davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14

.a -a- AND SkIRT SUPPORTERS. E1
He preparedt treat usually without medene) the fol-
lowing ald analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS with irritable throat and weakness and
hoarseness of voice in speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST with cough. bleeding at
the lungs pain shOness Of breath and pa Of the
heart.
ton, acidiy, of collapse faintness dull dragging
pains the sides and a gone feeling which
gravated erecting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS
with constipation chronic darh9a prolapsus ami and
piles.
URINARY WEAKNESSES, With irritable bladder and
incontinent and painful uTinations
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if not arrested, so
generally tend to insanity and physical ruin
SPINAL DERANGEMENTS; with curvature inequali-
ties Of the hips and shoulders ungzcefu gait and pain
and weakness Of the back which, if arrested tend to
their increase and TO consumption.
HERNIA; radicalcure effected ION urinciple) By
means of his combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
I'll S with cOdness numbnesS heaEinesE and swelling
standing.
The dropping of young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and aness Of the chest
which are so indicative Of early consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPoRrERs-The attention Of ladies is called to
his combination Abdominal and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
Skirt supporter which most Of the above affections may
be prevented and relieved the form and bearing of the
body improved and the weight Of the skirts held away Om
the stomach. Invads out OF the city should inquire by
letter when Dr.. b may be seen.
The medical profession invited to examine his seT
cal devices.
A Lady in attendance upon Ladies. decl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
c. H. Grese vs.. Morse, verdict for plaintiff.

POLICE CoURT.-Ten minutes was sufficient to
enact all the business of this court on Saturday
morning. Mary Healy mOdestly plead guilty to
ut Of intoxication, and was fined 50 and costs or
five days.
One case Of wife beating held open for a week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
TRIESEMAR!

PHUIEUIEU BI hU1AL Letters
l. Patent from ENGLAND. and secured by the Seals
IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA.
No l-InYuuable for Relaxation, Spermatorhosa, and
Physical Exhaustion, and is tonic
Nc 2-Completely eradicates all Of those diseases
that have been hitherto treated by the and pern-
ciOus Of copaiva and cubebs.
No 3-as entirely supplanted the injurious Of meT
cury thereby Insurng sufferer speedy relief dispe-
ing all the impurities. and roofing the Of disease
TRIESEMAR, Nos. ], and 3, prepared in the form
OF loZenEe devoid of taste SMELL and be earned
the waiscoat pocket SOLD TIN CASES. and divided
into SEPARATE DOSES, administered by Vapeau, Lae-
man Roux Ricord. &e. Price 50 four cases
for 80 which 81 and in S27 cases. whereby
there saving of 50 To be had, wholesale and
of DR. BARROW, l57 Prince street, New York. n1medi-
ately receiving remittance Dr. Barrow will forward
the TRIES EN- R to any part Of the world securely
packed and addressed according the Instructions of
writer.
For sale by GAYLORD HAMMOND.
Oec6 d&w 1y $50 Agents, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14

To Hotel Keepers, Restaurants, Druggists,
GrOcers and the Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-ln the case Of
Maria E. Wells, the motion for a new trial was
oyerruled, and sentence given for one year in the
penitentiary. There is an almost universal sym
pahy felt for this fair but erring girl and it pro-
bable that petition will be circulated for apardon
When taken to the Court House on Saturday NOM
ing to have the result Of the motion made known
to her, she was overcome as to be scarcely able
to walk, and when she returned TO the Jail, she
seemed in the brief space thar had been passed in
the Court room, TO have lost all hope or wish to
reform, and to have changed from modest girl
into desperate woman. This fit, however, was
temporary, and we cannot but hope that, if par
don is granted, she may be useful and upright
woman. -.-.....-.
The case of Alden vs.. Pelton, continues to en-
tertan the bar and visitors at the old Court House
Mr.. Thayer opened the argument for the plaintiff
on Saturday, and was followed by Judge Ranney
for defendant. Two more pleas will be made to-
day and the case submitted
In the case, of John Mailer VS.. Nicholas Backus.
for assault and battery, verdict was given for de-
fendant &
c. H. Grese vs.. Morse, verdict for plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
HlisltLIanrons.
ERELER'S PATENT IRON SCALES.
First Premium Chic State Fair, 1858
NHESE SCALRS had amardni 70

