davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

TINFURNIsHED ROOM AND BEDROOM WANTED
~ with board from the frat of May, for gentleman wiz
and little girl (parta board for the gentemap
the Fourth between Tenth hreh
Terms must be moderate. Address box 1896 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-11

WHEEIERs WRITING AND BooKKEEPrNa ACADE
w for ladies and gentlemen 4s3 Isroadway over
WaacSs theatre. Wiring bookkeeping, arithmetic &c
auph mos, reasonable terms aud IN satisfactory man
Non respectfully invited TO call and examine his spe
clmens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Veronica timidly obeyed. The schoolmaster
was to her formidable auditor; but the good
mans kindness soon set her at ease ; and she
sang with so much expression that NJ Rossel
was not only surprised but deeply moved
"Who taught you to sing thus, my child l' he
inquired when the young songstress paused.
mo one" she replied; my father is blind,
he often finds the day very long, and / sing to
him to amuse him. 1t is almost the greatest
pleasure he has, and am so glad of that for
we are poor, and he cannot afford himself many
other pleasures"
"But the melody ITSELF and the method
where did you learn all that !" inquired the
schoolmaster.
Veronica looked perplexed, but, after mo-
ment's reflection replied: 81 have often heard
our miners sing that air.''
''My child" said NJ Rossel to the little girl,
81 see how God often overrules the wickedHess
OF man for his own wise purposes The burn
you received on your hand has caused you much
suffering, and has prevented your working at
your lace to earn money for your fathar but
lift had not been for this accident, / should
never have noticed your pOice, which will,
hope, prove to you mine of wealth, and ena-
Die you to procure more comforts for him than
If you had been working night and day at your
pillow"
Veronica did not very well understand the
good mans meaning, but she felt gratifed for
his kindness, and anxious to do her best to
please him. From that day forward, NJ. Rossel
gave her regular instruction in the art of sing
ing, whilst at the same time, he contrived to in
terest several benevolent people in the fate of
this deserving family; SO that the blind mans
wants were fully supplied, and his little daugh
was thus enabled to pursue her studies with a
cheerful heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
THE BURNING PENNY.

It was Christmas Eve, and the snow lay deep
in the streets of Seeberg, small mining town
in Germany; but the neighboring peasants came
down from their mountain homes, and sought
to forget the rigor of the season in innocent
festiyity. Family groups assembled together,
the voice of song and of childish merriment re-
sounds from many an humble home, and prep
arations are being made for general illumina.
ton
Veronica Madel had, for some time past, sup
ported her blind father and little brother by
lace-making. Once they had known better
days. The father had been slater, an indus
triOus man, but had lost his eyesight from the
effects of a eonhagration which he had bravely
helped to extinguish. His wife did not long
survive this calamity, but died, partly of grief,
partly of cver-exertion, committing her blind
husband and her infant boy to the care of her
daughter Veronica, herself still child
Veronica's mind however, had been prema-
turely ripened by the care and sorrow which had
so early fallen to her lot; and well fulfilled the
charge committed to her by her dying parent.
On this Christmas Eve of which we speak,
the young girl had been seated before her lace
pillow, working without intermisson from early
morning till night closed in; then poor child,
she was forced to pause in her Iabors, for she
could not afford light. She made, however,
good fire in the stove to warm her blind faith
er; and having placed him in bis easy chair
close by its side she yielded to her little broth
er's entreaties that she would take him out to
see the illumination.
The two children accordingly set forth to-
gether Already the whole town was astir.-
Miners IN their characteristic costume marched
along in groups, with bands of music preceding
them; and ever and anon they paused before
the door of some wealthy citizen, and earolled
forth their Christmas greetings. Then the door
ofthe house so honored might be seen to open,
and the master himself would generally step
forth and reward the leader of the serenade by
ren, following Jne rNampiv vis0-- I71:la,
wandered also in little bands from door to door,
singing their Christmas carols; and seldom were
the young singers dismissed without some tn
fling present, accompanied by kindly word.
As Veronica passed on her way holding her
little brother by the hand, and gazing on these
varied groups, new thought suggested ltseli
to her mind: why should she not seek to win
some trifing Christmas gifts for her poor blind
fatherl"
Timidly, and with beating heart, the pool
child bent her steps towards part of the town
where she was but little known. The charac
ter she was about to play was very new to her
and her heart well nigh failed her when it cam'
to the point; but love to her father nerved he
to the task; and, drawing her hood closel
around her, she stepped close under the win
dow of a house of lowly aspect, and sang in
very clear, though subdued tone, the following
verse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
New Books.

