davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

MASQUERADE BALL--To-night the long e1-
pected and anxiOusly looked for Masquerade Bal
comes of at Chaplin Hall. 1t will undoubtedly be
one of the most brilliant parties of the season
the managers having spared neither pains nor ex
penss in perfecting their arrangements.
Itis the closing party for the season given bJ
the Prscticing Assembly through the past winter
which parties have been highly enjoyed BY al
who attended them. The Hall tonight will un
doubtly be crowded by the lovers of music an'
dancing and by those who have bit of the cOmi
in their composition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

~The town of Newburg. New York, has been
thrown into great CONSERVATION BY the elopement
ofa Young clergyman, Rev. Mr. F, with Miss Ca
tberine D., daughter of very respectable parents
The Young divine had been visiting in the house,
and his presence was considered very edIying, but
he left suddenly, one evening last week. and Miss
n LET herself from her chamber window, the next
NIGHT and they were married at Montgomery and
fed towards Montreal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

ITae assortment of French Confectionery
which John Schrnk has just received, is the finest
ever broughttO Cleveland. In addition he is
large manufacturer of candy, which he sells
wholesale and retail. He keeps an endless variety
of nuts, cigars, toys, &c.
His suite of rooms srs about to be renovated.
preparatory to the ice cream season, and he is soon
to set up soda fountain which will cost several
hundred dollars The soda viii be Of his own
manufacture. See his advertisement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

rr85sP sTFes
dog pitched into him, severely biting him. The
city is infested with these vicious curs and it is
high time that the citizens were making war of
determination upon the ''dirty bastes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
10 ChrO1Gtc I1aUgEi1s.
~ gives notice that he has located at :"
No. Ia Euclid Street.
And that having perfected his sys,em of BRACEs
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE TRIJSSES
FILE SPhINGSt CHlLDBED GIRDIES
AND SKIRT STTPpOPTEpc

And that having perfected his sys,em of BpACEs
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS, BRACE TRTTSSrS -
FILE SPRINGS, CHlLDBED CIRDI ~
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS
He prepredto treat usually without edciuel the fall
lowing and analogous affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable throat and weakness md
heaIseness OF voice In speaking and singing -
=, WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough bleedin1 nj
pain shcrtness Of breath and palpztion Of me
DERANGEMENF OF THE STOMACH. with ind;g.z-
tlon acloly sense OF collapse, faintness dull draETnp
pains IN the sides and 'all gone feenr winch sr -
gravated on erecting the body ~ ~ -
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWEL 9.
with with constipation, chronic diaThea proapsus ami and
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
lnc0ntlnent and painful urnatious oAN
BIENNIAL WEAKNESSES; which il not arrested so
generally end 70 insanity and physical run
SPINAL ALDEhANGEMEN1S; with Curvature eouali
les oI the hps and shoulders, ungracefu gait and pn
WeaAhess o. the o2ck which, il arrested tend 10
thelr increase and to c6nsumptiOn - - ~
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION new -
means OF ms new combination Brace Truss -
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER ExTRrNTT
standing. S' -1 s"ollAs' oh
The dropping Of young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
and sharp shoulder blades and atness Of the chest
are SO indicative OF early consumption pleasantly
SKIRT sUPPoRTERs-Ths attention of ladies c,ll,.
~ ~ combination Abdominal and Spinal Shoulder Race sr5
It BY which most of the above afacfionr
Se prevented and relieved. the form and besrn ~ ~
gou5 improved and the weight Of the skirts held e from
ne so4ach llvsds out Of the city should ino2irs h1
letter when Dr.. b may he seen ~ inquire "
The medical profession are invited to ev,rn;D. h;
cal devices - S-1--Ai-e MS suIsl-
Lady in attendance upon Ladies' dam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
lDbpsifialls & 5nrgfOrls.
One Hundred Dollars Premium
DIR. GIBSON
Professor Of Medicine and Electropathv
And celebrated for curing Chronic Diseases