THESE SCALES had awarded to
Il them the FIRST Premium the State Fair over the
celebrated Fairbanks Scale and beat that Scale than
TO a. recent severe public test invited BY the agents
sf Fairanks Fort wsvne. Ind. The following show
how these Seaesz apTe lated by business oCsYe-
land
CLEVELAND, Janury Sth, 1889
Mr. F. Keeler-Dear Sir: Having had Of your
Platform Scales in fer the pat ten years it gives
pleasure 10 that they have entire satisfaction
to this time, and promi well foT n future.
A ]. HOLT.
CUR PATENT LEvELER
Is attached to all Scales f Scales of level
weigh correctly, as the following shows:
CLEVELAND, January sth. 1859.
This certies that months since, finding that
Fairbanks Floor scale moi weighing accurately
requested MI Keller exsine il. He discovered il to
be out of level and rpsrg il 10 level il weighed
cOrrsctly The variation Of the Scale from level position
ha sn small 70 our notice and was hardly
percepsible until levelerWss applied.
HANNA g ARRETSON co.
n Address orders to kEELERS SCALE WORKS,
Cleveland. Ohio mar5R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATENTED
March I'd, 1858, by
THos. pENHAM JOSEPH W. BRIGGS,
asr1.-sI.nd Ohio

is invention Is exhibition at the Paint and Glass
ehouss Of T. DENHAM, No so Public Square
Rights sale by the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

A Touching Appeal.-A mothers love for
her son is never weakened, never dies The
mother'of VIM. A. Choice, under sentence OF
death at Atlanta, Georgia, for the murder Of
a young man named Webb, while under the
influence of liquor, has petitioned the Legis
lature that her son may be saved from the
gallows on the ground that he was subject
to frequent fits of alteration of mind. 1t
appears she was prevented from bringing this
fact before the jury, at the trial, in conse.
quence of being Frustrated by illness. In
her petition she uses the following words, an
appeal that could only come from mothers
heart!
"The law, W hich cannot know mercy, has
doomed him to die on the gallows, but am
still his m other, and that tie which nature
creates and makes holy is most sacred-it is
not weakened even by his impending fate,-
If any among you be inclined to deem me
intrusive, let him remember this-let him re-
member his own mother, and say whether
che ought to be silent il a cruel destiny was
about to consign you to snch fate" The
Senate, after an able debate, passed the bill
granting a pardon to the condemned by
vote of 81 to So.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

The American Operations at Sebastopol.-
Mr.. Samuel +. Holbroik, of Boston, in a
letter dated Sebastopol, Crimea, October
23d, says:
awe are quite busy in raising the big
ships, and assure you that it is hard work,
We have raised eleven ships-of-the-line, and
twenty-sour smaller ships, such as frigates,
corvetts, gun briggs aHd steamers"
He gives sad account of the immortality
of the people now inhabiting Sebastopol.
Another year will probably be required to
accomplish the undertaking OF the company.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

Terrible Accident from Burning Fluid-
-Four Persona Burned.-A terrible accident
from burning fluid occurred at Chicago, on
Thursday evening of last week. The Tri-
bune says:
A family, comprising mother named Mar
garet Segar, her two children-Bernard,
aged 16 months, and Leopold, aged 211 years
and the grandmother, Catharine Soute,
were sitting around table in the kitchen,
about O'Clock in the evening. The father
was asleep in the front room. The light was
burning low, and the mother arose to fill it
without extinguishing it, and commenced
filling from quart can. The fame from
the lamp communicated with the fluid in the
can, and in an instant it exploded, covering
the table with the blazing liquid, setting fire
to the curtains and windows, and envslop-
ing all of them in flames. Their screams
awoke the husband, who, with the help of
his neighbors, succeeded in extinguishing it,
but not until all were burned. The young
est child, Bernard, was horribly burned
about the face and died the next morning.
The second child was badly burned in the
eyes, and was in convulsions ON Friday
The mother is very seriously burned in the
face and upon the arms, but it is thought
that she may recover, The grandmother is
the least burned, but she suffers much pain,
and is confined to her bed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

A Brother Shoots the Seducer of his Sister'
"A correspondent at Urbana, Ohio, furnish.
es the particulars of arecent encounter near
that place:
1t appears that John McDougall had elop-
ed with Miss Jacobs, and soon after desert
ed her. He was not heard of for two years
after, until few days since the brother of
the betrayed woman met him. Without de-
lay he went to his house, and taking his gun,
confronted McDougall and told him he must
either marry his sister or die. On McDou-
gall refusing to adopt the former Of these al
ternatives, Jacobs shot him in the abdomen. .
McDougall ran little distance, then fell,
and exclaimed, "My God, am killed." A
large crowd, attracted by the firing, had
now gathered round. Jacobs attem pied to
escape, but was overtaken, arrested, and pat
in jail McDougall was seriously, but not
mortally wounded, and is now recovering.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

