cIarrhea, prOapsus ami and
piles
URINARY WEAKNESSES with irritable bladder and
incontinent and painful urnatuus
SEMINAL WEAKN ESS IS which if not arrested, so
generally end to insauitv nul = ysir al iuin.
SPINAL DERANGE NJ lN1S; with curvature, ,ineQuali-
ties ct the hips and shoulders. Uugaceful gait and pain
aud wea Of the back which If arrested tend TO
her Increase and TO ccnsumFilIu.
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION pTincipe) by
means OF his combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREAII-
TIES; with codnes, numbnesS heaTness and swelling,
standing.
The dropping Of young ladies'. with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder haGes aud atneSs of the chest
which indicative of early consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPORTERsThe attention Of ladies Is called to
hi lmbinati1n Add miu and Spinal Shoulder Brace
Skr Supporter. ywch of the above affections may
be prevented and relieved the and bearing Of the
body int roycd and the weight Of the skirts held away from
the stomach IHvads out OF the city should inquire by
letter whoa DR. may he seen.
The medical profession invited to examine his Surg
cal devices.
A Lady in Attendance upon Ladies' dsclO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-01

Pastry CoNcErr.-We yesterday saw in the
parlor Of a friend very pretty conceit. It Isl of
course the fancy Of LADY, and consists Of the burr Of
pine tree placed 10 wine glass half full Of water,
and from between the different layers Of the burr are
shooting forth green badesbrght beautiful, refresh
ing. For little thing we have seen nothing that so
pleased BY its beauty and novelty. And the secret
u this: the burr was found dried and open the diff
erent circles sprinkled with grass Seed and
was placed in wine glass with water in as above
In few days the moisture and nourishment gave the
burr life and health, the different circles closed and
buried within themselves the grass seed, and few
days more gave TO the seed also life, sprout and
fully relieved by the sobre hue Of the burr Is the re-
suit-as pretty and novel q parior ornament as we
have Tor long while seen. Wedo not know whether
we IDEA was original with the LADY, but we do know
that its success Is beautiful. Troy Times.