Ticknor & Fields, the enterprising Boston pub
fishers, have sent out another of the Waverly Nov
els in that finest of all forms, the Household edition
This issue is "ANNR of GEIERsTKIN," in two vol.
umns uniform with previous numbers The paper
of this edition superb, the type clear and pleas
ant the bindings elegant the form convenient, the
engrayings superior, and in short it is as Pertee
an edition of these standard novels as can be de-
sired
They have also issued the First Series of "BIo
GRLPHIEs OF DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIFIC MEN
By Francois Arago, Member of the Institute
Translated by Admiral W. Il. Smith, the Rev Ba
den Powell, and Robert Grant Esq.
The book opens with an autobiography of Ara
go, which will be deeply interesting to al Wht
are at all acquainted with the distinguished au-
thor This is followed by Biographical Musings o
BaiIly, Herschel, La Place, and Joseph Fourier
where the reader will find eloquent memoirs o.
eulogies of eminent departed men of Science WHIT
had attained to the distinction of being members
the Academy
This is peculiarly valuable book to youth AMI
to all who would be acquainted with the great ant
good Of the world.
J.B. Cobb & Co. have the above for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03


RUNAwAY-Yesterday morning pair of horses
belonging to Col. Fuller, of East Cleveland, which
were being driven to the depot with load of fur.
niture, becamel frightened on Bath street by the
cars and ran to the corner of Bal and River SITS
Here the wagon striking stone post in turning
the corner, the driver, a boy, was thrown violent
ly out, the furniture scattered about as though
some ofthe inhabitants about were "breaking up
house keeping" and the wagon somewhat broken.
Continuing up River street, the wagon came in
contact with an Infrmary wagon near Edwards
q lddings, breaking the wheels of the latter
When near F. c. Wilson's one fthe horses slipped
and fell, the other falling upon him. The general
results were, boy somewhat bruised, but not Sc
riOusly, wagon badly broken, pair of horses
slightly hurt, and miscellaneous lot of furniture
smashed ''promiscuously"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

PRosPEcTs OF FRUTT.-The remarkably warm
weather which has existed for the past few days,
and indeed during most of the winter months thus
far, will probably operate very unfavOrably upon
the fruit crop of 1859. The buds of some of the
trees are even now beginning to swell, and should
a cold freezing time come upon them, as come il
undoubtedly will, these buds will be killed by the
frOsts. It win be great calamity if this evil
should be extensive, as it must be, should the
present warm weather continue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
MORNING LEADER.
A wIFE,s BLAST AGAINST TOBACCO

WIFE'S BLAST AGAINST TOBACCO,
He sits in the corner from morning to night,
IT'S smoke, chew, smoke,
He rises at dawn his pipe to light,
Goes putting and chewing with all his might,
Till the hour of rest. 'Tis his delight
To smoke, chew, smoke.
The quid goes in when the pipe goes out,
Tis chew, chew, chew;
Now, cloud of smoke goes up from his throat,
Then, his mouth sends constant stream afoat,
'Tis chew, chew, chew
He sits all day in smoke or fog,
'Tis puff, puff, puff;
he growls at his wife, the cat and dog
He covers with filth the carpet and rug,
And his only answer when give him a jog,
Ispuff, puff, puff.
The house all DER, from end to end,
Is smoke smoke, smoke;
In whatever room my way wend,
If take his clothes to patch and mend,
Ungrateful perfumes will ever ascend,
OF smoke, smoke, smoke.
At home or abroad, afar or near,
Tis smoke, chew, smoke;
His mouth is stuffed from ear to ear,
Or putting the stump of pipe so dear,
And his days will end. verify fear,
In smoke, smoke, smoke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