The Reds kins Returning to their Old Haunts.
"A clan ofthe Winnebagoes have recrosse
the Mississippi and taken up their quarters
in Henry county, ILL.,, few miles from Cen
nessee. They manifest an uadue familiarity
with strangers. At the illages and farms
within their range they enter the dwellings
by daylight quietly and unobserved 90
from room to room and appropriate bedding,
clothes, provisions, or whatever else delights
them, to their own use, and retire. In not
q few instances have they frightened the fe-
males badly. They are variously estimated
at from rs to 400 in number, are exceeding
ly destitute, and when game fails them they
resort to the hen roost as naturally as fox
when he is hungry.
Heavy Verdict.-In the case of Ogier VS.
the P ennsylvania Railroad, tried in Chester
county last week, the jury rendered a ver-
dict in favor of Mrs. Ogier the plaintiff of
$10,250. The cars, it will be remembered,
came in contact with DR.. Ogier's carriage,
and killed him on the spot. MIR. Bond, who
was also injured, was awarded $500 damages.
Attempt to Cowhsde an Editor.-Miss Liz
zy Wyatt, famous female Western lectur-
er, attempted in Pittsburg,- on Tuesday, to
cowhide Daniel O'Neil, Esq, of the Pitts
burg Chronicle. She failed, however, ia
make "fair hit" and before she was able
to repeat the blow, was dragged away by
the police.
The Fallen OAs.--"Blue.eyed-Mary," q
courtesan OF st. Louis, was buried in that
city the other day, only driver of the hearst
and negro sexton accompanying the body
to the grave. Five years ago she was thu
respected and lovely daughter of wealthy
merchant OF that city, but went astray.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
A New Era for Virginia (!
JOB PRINTING


BY CALORIC OR HOTALRI /!
THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
| OF THE
DAILY DAY BOOK
Is now the most complete establishment at the
South, using one OF
| ERfCSSON'S CALORIC ENGINES
To Drive Two of the
BEST JOB PRESSES IN THE WORLD,
With the most approved
PAPER, CARD CUTTING AND OTHER
MACHINERY.
Together with all of the latest and most
beautiful styles of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOB YPE,
And the largest assortment of
Bill, Letter, Note and Plain Paper, Fancy
Cards, Card Boards, dc.
Either OF our Job Presses will print from 500
to 1900 sheets per hour, and make uniform
and beautiful impression. thousand Cards or
a thousand Hand-Bills can be printed and de.
livered in from one to two hours after the order
is given, and we will guarantee in all cases the
prices shall be satisfactory.
WE PRINT
Business and Professional Cards at AZ 90
to S6 90 per misunderstanding to size and
quality.
WE PRINT
Hand-Bliis at 81 60 to $40 90 a thousand
according to size sc.
WE PRINT
Bili-Heads, Labels.
Circulars, Bills of Ladins
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Bank Checks, Pamphlets.
Catalogues, Legal Blanks,
and in fact every description of work for less
than it can be done elsewhere.
We have incurred very heavy expenditures
in fitting up first class Job Office SO that our
people might have their printing a II don here
at their own doors, nd all we ask is trial and
we will guarantee satisfaction as to character
OF work and prices
We Keep three or four good workmen in our
Job Department, and our stock of Inks, Papers,
Cards, Bronzes, &c, &C.. will enable us to get
up anything that the man of business can pos
sibly want. Call and see specimens and leave
your orders. nol7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05

HUGE PorAro.-A potato, weighing nine
teen pounds, was grown this season, in Mon
ticello, Mississippi. A family, including me-
groes and white folks, have actually under
taken the task of devouring it, and says a
Monticello paper, judging from the nreads
already made within the last four or five
days, it is confidently believed that the en-
tire vegetable will be thoroughly consumed
by Christmas.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
FALL DRY GOODS.