Professor Of Medicine and Electropathy
And celebrated for curing Chronic Diseases
HAS ARRIVED IN CLEVELAND
IL and opened Office up-staIrs Bank street ooDo
ing ONCE, where he will for few weeks "a m
view 10 making permanent location Those who A.
suffering from any chrVnc lingering diseases ave nv
an opportunity to secure safe medical treatment and at
tue same time more certain and expeditions the per ma
ne rmoyal Of phys al dcrang than any that has
yet been offered TO this y The combined skI N
the Medca World has hitherto failed to remove many
forms Ct disease which he viii cure make
No Charge for Services lchich are not successful
Ient Is hrSt examined Dr. Gibson VIII nay One Hundred
DOars 70 any Physician in the world who wi N e0ual he
success IN the treatment Of DyspeDsa Neurasa Nevon
consumption, Seroiua, Rheumatizm. White Swelire
Mlered Limbs, Blindness, any affection of the Sight
rom diseases OF the optic and all diseases pecr
10 Females Also the following DISEASES OF THE
BRAIN, winch have heretofore resisted all modes Of
treatment by all claSses q Medical Men are now rastsj
y r u WI degree Of certainty amounting to mathe
matlcai pTeeslon namely Chronic Inflammation Congss-
telZed BY loss Of memory aing of sight melapcholV and
cor fused state of mird loss Of ambition or mental
and general aversion 10 activity all OF which svn1s
10 hnaY terminate IN idocy, INSANITY or SUI
Dr G. will forfeit One Hun red Dollars in case of flr
10 remove any Of the last named diseases
Tie hopes this notice Will be sufficient grarrantv with
anu very respectable and fayora referen
are suffering from the above diseases that thew can po
positively recover their health orrsceive handsome pem
umin case OF failure. P-'AHA
No charge for consultation. Call early if you desire
cepted ~ @4-Jt o u1.SJs 10y 3 SA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
Good Physician BY his Successful Work.
THE well known ard justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
3 ]. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

Would the people Of Cleveland and vicinity
that he has taken an
O1lce No. 113 Ontario Street.
All who suffering from the ab named diseases or
ny other complicated complaint Of years Standing are
formed that they consult the Doctor p FREE OF
CHARGE.
II hoped tnat viii despair Of cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
faithful tIial.
q During the Doctors straTels in Europe West Indies
East Indes south America and the United States he has
been the instrument in Gods hand restore health and
vgor thousands who and pronounced incur
thousands who were the verge of the grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment, and daily excaimng
BLESSED be the day when first and partOOk Of the
Indian Herb Doctors Medicine" }"
and advice free The poor shall
be literally remembered.
q Take Notce-every Wednesday and Eriday Dr. Ly-
be consulted at the Franklin House. Pearl street.
" ofics Hours-frOm A. M.tosPM
decll d&w ly 26l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
nnininns nf the Now York Press.

We urefer the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines for
FAMILY UsB.-N- z IT1buIe = -.
wheeler Wilson's machines are the tsEorltes ior FANI
LIES heng especially adapted to that purpose-NeD fork
Times. -. ,, , i,s,I
he pre-eminence for sewing every KIND OF mate
riai-N Y. Express. ,,, 4
to do the work Of ten ordinary seWers0ETnatV con-
meToe. =, -. =. -. ,.,h;.
for family use-Lre LESfrGted- =, -
the Wheeler Wilson is THE machine par excelisIce,
for family USE and recommend 1t most eHiphatlcaty-
Advocate and Journal. -, \, -, =. -. - .
machines Of Wheeler Wilson before purchasing else
whete--ErdMUer. -. a, -.
can be required the manufacture OF garmens-N l.
For family use, the Wheeler Wilson machine justly
maintains the pre-elninence Day Book
Wheeler wilson's machines combine all the improve
menfs thai have ented for sew1ngN T. J0aTdL
The Wheeler Wilson celebrated machines are pre-e
nenty for family and for tins purpose nave
no ca rAl.-hfasicaI World. :, -
Fuil exnminafion has resulted in most thorough con
vcon Of the superiority Wheeler Wilson, machines
and Of their perfect adaptation to family sewing IN all us
We confdenfiv assert the excellepce and pTeeminen
superiority Of the Wheeler Wilson's machines Tor family
uss and for sewing generally-Lddies VISITOR .
In our own family, use one OF wheeler wilson,
- - v Frrn1sIiSf o 9 dEw 3m rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