THE COLE CAsE.-So much excitement has been
felt in relation to the Cole poisoning case, that
all the circumstances connected with the trial are
of interest. The argument of A. G. Riddle, Esq !,
chief counsel for the State, was document pre-
pared with much care, and contained lengthy
and able detailing q the case in all its aspects
His argument, which occupied some six hours in
delivery, was reported by Mr.. Eli Bruce of this
ciay, and has been published in pamphlet FORM
The report is very nearly verbatim report Of
Mr.. Riddles speech, and will be read with interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

INToxIcATED.-A woman was yesterday passing
in zigzag course by the American, when she
slipped and fell She was not injured, but had
imbibed SO freely of whisky that she could not
rise. She strongly affirmed that her neck was
broken, and that she was in the land of spirits
The last assertion was too truthfully depicted in
her cOuntenance to be disputed. She was carried
to the watch house on dray. 1t is pitiabls to
think that there are hundreds in this city who,
like her, allow their families to suffer that they
msy crafty their appetites for liquor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

BRoWNhLL STREET ScHOoL-The Principal of
OF this School, Mr. Hale, has stimulated his pupils
SO much in music that they have Joined with him
IN hiring piano, to be used in connection with
vocal music as part of the daily exercises. This
is good move. Music is the most PLEASING ae-
complshment the young can learn, and this home
effort on the part of the school will do much to
cultivate musical taste in the scholars and aIso
AFFORD very pleasant and profitable interIude to
the more solid studies Good instruction is given
10 all oil proper age, and we shall be surprised if
THIS movement does not awaken an enthusiasm in
the pupils that will be made manifest in some supe
nor singers and performers We hope that in the
course OF few months, the members of the school
VIII give concert, the proceeds of which will be
devoted to the purchase of piano, and that they
viii then receive hearty response to their call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

INCREASE OF DIvoRcE CAsEs IN EEsLAND.-
The London correspondent of the New York
Times SAYS that the new Divorce and Probate
Court in London is getting blocked up almost
as much as the leading throughfares A vast
crop of cases disclosing every variety of matri-
monal misery, and malfeasanee, has suddenly
sprung I'D under the encouraging influence Of
the new divorce act The comparative cost Of
obtaining separations between husband and wife
is still too great for the humble classes. But
the luxury Of such litigation has been fairly
brought within the reach of whole sections Of
society that never seriously contemplated it be-
fore. Divorce rinculo nrdtrmonti has likewise
been SO much facilitated by the provisions of
the statute in question that many suits of the
kind are now brought which could not have
been before Two hundred and fifty cases of
the kind now await hearing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

UNITED STATES CoURT-JUDsE WILsoN.-The
case Of King & Baker vs.. American transportation
Co. oceupiednearly all day yesterday. The exam
nation of witnesses for the defense is now being
made.
In case No. ZIG, of Lloyd & Black vs. Stephen
son, Judgment was rendered for Ss75, 81.
In No. 7l3, Spang & Co. recovered judgment
against Stephenson for Sll59,4
The case Of King & Baker VS.. Transportation Co.
will probably occupy all of this week at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

Two MEN DRowNED.-Last Saturday, at
about four O'Clock P. NJ Peter Seely and his
son Levi, about eighteen years Of age, while
crossing the river on the ice just above the dam
at Turner's Mills in Carlisle, in this county, fell
through the ice and were both drowned. No
person saw them at the time, and their absence
was not made known by the family, until Sun
day P NJ, when the neighbors turned out and
found their bodies in the river.-ElyrlG Demo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs. The following
transfers of Real Estate have been entered upon
the Recorders books within the past week:
james E. Russell to Sarah Jones, sub lot No.
lSS BARRIERS & Lords allotment, 64 feet front on
Fulton street, and 1873 feet deep. Consideration
$500.
Jan. II, Peter Seimen, to Jacob Hummer, west
half of sub lot 252, Barber & Lords allotment
Consideration $40.
JAM p, Leonard Case to Henry Chamberlain,
IL sub lots in S. S. Stones subdivision of len
acre lots and q and part of lot 487, also sublO
4l6 aud All in Kelley and Walworth's allotment
and one equal fourth of sub lot 81 in S. S.
Stones survey of ten acre lots one and two. &C.
Consideration 1855.
JAN Il, chauncey ]. Keeler to VIM. G. Field.
sub lot No. rs, in block W W, Buffalo Co.'s pur-
chase, 50 feet front on West street and I26 feet
deep. Consideration $500.
Jan. 27, Henry C. Smith to VIM. K. Corlett 4
and 786, in block t in the be- B2ffRa5O' 5''U U6 ' aT6t
ment, IOI feet front on Washington street, near
Division street Bridge. Consideration $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

