davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

- M M zs=z=sz5il-
- -
;. = WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV
~ o. 1858 Passenger Train leave Cleveland as follow
l30 NJ Cincinnati Express, stopping az Befea lfnion
| lE y Wellington, New London, Shelby, Grest1ne
Gallon, Gilead, Cardington, Ashley Dela"are'
and WOrihngtOn
$40 n Cincinnst Night Passenger stopping at all sta
tlons between Cleveland and Gallloni and al
.H. Carlinzton and Delaware; also stopping to
leave passengers at all stations south OF TALON.
HIs' CONNECTIONS.
Shelby Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for
D Mansfield Mt Vernon, Newark ZanesFille, &c
Cresilne Pittsburgh Ft Wayne and Chicago Rairoad,
VI for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos Lima 1t
. Wayne LapoFte. Chicago, &c. west and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Masslll0n &c
GalioE and Halefontaine Rair0ad Marion LIS
fontaiue Sidney Uuion, Muneis, Indianapolis
Terro Haute ViRcennas Evansville, Louisville,
ne ayre Dayton and Cincinnati Line for Springfield, o.
Olvton Hamilton, Cincinnati. Richmond, In
dianspois Terre Haute, St Louis. &c; and a.
....- Cincinnati with the Ohio 4 Mississippi Rail
road for Louisville, sAa all points on the Ohio
c,iup,bus Itfe Miami ard CsiuInbus and Xenia Rail
road for Xenia, Dayton Indianapolis. Ierre
Haute St Louis, Morrow, L0yeland- and Sl1-
ciunati ndNFith the OHIO and NJ ssisslppl hali-
road At Cincinnati for Louisville, Evanss1lIes
-- Caro- st Louis and all points on the Oho rlgeF
Coluu, ,us Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Za2asys,
Wheeling, Sc; Columbus, Piqua and lnoIana
llHlll Railroad for PiquR Ufoana4 nc. -
e For Tickets to all points and lnfermatlon apply a.
the Union Ticket Office 81 Superior street, OF q the Pas
senssr Station - NJ v,-.,, sr,s-;,+srsspt-
Cleveland Nov 10 Is5a. ... .sa..Ha f.- IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08
A CURE WARRANTED.

A CORE WARRANTED.
DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their after tou erclu-
syely to this peculiar class Of aalss and te relief they
have consequently been enabled TO Tenderther fellow crea
tures Is fuy testhed and noWedged By
escent patlentS ard others dal town from
parts Of the country express purpose My Of consul
tatons while hoirexeTtlOns have been ed by the
signal advantages yet from what they have experienced
i-guFng into the Of these infectious complaints
om their most simple condition to that Of the most dan
geruus and 1yeterae they have always entertained tn
possibility heir prevention, and removal and hkewss
invariably found that the h0Trb and agnant forms
Of disease could almost invariably be acea tne of the
following causes Ignorance, neglect TIE b. effects OF
psk1lful and improper treatment, therefore Dr. AMOS
SON have succeeded IN discovering tho Selection
their remedies safe. eectual and cautious courSs
ting all combination of remedies wh ch bear equVoca
ciaTlcteT we'll those whose premature inudcious
application might be protective o bad cOnsequences the
hands Of private individuals In short the laudable end
their remedies is the lesseaing great Of human
misery by the aeyatoR, relief and prevention Of those
grevOus affections that In reality the secrft foe Of life
and which, Ehllethey extensively surround call aloud
fsr skill and nteTfs for their determination
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Persons in ny part Of the world my be successfully
treated ~ forwarding correct deia Of their case with
remittance for medicines sc.
address Dr.. AMOS 4 SON, corner Main. and Qlay-sts
Buffalo. N v. Jansd&WN265
a 07TTT n UWnMD - y b T1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-08

RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS t1 &
SI Of these Pills viii supply the blood with the
amount Of nutrition ounce of ordinary bread.
R1ohers nursing should always take OF these
Pills or tsiee week. They will not only keep your
system healthy regular. but will protect your infants
against Crarnp an Pains the Stomach and
only healthy ch d, bat will invest every child, thus
sucked with sweet disposition ere--r ---
THEY CURE -r
cosTIvENEss, INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, ha.
BILIoUsEEss, CONSTIPATION, -.
DRoPsY, HEADACHE,
PALPTTATIoN OF HEART, CONGESTION, ETC.
@ Price, 25 Cents.
Ask fM Rsdway's Regulators, or Regulating Pills
The Great Constitutional Remedy,
R. R. R. '-
RADWAY'S REGULATING RES0LVENT,
Will radically exterminate from the system,
scrofula Gankers,
Syphilis Fits,
r Fever Sores |f- Burning from the Ear,
Ulcers, White Swellings,
Sore Tuners,
Sore Legs CanceTous Affections,
Sore Mouth, Nodes,
Sore Head, Rickets,
Insanity .- Glandular Swellings,
Bronchitis, Night Sweats .
All Diseases Of the Consumption,
Womb, Rash, letter.
PrOplapsus Uteri, Humors Of all kinds,
Skin Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia,
And all diseases that have been established In the system
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
THE HOUSE.

A Pocket Manual of Rural Architecture or How to
Build Country Houses and Out-Buildngs. Embra-
cling the Origin and Meaning Of the House: the
Art of f1lousc-Buiding including Planning, style,
and Construction Designs and Descriptions of Cot
tages, Farm. Houses Villas and Out-Building. of
various costs and in the Different Styles of Archi-
lecture, etc. and an Appendix containing Recipes
for Paints and Washes, Stucco. Rough.C Cast. etc !:
and instructions for Roofing. building with Rough
Stone, Unburnt Brick. Balloon Frames, and the
Concrete or Gravel WALL by the author of ''Thc
Gardcn,"" The Farm" etc. With many Original
Designs New York; FOWLER AND WELLS, Pub
fishers, sos Broadway. Price, in paper, 80 cts. :
in muslin 80 cents.
This work closes the popular series of Rural Manu-
ais to which it belongs and greatly mistake if it
be not destined to command even more generous
patronage and wder circulation than those favor
ties of the public The Garden The Farm
and Domestic Animals" which have preceded it.
1t il, like them, horougly practical work, mrinen
for Me people, in style which the people under
stand, and while containing everything that one will
expect or desire to find in such work, brought by
its size and price, within the reach of all
The hints on house-buidng, contained in the sec
ond chapter, are alone worth many times the price
of the whole book.
The designs, commencing with log cabin embrace
houses of all degrecs OF cost particular attention be
ing given those Of low price, such the great
of the people most want, and of every desirable sty
of architecture. It is designed for all parts Of th
American continent, and contains Southern as wei
as Northern houses.
Barns, stables, poultryhouses piggcrics, ash-hous
es ice houses and other buildings have also YER
properly place in this little book and some admira
BILE designs especially for barns and stables given
No one who ever expects to build, If it be only a
cehouse or cstern, should fail to consult this
ual. 1t might well have been entitled, Every Ma
His Own Architect
The series of - Rural Manuals to which this be
longs" The House." ~ The Garden" 1.-The Farm,
and Domestic Animas'-wil be furnished to sui
scribers ordering them all at once, in paper for 81
in cloth for 81 75
The whole SERIES bound in one large, handson
gilt volume, under the title of :" illustrated Rur;
Mammals, may be had for 81 so. Address FowLE
, AND WEIIs, 30S Broadway, New York,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

THE PROPOSED TERRITORIES.

Dacotal" is the western half of what was Mime
sofa Territory. When the State was formed, line
was drawn through the middle Of the Territory from
north to south The eastern part became the State of
Minnesota the western is unorganzcd and without
q government.
ARIZONA" Is q combination of the southern part
of New Mexico with that Mesilla Valley strip of land
which we purchased from Mexico in 1851. The lat
ter is without a local government.
Nevada" is the western half of Utah, lying be-
tween Salt Lake and California
Laramie means the western part Of Nebraska, in
which fort of that name is situated.
"Pikcs Peak is in the Rocky Mountain chain in
the western part of Kansas which part it is proposed
to cut of for the new Territory.
"Supcrior,' or Ontonagon, is the peninsula be
tween lakes Superior and Michga part of which be
longs to Michigan and part to Wisconsin.
OF these, Arizona, is the only one supposed to he
at all adapted to African slavery. They will all come
into the Union, however rs free states.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