M For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16

Is attached TO all our Scales FIR no Scales out of level can
weigh correctly, as the follow ing shows
CLEVELAND, January sth, 1859
This ceTtifes that monfhs SINCE finding that our
fairbanks Floor scale not weighing accurately, we
requested Nj Keeer to eTamne it. He discovered il 10
be out of level and restoring tito level it weighed
corrsc y The variation of the Scale from level
had been small to notice was hard
percepibe until leveleTwas applied.
81 HANNA. q ARRETSON 4 Co
Y Address orders to KEELER'S SCALE WORKS,
Cleveland. Ohio. mar5R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
MisltIIaneons.
KEELER'S PATENT IRON SCALES.
First Premium Ohio State Fair, 1858
THESE SCALES had awardel to

Il HlEOE bOALEO laQ AWARDED to
them the Frs; Premium ct ths State Fair over the
ceebated Fairbanks Scale and beat that Scale more than
TO at n recent public test, invited by the agents
81 Fareanks at Foit Wsyne, Ind. The following show
now these Scales are appreciated by business fCeye-
CLEVELAND. JaHury sh, 1859
Mr +: Eeeler-Drar Sir: Having had one of your
Platform Scales in for the wears il gives me
pleasure to that they have given entire satisfaction up
TO tins time, ans promi- well for II future
A. J. HOLT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-16
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATENTED
March I'd, 1858, by

his invenfiou is exhibition at the Paint and Glass
rphouse Of T. DENHAM, No. 90 Public Square
ounsV and STATE Rights for sale by The paiensss dec7l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 9th day of Fe. bruary, 1859, at her residence in Wiley's Cove, Searcy county, Ark, RUTH LESLIE, wife of the Hon. Sam Leslie.
 Ruth Leslie was born in Orange county. N. C., in 1910, and emigrated to Hender- son county, Tenn, in 1926, was married to Sam. Leslie the Sd February, 1881. and protessed the christian religion in 1886, then joined the Baptist church at Hope- well church, Tenn, and emigrated to Searcy county, Ark, in 1887.
 Her disease was brief, anl terminated her earthly existence in few days. She seemed not to be alarmed at the approach of death, but sunk calmly into that rest which awaits the righteous She leaves q kind husband and ten children to mourn her irreparable loss She was an affection ate companion, kind mother, but their loss is her eternal gain; for blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; they shall hence forth rest from their labors and their works do follow them. $. l.. R.
 Correspondent papers please copy.
 Wleys Cove, Feb. 18th, '59.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
An Act to prevent the People from being
 Defrauded with Bank Paper.

SEC. l. Be 0 enacted 6y Me General As- sembly of Me State of Arkansas, That 1t shall not be lawful for any person or per sons, from and after the fourth day of July, 1859, to put in circulation, to receive, or pass, sign, countersign, or indorSe any bill, bond, note, check or ticket of a less demo- imitation than ten dollars, with an inten- ton that the same shall pass as currency; and that no person or persons, or company, shall within this State, receive, vend, pass, or offer in payment any bank note, bill, bond, check or ticket of a denomination less than ten dollars, and intended to be used in circulation as currency, whether the same was first issued in this State or not.
 SEC. ?. That it shall not be lawful for any person, or persons. from and after the fourth day of July, 1860, to put in circu- lation, to receive or pass, sign, countersign or indorse any bill, bond, note, check, or ticket of less denomination than twenty dollars, with an intention that the same shall pass as currency; and that no person or persons or company, shall within this State receive, vend, pass, or offer in pay ment any bank note, bill, bond check or ticket of denomination less than twenty dollars, and intended to be used in circula- tion as currency, whether the same was first issued in this State or not Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be so con strued as to prevent the circulation of ne gotiable paper or county scrip or warrants.
 SEC. 3. That violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be misdemea- nor, punishable in any of the circuit courts of this State by presentment or indictment, and the party offending, upon conviction, shall be fined any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars for each and every offence, at the discretion of the jury.
 SEC. 4. That 1t shall be the duty of the several judges of the circuit courts to give this act in charge to the grand jurors at each circuit court; and that this act take effect from and after the dates respectively mentioned.
 APPROVED Sth Feb, 1859.
 A true copy from the original on file in my office. D. B. GREER.
 Sec'y of State.
 Per JAs. F. PAGAN, D, ,Sec'y of State
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
E s T R A Y s.
I1H
EN,~ JAN
BENTON COUNTY