CHAPz's HALL-The practicing assembly at
Chapins Hall last night, was quite largely atten-
ded as have been all the previous ones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MORNING, FEB,Y 3, 1850
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

a Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descriuiio
dono at the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office
on the latest imprsved and mosrap steam presses in
oes on short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
euIar attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBinding doue especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sales Books. Receiving Books &c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
9tones, &r.
Stoves and Enameled Crates.
w. l.. Marvin,
Ne. AZ South Side Public Square, nearly OPPo'
site the Old Court House.

THANKFUL FOR THE Liberal
l. patronage Of his friends and the rest Of mankind
during Fall trade Is Determined % cose out
MS large variety Of COOKING. PARLOR, HALL and
OFFICE STOV ES and ENAMELED CRATES At
HIS MAMMOTH COOKING STOVES for Hotels,and
his Victor Cooking Stoves for private aaes eann0t be
peri operation and economy in fuel
His Hot Air Parler Heater for Parlors, Halls school
Hous Churches, Stores made for Anthracite Coal
are SO constructed that il either fer stove
furnace or both combined, and therefore viii produce
much heat than any other stove in the market 1t
neat handsome and durable, and great seiisac
tion of our best citizens His Pearl which Is
made oval for parors burns coke hard coal with gleat
and neaness, and also gives perfect
The newest and most desirable styles of ENAMFLED
CRATES on hand at the lowest prices -i-le
He manufactures and keep suDPllsd vita Tn CogpeI
always on hand. Il. - ~ .fsarr fW Fria
Tin R0oanE aBd an Jobbing done on short notce, L
All are rgspectfulls solicited call before purchasing
elsewhere, at .he old and well-knoNn stand of
decls No q south SIDE Public sana.e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

n There was no session of Police Court yes
terday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
ALSO.

Res+ TaI1 11.Igs az shillings, cheap at so can't.
TS Tss' Laoie Napkins in the CITY at sI IN -.
Inc best Linen Handkercfisfs far ~ 49, Z ooz;
- IL cents each. 30 n1d =
Yen, escb linen Handkerehisfs at only Is "a ss.
tA0's clOsss' from IS cents to .sb. bs,. mad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

q For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
MORAL.

Young ladies beware, live single, indeed,
Ere you marry man who uses ''the weed;'
Better that husbands you should ever lack, o,
Than marry man that uses tobacco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
l1bpstfiarrs & 5uraeons.
To Ck9O1s6c K1sUgEiCtS.
DR. BANNIEG, aate of New York, }
~ gives nbtee that he has located at
No. LA Euclid Street.
And that having perfected his system Of BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE TRUSSES
PILE SPkINGS, CHILDBED GIRDLES,