Tur WAsliINGroN MONUMENT The other day Con-
grcss passed law Incorporating the Washington
Monument Society. We find few timed remarks in
an exchange briefly reviewing the history and pres
cnt condition of the monument. From these we learn
that the Monument Society was first organized in
1888, and in lsiS the first corner stone was laid
The funds were exhausted, and the work was de.
laycd from want Of means To add to the trouble,
politics took hold of the enterprise and impcded its
progress In 1885, 10 feet had already been erected
and new board of managers were then elected, who
have since added three more of which part will have
to be taken down, as refuse marble was employed.
lii the spring, it is said, the old board will again
take charge of the work. though we are not aware OF
any great addition having been made to their funds
since 1855, when the S23O,OOO previously collected
were all spent. proposition to appropriat 5000.
900 would have undoubtedly been iavorably acted
upon by Congress- had not partisan squabbes inter
frrcd.
AS is wcllknown, the plan requires the shaft to b'
5l7 feet high, or 3Ii feet higher than the present
height II is estimated that 900 Is necessary L
complete It, but unless Congress furnish the money
it is not likely that this generation will see even TIN
shaft put up, while the balance of half million
which the estimates call for, TO add the pantheon,
entirely beyond the abilities of the American pcopl
4 ot al
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
TIE ADMISSION OF OREGON

WAsuISGToS, Feb. li.-Much enthusiasm was man
csed in this city on Saturday at the passage ofth
bill for the admission of Oregon as State.
large crowd assembled at the White House, the
President was called out and made Speech
lie congratulated the crowd upon the admission of
Oregon, and said, among other things, that eypan
sion was in future the policy of our country.
The President said that towards alone feared and
opposed our expansion
Yice-Presdcnt Breckenridge was called out and
responded in an eloquent speech
Upon the question of the acquisition of Cuba, Mr..
Breckenridge said talked too much and did too lit
tie. lie said that if such an island was located at
the opening of the British Channel, England would
take ii within ten days peaccably ifthey could, but
forcibly If they must-for have it they would.
lie was not in favor Of rObbing Spain of the island
of Cuba. but he would willingly act with any portion
of his felowctizens in using all honorable means to
acquire it.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

DIAMOND Cur DIAMoND.-Miss Esmonde, one Of the
popular public readers, acknowledges that she was
refused tickets by Mrs. Kembe to her readings in
the brusque manner narrated in recent paragraph,
and says that few weeks after she retalated with
the following note-whch was sharp hit:
Madam return your great kindness and delicate
appreciation of my motive in wishing to hear your
reading allow me to enclose two tickets for my read
ing Oh Monday evening. have tthe presumption
to suppose that you would derive much pleasure, or
instruction in eocution, from any effort of of mne
but my audiences are usually composed of refined
and well bred people, and their example may prove
ofsrca value TO YOU And remain, Madam, yours jetc
lLkE5A LSNOEDL.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
TIE HONEY. BLADE GRASS.

PROBABLY no event connected with the progress Of
our agricultural industry, has ever awakened n more
intense interest among the farming classes, than the
Introduction Of the Honey Blade Grass Is doing at
the present time. This product is similar in it, char
actcr to what Is known as the Hungarian Grass, and
belongs 10 the same species, though ofa much superb
or variety. II Is found by practical experiments, to
be well adapted to our soil aud climate and il is con
fdcntiay believed that ii is destined to become one
of the most important staple poducons Of this con
tincnt One element Of its success consists Of its
STRONG vitality, stout roots and adoption to dry soil
The roots Of our common domestic grasses are too
short and slender TO reach below the influence of our
dry, hot summers; while this production. from Its
greater vigor and larger roots, pierce below the
reach Of drought, and draw up the treasures Of ier
ity which lie beneath
As hay, it is superior to timothy old and sub
stantia favoritc Of every farmer Horses, changed
from timothy and corn to lIoneybladc, begin to thrive
on half the usual allowance Of corn and put on that
fine, glossy coat, much admired by stock growers.
| 1t is not the hay alone which gives value to this
crop it produces seed at the rate OF twenty to thirty
bushels to the acre, which, in nuritve properties is
much superior to oats ;it is heavier, and contains a
larger amount of oil.
1t grows at the rate of from four to eight tons per
acre, and according to statements from reliable
cs, the hay sells for Onc-third more than timothy.
In view of the immense demand for this seed, we
are informed that large amount ofthe common Hun
garian Grass Sced-a very inferior article. has been
thrown upon the market, and is now being sold in
rious section as Honey-Blade. Wecauon our farm
ing friends therefore, not TO be imposed upon, but o
satisfy themselves that they getting the genuine
seed from the original importer, whose advertisement
appears in another column. All Of the genuine seed
comes in sixteen pound bags, and each bag is stamp
ed with particular trade mark and any imposition
can be detected, by obtaining pamphlet, as stated
in the advertisement. We are sure that the Honey
Blade seed is offered low il is possible to iurnsl
it, considering the care and expense with which it has
been obtained and persons. importuned to purchase
seed at less than the published-prces, may be sure
that they are being imposed upon.
Pamphlets, descriptive of the above secd can b'
had, on application at this office. Ed. DrM)
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE,