BENTON COUNTY.
 Taken up on the 2d day of February, 1859, by Robert Montgomery, bay mare, or 6 years old, weak eyes, white spot on the back, barefoot, no brands. Apprased at $20
 CARROLL COUNTY.
 Taken up on the 23d Nov, 1858, bay mare pony, or years old, branded with the letter s on the right shoulder. Appraised at s25
 Taken up on the l4th Dec 1858, a black horse, l5 hands high, 6years old, 3whte feet, star in the forehead' stripe on the nose. Appraised at $50. Taken up on the Sd Dec. 1858, a sorrel horse, all legs white up to the pastens, ball face, flax mane and tail, one year old. Appraised at $25. Taken up on the 18th Jan., 1859, brown mare mule, 2years old, l3 hands high branded on the right shoulder with H. Appraised at $40.
 COLUMBIA COUNTY.
 Taken up by Edmond Rudd, Jaunary 3d, lS59 brown mule, about l5 years old, with the left ear deformed, medium size. Appraised at $50. Taken up by William White, bay horse, with small white spot in the forehead, near the left eye, age years. Appraised at S60. Jan. Sd, 1859.
 CONWAY COUTY.
 Taken upby B. F. Standfeld, on the l7th day of Nov. le5e, bright bay horse, shod all round about l5 hands high. black legs from the knees down, to have had the pistua. Appraised at s25
 Taken up on the 18th of Jan, 1859, by Henry T. Gordon, gray pony mare, l4 hands and l inch high, ; or years old. Appraised at $40.
 Taken up by E. l.. Middleton, on the 3Ist of Jan. lo59 one dark brown mare, blaze in the face. both hind feet white and left fore foot, wears old last spring B hands and inch high Appraised at $50.
 Taken up at the same time, bay horse blazed face, the right hind foot and the left fore foot white, some saddle marks, about II hands hgh 4 wears old Appraised at 40. Taken up at the same time, a bay stud mule had a rope around his neck, years old last spring.- Appraised at $40.
 Taken up by James s. Baker, on the 18th of Feb, 1859, chestnut sorrel mare, with white in her forehead, branded in three places with the figure 3, supposed to be years old II hands high Appraised at SoO.
 ST. TRACES COUNTY. | Taken up on the 18th Jan. 1859, by John Full kerson an estray mare, supposed to be three years old next spring, about thirteen hands high, blaze face, with her left hind foot and right fore foot white. Appraised at $60. PERRY COUNTY. | Taken up by Elihu Turner, on the 2Sth Jan. 1853, bright sorrel mare mule, with shaved mane and tail, supposed to be about two years old ahont IA hands high. Appraised at $l00. | Taken up, a rone horse pony about years o,d IA hands high, branded with what was supposed to be an Indian brand on the right shoulder and hin. and had on common size bell. Appraised at S55. Taken up, light brown pony, years old. IA hands high, and branded with an Indian brand on the right shoulder and hip Appraised at $50
 RANDOLPH COUNTY.
 Taken up by J. W. Julian, a bay horse colt, with stripe on the nose right hind foot white up the pastern, with small bell on, tied with a leather string, about E hands high, supposed to be years old last fall. Appraised at S25 March 2, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02


 DlED-ln Duncan township, in this county, on the 27th ult, RICHARD WRIGHT, aged 27 years.
 He left wife and two small children. In the language of the friend at whose in- stance this is written, "h he was an honest, kind-hearted man, good citizen and a christian" His widow and orphans look for soace to Him who said
 " Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted."
 Near Norristown, Pope county, Arkan- sas, on Saturday, the 18th February, 1859, SAMUEL 5. ALEXANDER, late of Union, South Carolina.
 Let me say to the afflicted wife and rela- tives, he is gone, but not forever. No,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
PHILIP L. ANTHONY, March 2, 1859. It Cost of adv. S7
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, }

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD.
 In the Hampstead circuit court, December term, December l0 A. D. 1858.
 John D. Trimble and Henry P. Johnson partners trading and doing business in partnership, in the name and firm of Trimble X Johnson, Piaintifs
 gs Attachment in debt.
 William B. Porter, Dgendant.
 THIS day came the said plaintiffs by their at- \ torney, and their demand against said deien- dant being by debt founded on writing obligatory for the sum of one hundred and ftty-one dollars and thirty five cents damages one hundred dollars, and 1t appearing from the return of the sheriff. made the writ oi attachment herein, that the same has been duly executed the estate of the said defen- dant, and he having failed to appear in this court, within the three first days of the present term of this court, and plead or otherwise answer to the plaintiffs acton It is ordered that the defendant | be notified that an attachment has been issued against his estate, and that unless he shall appear by himself or attorney, on or before the third day or the next term of this court, at court to be hol den at the court house in the town of Washington county of Hampstead, and State of Arkansas, on the 10th Monday after the 4th Monday of March, A. D. 1859, judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is ordered that this notice be inserted for two weeks successively in the True Democrat, a newspaper printed in this State the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the next term of this court.
 A true copy from the record. | Teste, $. T. SANDERS. Clerk March ?, 1859. 2w Cost of adv. S6 5O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
First Goods of the Spring