Carl PETS, OIL CLOT H &C.
r WOULD respectfully invite attention to
L my desirable assortment of CARPETS,
DRUGGETS, MATS and OIL CLOTHS, com.
prising variety of styles which cannot fail to
please at fair prices.
no CLOTHS-I have also recently received
a l6t of Cloths suitable for Ladies and Boy $
Cioaks, which will be sold at very reduced
prices. siI CHAS. T. GOaSUCH,
nos No. 3. Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
LUTHER WALKER,

S T E r E r 4 " D SLATEh
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w that having located in Norfolk Tor III.
purpose of prosecuting the above mentioffso
business, am prepared to execute in the bss,
style and shortest time, all work that may b.
entrusted to me, Architectural Plaster. Orns
prices.
..,W Particular attention paid to repairil
slate Roofs, &c.
Residence, No. ls, N. Cumberland street
ma 2-Iv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
ATLANTIC DRUG STORE,

JR LUDLOW, Proprietor.
DURE DRUGS and MEDICINES carefully
L dispensed and by far the cheapest, especial.
ly when sold at the same price as the inferior.
II is well known to the dealers. yet not gen.
orally known to the Profession and public
that pure and genuine Medicines are very
scarce, therefore Physicians frequently pre-.
scribe medicines for their patients without OBJ
tanning the desired result To obviate the
difficulty, have procured large stock of Sc
lect Drugs and Medicines from the most relia-
BILE Northern houses regardless of cost. have
also obtained the service of Mr.. c. w. Pedrick,
a Gradute of the School of Pharmacy. l COR
daily invite all persons who wish their pre-
scriptions carefully dispensed of superior Med
icines to give me call.
have just received per steamer, the follow
ing select articles:
Ergot, Elk COlocynth, BalladOnna, Gum Myrrh,
Extract Hyosciamus, Elk Gentian, Elk Dande-
lion;
Ex.Conii; Assaietda, Jalap, Kino, Cubebs,
Opium, Morphine, Quinins, Cinchonine, SC.
mol
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
THE DAY BOOK.
An Iceberg Eight Miles Long.

All ACcUefE ElSuI Mics Long.
The ship Uncowah, which arrived at Sar
Francisco on the 22d of October, from Ne "
York, passed mammoth iceberg about fifty
miles to the south of Cape Horn, as late as
the 9th of August. The captain in descrip
ton Of this "wonder of the deep" says
The great berg was seen first by the sec
ond officer, from the deck, about noon the
9th of August. 1t was then a mere glitter
ing hummock on the horizon ahead. Capt.
Kirby at first could not believe that it was
ice, and thinking that he might have been
drifted to the northward during the several
days in which he had not been able to get an
observation, set it down as an island covered
with snow.
The wind was from the eastward, and the
ship going at the rate of eight knots, she
soon brought the whole body above the hori
zon, end not long after the ice was found to
stretch along the whole ahead, and on the
weather bow. The course of the ship was
then altered, so as to bring the ice on the lee
bow, and gradually as the bearings altered,
five icebergs of various sizes were made out.
The ship passed within a few miles to the
windward of them. One was very lofty,
about the size of Angel Island, which Capt.
Kirby thinks it resembled somewhat in shape
though detached masses of the great berg.
This monster is estimated to have been from
eight to ten miles long, and very high-a
solid mass of ice, against which the sea
broke as upon the iron-bound shore OF con-
tinent.
Atabout four miles distant the water
about the ship was agitated by eddies and
ripples, caused by the opposing presence of
SO large body to the usual ocean currents.
The sides along which the ship passed ap-
peared to be precipiteus up for more than a
hundred feet from the water, when they
broke towards the peaks in the interior of
the island and down the sleeps the spy
glass showed the existence of great gullies
and water-courses. When the sun shown
full upon the island it reflected the light
with great brilliancy. The island being of
such size, it seemed to be nearly stationary,
but must have been drifting slowly with the
current, which there sets to the N. N. E.
Some of the smaller bergs assumed alight
blue appearance. No dirt, trees or vegeta-
BILE matter could be seen upon any of them.
The day was clear and afforded a fine view
of the island. 1t was q majestic spectacle,
which those who witnessed It will not soon
forget. The one described by Dana in his
"Two Years before the Mast" was much
smaller than this. 1t was late In the after
noon when the Uncowah arrived.
About six o'clock, "a large English packet
ship, under cloud of canvas, hove in sight,
steering to the eastward, and astern and to lee
ward Of her bark. Captain Kirby display
ed her signals, reading "ice ahead" which
the ship acknowledged by Immediately haul
ing up to the northward towards Cape Horn
and the bark, though too far distant to read
the signals, took the alarm and followed
suit. The ice was directly in the track of
vessels bound to the eastward.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
sPoRTsMENs' HOME.