BATON RorGE, Feb. lG-'rhe Senate to-day con,
Cured in the House resolutions in relation to the i'm
provement of the dctcnses of New Orleans.
The Senate also c0ncnTed in the House resolutions
to appoint committee TO correspond with the City
Authorities Of New Orleans and report upon the sub.
jcct of fbuilding State House in New Orleans.
The Apportonment bill was passed by the Senate.
The House refused to concur in the passage OF the
bill as amended by the Senate, and returned it to the
Senate.
The Senate persisted in its passage in its present
form, and returned it to the House
The House persisted in its refusal to concur by a
vote OF i3 yeas to 22 nays.
The Senate passed resolution, asking for the ap-
pontment OF Conference Committee on the part oi
the House. to confer with like committee to be ap.
pointed by the Senaet, upon compromise OF the DIFF
tercnces between the two Houses.
Both Houses adjounred without action in the matter
A BRITISH REGIMENT EXrEcrED.-A 4 New York cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller makes the follow
statement
novel sight will be witnessed here it is probable
during the conrse Of the present week-a sight whicl
only those whose memory reyerts to the days
Washington can remember, viz the Decentralization
OF a regiment of British soldiers Not however, ~
enemies. The 42d Ilighlandcrs may be welcomed
with military balls, but not of the description will
which that gallant corps familarized in the Cri
ports, on its way to Oregon via Panama The kit
ol the regiment have already arrived, and are in bon
at the Cnstom-llouse As the steamers bringing th
corps will require several days for taking in coal etc
| the regiment will in all probability, be invited t.
parade, when our citizen soldiers will be able to eX
hibt their discipline and training side by side will
"regularso
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
TIE HONEY BLADE GRASS.

TIIE RESULTS which have been attained, by cx-
] pcrimcn. in the cultivation Of this ncwiy'lmport.
cd species of product, have awakened an interest
among the farming classes in many sections never
before cuuatd in the entire history Of our agrculti-
raj industry Facts. in regard to its valuable prop
critics, which at first seemed almost Incredible, have
now been established beyond the possibility ofa doubt
and is believed by those best capable OF Judging OF
its merits. that it, general introduction Will add mill
ions Of dollars 10 agricultural wealth have not
the space here to enter into details hnt viii present
briefly some ui its advantages.
fIrt. II viii produce double the weight to the acre,
in any soil Of any other kind Of grass. From four
10 siN tons per is not uncommon yield, and
in possession of sworn statements by disinicrcstcd
aud reliable persons, of yield of over eight tons OF
good dry hay from single acre IN soil where II was
not possible n get more than onc.hali the amount
from any Of the common grasses.
Second The same weight possesses more nutrifhcnt,
and consequently, will sell for larger price in the
market thus insnring the farmer more than double
the return from his grounds than he could obtain
from any other forage plant. The hay possesses one
third more nurimrnt than timothy, aud has sold for
Slj per ton where the price OF timothy was but SO
or Sl2.
Tbird Both hay and seed can be produced from
the crop the hay being equally valuable as 9th
or hay after the seed l. taken from II while til" seed
Is valuable the bo,t Of our grain, as a feed for
horses cattle pigs chickens. and &C. aud II Is PROV
cd TO bc superior TO linsccd for the manufacture of
oil aud must always ind ready sale at fair price,
for this purpose.
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81 H. ~, vnrl oroi ',' ori! ''e'
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The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