INHE subscriber has just returned from eastern, \ western and southern cities, with the largest and best selected assortment of staple and fine goods ne has ever had the honor of exhibiting to liberal public. His stock is of such an immense magni- tude, he will have to crave the indulgence of his friends for few days, when he will be enabled to give more extended notice of his rich and desira- Die stock. He here promises to sell as low as any house in the State for cash or to punctua dealers on time All persons are respectfully invited to call before making their selections elsewhere
 A. J. HUTT,
 March ?, 1859 Main Street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
t Attraction-Theatre, Monday Night,
 March ' 125o

MESSRS. Mulholland, Connor and Johnson. M propose to produce on the last night of the season, the great play of the Corsican Brothers and Ireland as it is.
 In the Vendetta, the clebrated French duel be- tween Chatiau Renaud and Louis de Franchi will be fought.
 This play is one of the most thrilling ever pro- duced in the United States, and has, on all occa- slons, whenever it has been produced, met with great success.
 The production of this play has been attended with considerable expense, in costume, scenery, etc The gentlemen hope that it will meet with she hearty approbaton of the patrons of the Drama MT. I. l.. Connor will llappear as the Twin Brothers.
 March ,, 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02

to Hiram Brodie to build turnpike from Van Buren to Fayetteville. Passed.
 Mr. Carrigan, House bill for the relief of J. w. Williams of Hampstead county. Passed.
 Mir. McColloch, House bill to incorpor. ate the Mountain Home Male and Female Academy. Passed.
 Mir. Hammond offered a resolution of thanks to the secretary and assistant secre" tary of the Senate. Adopted.
 Mr. Askew, similar resolution, com" plimenta y to the door-keeper. Adopted.
 Mir. Watkins offered resolution of thanks to the proprietors of the True De- mocrat for furnishing their paper to the Senate gratuitousy during the present ses' sion. Adopted.
 Senate adjourned.
 Monday, Feb. 21.
 Senate met.
 Prayer, roll called, etc.
 MT. Floyd offered resolution requiring the secretary of the Senate to send to each Senator the number of the reports of the Geological Survey, which they are entitled to, when bound, by mail or otherwise, the expenses to be paid out of the contingent fund of the General Assembly on the cer- tiicate of the secretary of the Senate.- Adopted.
 A message was received from the Gov ernor returning for reconsideration a bill for an act to change the time of electing representatives in Congress, for the reasons that the same was in violation of the con stitution of the United States, and of rights guarantied by that constitution to the peo- pie of the State of Arkansas.
 Mr. Watkins offered resolution ten Aering the thanks of the Senate to Rev. A. H. Kennedy, flor the prompt and cour- teous manner with which he has performed his duty as chaplain of the Senate. "- Adopted.
 MT. Hammond from the swamp land committee, reported favorably to House bill for the relief of H. E. Clark Pass ed.
 The remainder of the day was consumed in receiving messages from the Governor from the House and reports from the com mittee on enrolled bills
 At 9 o'clock F. M, the Senate was ad- ourned, sine die, by the President.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02
ng- Dr. J. c. Aver, the world renown-

Nss- pr. J. c. Aver, the world renown-. ell chemist of New England, is now stop ping at the Bunet house in this city. He has been making tour of the western States, with his scientific associates, to in vestigate their remedial productions, or such as he can make remedial Wenotice he has been received with marked distinc- ton by our leading citizens of the west and are rejoiced to find they have shown pro- per estimate of the man who has perhaps done more for the relief of human ills than any other American.-Daily Journal, Cin- cin,,ott, Ohio.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-02

Just Received EROM New Orleans end Cincinnati, II p bags oats; {" soft shell almonds; 10 half M. R. raisins; 20 drums figs; casks wine;
 Malaga wine; 3 bbls. old rye whisky; Robinson county whisky; l doz. celebrated stomach bitters And for sale by M. TANTI. March }, 1859