SPORTSMENS HUN Il.
D. FREEMAN, Importer and Manufac-
j turer of Guns, Rifles, <SS22SEsSsH
Pistols, &C., and dealer in e%1
every description CT Sport.
ing Goods, comprising
large variety of double and
single Shot Belts, English and American Pow.
der, Cells and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps and
Balls, Umbrellas, Canes, &C., &C.
Bells hung, Keys fitted, Umbrellas and Para
soils repaired. All work warranted. Sign Of
the Big Red Gun, No rs Church street.
sep 10--ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
West Side Bank Street,
NE w ,HTEPT FRDM VAIN STR h. ~

A FEW STEPS FROM MAIN STREE,
NORFOLK, VA.
pays interest at the rate of five per .s,
on All sums remaining on deposit 80 days ali.
than 90 days. Interest compounded every 81.
months or paid to the depositors ii preferred
Deposits received and paid daily. Office hou.
from A. NJ. to 2x P. M. Discountda Ms.
days and Thursdays, at 10 O'clock
Persons having funds to deposit will tn III,
Institution safe and convenient for the pun 20.
Directors for the Present Year
JOHN b. WHITEHEAD, President.
SAA'I II. HODGES, 8. HAarsaoRs
Jos. T. ALLYN, ]. JAMES dooa,
q. Il. MATTHIAS, F. W. SRABUR
W. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
MERCHANTS AND MECHAn
ICS' SAVING BANK.
Office No. 38 Bank Street,
ELISHA GAMAGE, PRESIDENT
DIRECTORS.
DELANY, Jos r. SpRArLs.
wv GRANDy, RyLANB CApps,
JAS LEIGH, ". r. HARRISON
W. Il. WALES, Cashier.
mis- Institution Offers to the GIsS
chant and Mechanic the Farmer and tt.
professional man, in town and country; anop
portunity TO make sums of moneytproducti5.
that otherwise nis ht main idle, the interestot
which will be Semi-annually added to the prit
tiee.
1t also recommends itself to Executors, Al
mlnistrators and Guardian, siording an uh
doubted guarantee of safety, well from the r.
sponsibiiity and integrity of its Directors an i
Stockholders, as from the security OF snttc,
emily large joint fund.
Inc rate OF per cent per amman will be a.
lowed ON sums remaining on deposit for 90 day.
or mere, and 4per cent for a shorter TIVE, II.
office OF the Bank will be open daily for rscsis,
ing and paying deposits from 9 to Up NJ.
Discount Days Wednesday and Saturday.
lie eff
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-05
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
Union STREET NORFOLK VA.
JNo. SMITH, Jr., Proprietor.

JNO. SMITH, Jr., Proprietor.
rrHE Proprietor, in re.opening this Hotel,
i respectfully announces to the public, that
the entire establishment from top to bottom,
including the Yard, Kitchen &c, has been
thoroughly renovated, with large ,ddluons OF o.
too we'll and favourably known to need com.
ment, and 1t will be the untiring aim OF the
Proprietor, whose personal attention Will al.
WAYS be exercised, to make itin Bed, Ear ana
Table inferior tone Hotel in this section OF the
Country; certainl not in order. cleanliness mess
attention, which In the opinion OF all sensible
travellers, are the important coDcomitants OF
really coed Hotel.
Confident from the experience of twelve or
fifteen years, in some the first Hotels North
and South Of his ability to keep good house,
to do so, he respectfully solicits Ladies and
Gentlemen visiting Norfolk, to give the MERs
CHANTS HOTEL, under its new regime, SINGLE
rpYAL, may 20
NOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER AT.
d FECTIONS.-HARTSH GREAT
BUCHU COMPOUND, for the rapid cure OF all
Kidney and Bladder Complaints; This Con-
centrated Compound Extract of Buchu is the
best remedy in the world for all diseases or
complaints of the Bladder, Kidneys, Dropsy,
Gravel elects, Lencorrhoea or Whites, Urinary
complaints, Distractions and all diseases and
weakness of the sexual Organs, whether OF
constitutional origin, or FROM any other cause
of long or short duration. ..
1t is prepared by Chemist, containing no
mercury, and is pronounced by meoicai men
to be not only the best but the cheapest, buchu
Compound in the world. Persons VINO nave
have been cured by using one or two bottles.
NJ Large bottles, 81; small bottles 30 cents:
Sold by Druggists in Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
Hampton. &c 80