And that having now perfected his system Of BRACES
PILE SPRINGS, CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He prepared usually without med cine) the fol-
lowing and analogous affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS with irritable throat and weakness and
hoarseDess OF voice in speaking and singing.
WEAKNESS OF TIE CH EST, with cough bleeding az
the lungs Paa shornesS of breath and papation
heart
.DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH; with iudigss-
tlon acdiy Of collapse fantness dull dragging
pains in the SIDES and al gone feeling which are az
gravated on erecting the BODY
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
piles.
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
lneUntnent and painful urinatiOns
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if arrested so
SPINAL DERANG EAIl,NfS; with curvature. .iueouali-
t o. the hlps and shoulders, ungracefu gait and pain
and weak ness OF the back which If arrested tend TO
lhelI increase and to consumption.
HERNlAi radical cure effected ION new principel by
means OF hlSnew Combination Brace Truss.
~ nDERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
IlE with eoldnes, nunbness, heaSiness and swelling
The dnOopng young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and atness Of the chest
wheh are 50 indicative of carly consumption pleasantly
removed.
his combination I'D inal and SpRal Shoulder Brace and
skirt supporter by which the affections NAV
be prevented and relieved the and bearing Of the
body improved and the weight skirts held away from
me stomach lnvads o. the city should inquire by
elter whea Dr. NAV he seen
The medical profession invited TO examine his surg-
,al devices
A Lady in attendance unon adiee dam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits !;
so Is
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. ]. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

WUuu dnnOnnCb % peODIe OF CeVeIand Vicinity
that he has taken an
Office No. 81 ST. Clair Street.
All who suffering from the ab we named diseases or
ny other complicated complaint of years Standing are IN
formed that they can consult the Doctor u FREE OF
CHARGE.
II is hoped that viii despair of cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
faithful trial.
n During the Doctors travels in Europe West Indies
East indies South America and the United States he has
been the instrument Gods hand to restore health and
Vor thousands who and pronounced incur
able by the most eminent Old School Physicians; nav
more thousands, who the verge of the grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS TO the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment and are daily exc aimng
blessed be the day when first partook OF the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine -
Remsmber-Cousuati0na and advice free The poor shall
be literally remembered.
u Take Notice-everv Wednesday and Eridav DR. I.y-
ons can be consultt at No 2O6 Detroit street, West Side
Cleveland
R- ONCE Hours-frcm A MtosPM
decll dSw ly 26l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
LINEN GOODsI

Low E5ISh R1rPSsSD e; rPSssSDl' Of Cleveland are ...s.d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03
VERY Low PRICES.
DRESS GOODS,

An Of which viii be sold .t.Lov PRICES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-03

TUESDAY, Feb. l, 1889
No r. James Richardson, V. Henry NJ Bates
ct al In error to the Court of Common Pleas
of Hamilton county, Reserved in the District
Court
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
P3ENIrU TO NEW SUBSCRlBERS,

the Nos OF the same Periodicals tor 1887, will be
furnished complete, wiihoat additional chIrge.
Unlike the more ephemernl Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age; hence, n
full year of the Nos with no omisionsl for 1857,
may be regarded nearly as valuable rs for 1859,
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1856 and
1858 will be supplied at the following EXTREMELY
LOW RATES
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

but he did not speak it. lie turned to bis
antagonist and said,-
"Will YOU measure weapons, cir ? Mine
may bo mite the longest. seek no ad-
vantage and have one here of the same
length and weight as my own, If you wish It,
IL am we'll satisfied as il is,' replied Ruric.
"Then take your ground.--Are you
ready 7"
II am !"
Tho two swords woro crossed in an in.
stant with a clear, sharp clang.
The above ia all of this story that will be
published ia our columns. We givo this as
a sample. Tho continuation Of it from
where il leaves off here. can only bu found
in tho New York Ledger. the great family
papor, for which tho most popular writers
| in the country contribute. and which is for
salo at all tho stores throughout tho city
aud country, where papers are sold. Ro.
member and ask for the Now York Ledger
of March 10, and in il you will get the con
/ tinuation of tho story from where it leaves
OF here. If you cannot got copy at any
bookstore, the publisher OF tho Ledger
will mail you copy on tho receipt OF hv'
cents.
Tho ledger is mailed to subscribers Mt =!
a year, or two copies for S3 Address youl
luttors to Robert Bonner, publisher. ~ Ant
street. New York IL is tho handsomcs
and best family paper in tho country
elegantly illustrated. aud charac erized by
high moral tone Its present circulation !
over four hundred thousand copies, whicl
s tho best evidence We can giVo OF II
. merits