~" Coleman and Starn are now opening large
and fresh supply of Family Groceries, which have
been selected with great care in the city, for this
market. They desire an inspection Of their stock
satisfied it will bear comparison with any heretofore
offered,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

POVERTY IN CANADA.-The distress which prevails
in some of the townships of the county of Bruce in
Canada is represented as most appalling. There are
hundreds Of families verging starvation many of
the best and thrftiest farmers are destitute of the
whcrewithal to carry them through till another har
vest the crops of the past year having almost PROV
ed a total failure.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

WAR WITH PARAGuAY.-Dates of Dec. indicnte that
the Paraguayans were much cxasprated at the pre-
parations made by the United States to chastsc them
and they talked of defending themselves to the last
Great preparations were being made to this end but
the general opinion in Buenos Ayres was that there
would be peaceabe solution of the question at issue
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
NOTICE,

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until tbs
~ Fifteenth of March, from this day, for the build.
ing of three story brick building, in the Town of
Clinton, Louisiana, Said building to be, in width,
about SO feet in length 80 feet and to be covered
with slaie. The lowpg or basement story is designed
for Town Hall, the second story for q Male Acade-
my and the third Cor a Masonic Hall.
The undertaken to furnish all the materials, and 10
deliver the building complete. Specifications to DO
seen at the counting room Of W. ". Chapman Co.,
Clinton, La.
feb &, 1859 w. w. CHAPMAN, Treasurer,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
CLINTO l. A.

WESTMINSTER REviEw.-From the publishers, Leo
nard Scott Co, we have received the January num-
Der of this valuable English Quarterly. Contents ::
Reform of Parliament, The Religious Policy of Aus
tria, The Sanitary Condition Of the Army, Chloroiorm
and other Annsthctcs, Spiritual Dcs,ution in En-
gland, Carlylc's History of Friedrich the Second
Recent cases of Witchcraft Contemporary Literature
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

gsfs" Mr. Joseph Bond, planter of Bank county,
Southwestern Georgia, sold his cotton crop, few
days since. consisting Of 220O bales, to Mr.. 7. r..
Bloom, of Macon for the sum Of one hundred thousand
dolars This u.s. perhaps, the largest crop of cotton
over made in Georgia. The soil of the southwestern
section of the State is well adapted for its growth
many farmers making nine and ten bags to the hand.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

%ss" In Congress, the House Committee on military
affairs have reported adversely on the bill to raise
and organize for the defence of the frontier settle
mcntS, regiment o! mounted volunteer.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
St(aryeo.

- On Tuesday the 18th instant, at the residence
of Mr.. EvASpEn WHITE, by w. NJ. JOnpAN, Esqr., DR..
y. j. GORDON. of Amitc County, Miss, TO Mi>s
MARGARET v GORDON, of the Parish of East
Fcciana
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

5rs" We arc authorized 10 announce Hon. JOIN
Il. KING, us an independent candidate for the office
of Associate Justice Of fhc Supreme Court, for the
Third judicial District. Election: the first Monday
in April t.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

grfs- To the Hon. 5. A. Douglas, Hon Miles Taylor
and Hon. John Sldell we are indebted for Congress
sional documents.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

7i'- Schlankcr, at his old stand, is always prcpa-
red 10 supply his patrons and customers with any
article they may desire, in his line of business.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

Ga- From our Senator and Representatives in the
State Legislature we have received copies Of the spe
cial Reports of the Auditor md Treasurer together
with other important Legislative documents.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

re-" At Washington, on the lth inst, the House
Committee on Commerce decided on reporting in ia
Of the bill aboshing the fishing bountes The
vote was five yeas to three nays,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO BUILDERS.

pAuIsu OF LIVINGSTON, Feb. ~, 1859.

PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
/ until the 18TH day OF March next Tor the erection
of n Jail in the town Of Springfield
plan and specifications will be exhibited hy the
undersigned with full explanations in relation to the
details.
Mechanics and others are invited to call and cxs
anime and then make their bds-proyidcd no bid
shall be over three thousand dollars.
f,b 10 A. DEvAff.. Agent.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

oFTlcE,-op THE POST OFFICE.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-02-19

G. w. II EESE, EplroR.