davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Russian Slgam BQihlng Establishment,
~ Hicks ST., near Epgins House No, 10,
Cleveland, West side<i


TNHE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH Is
universally known all Europe, where Il Is osta
hshed IN all tile lnrgtr cities and tven IN many ~ the
SINAI towns and h. generally approved by all med
idil unhmitrs not only safe, quick, eh ient AID
highly agree blo ruy against reht numbeT Gf tho most
trouhleOme disons out also promoter 0i heah pre-
Of stIeus III, tnd most powerful ttfenEhenf oi
rvous syst that particular recommendation OF
Il IL called FOR As purifying aud nyiguTaing agent fiS
A this bath Is hcknuw lodged TO DO surpassed bY
~ wlAteV ". but the singular cnnbineiinn OF
"t' friction and o. rciso, oxiihted IN thosa
~, Natsl fleets the whole body 10 such powerful
,ay M a. ,oi., " eadicGe dlseases which obs inately
M !" ~ " usulplcl. lies. Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Ring
Mwm klhEs kyiii Fete od W mOid action of tho ska
ouheh tfialf nom knpFfes y biting internal medicine
arg radically cured without en-. rnanh, Coughing; and
bfuuses ul mo uir-ppssagos, aot advanced 100 fr
even some toIms OF CnnsumnIion IL
are removed without diniruity. -nepav p,ios
Eulureemen of Tho Li,ar and Spleen, T, H,,.ts,ics
meicnlalism scfutuous swelling puiayur h iness
Aheciluns, Hnut, and sometimes Epileptc his Do. 10
auu great nuniner OF uthr ailments aurrogEfl
treated tt Tho oioiny OF st0an fHthiug In III hase af-
nluhs, theic s mo uiupicst proof record Nothing
clhmal Tor Il, hut what actually be DONE and what
every one may experience ga himsef
JUST TRY n
Cold and Warm Water hnhs, ~ we'll as c shower Dath
arc cnlNhoi win THIS establishment, and ~ used
separately.
ToKErA: single Slonm Baih G2 ceats Der loza &c 20
cold ~ warm water lihsh l5 Gti; NJ Ma ib0
II mn Of admission, for Ladies Tuesdays Ttursdavsand
SaturdaSs "a the iurunuuni Tor 0unemen during the az
infaopas OF the Same dnys hon I 10 O'Clock and sun
days from To II u'cluck A NJ
HERMANN RAEBEI., PtpprIstor
Cleveland. Aug 18th la o. dligSOiasi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

IzS4 See Council Report for interesting matters
of debate last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

NJ EATSFOUT OLA nice, fresh
~ tr icle sold ut who esae aud retail by
, STRONG ARMSTRONG,
nuRlI guuarnr-sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

SHAVING. HAIR CUTTING, &C.
EOR ALL TONSORIAL OPERA
IL tiOns-
HAIR CUTTING, DRESSING OR DYEING,
And for luIurious SHAVING IN cool, pleasant an
ELEGANT ROOMS, goto ..
Establishment uader the American. iuaIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

soourgo the southern portion Of the States is cured and
prevented by the timely Of this great 'ene rene
dy Il roots out the hidden Of this dire disease by
its action the diseased liver and roarginzes the vital
anergias n or remnving Lhe cont h-inn iL.alr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

PUTTY-1500O lbs. ladder and bulk
Il Putty Just received
,, STRONG ARMSTRONG,
Auelt l99 superior 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

ZINC PAINT-20,0O lbs, dry and
-, SsfRoNo ARwsTRoNe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

'NU RPBNTIN E-InvOise received
u weekly, aud selling a y low figures
bFnONG ARMSTRONG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

t-5-DR. JAS. MCCLINTooK's PECTORAL SYRup
Science and fact alike guaranty the immeasurabe supe
rioy Of this remedy every other prescribed Tor
rmod cough oppression OF he chest bronchial dcultes
and consumption When all other medicines have failed
in this there is hope, safety, life.
Price 81 90. sold by wM. FIsKE, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

WHITE LEAD-20,O00 lbs. con
w ttantiy HAND, OF a1 Tho various usnuf1r.urtr
nuei3 q. {{n'.rio,, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

TANNERS UIL--Bank, Shore and
u Straight Cod Liver OIL, at the lowest price
STRONG ARMSrRO
nuqla Quuertur
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
From the Central Presbyterian.
OBITUARIES AND FUNERAL SERMON

OBITUARIES AND FUNERAL SERMONS.
We are very much inclined to believe,
that there is in many cases an evil effect
produced BY our ministers writing and speak
ing too much in favor Of the good qualities
of deceased persons. Several cases have
come within our immediate observation, IN
which entirely too much has been said.
The first in particular, was that Of an old
lady who, though member OF the church,
was a very formal one, and one who did but
very little for the advancement OF Christ's
kingdom, and whose Christian walk and con.
yersation were not at all such as is most be-
coming a follower of Christ; yet when she
died, the minister who had charge of the
church to which she belonged, wrote for her
an excellent obituary. going on to speak in
the most exalted terms Of her piety during
long life, her benevolence, and IN short OF
her well.doing in all its different forms.
which of course was the subject OF conslde-
rable criticism among those who knew her,
and caused many to have less confidence IN
their minister, and in some cases, doubtless,
produced an effect which will last as long
Al he remains their minister, thus doing a
decided injury to the cause OF Christ. Now,
we do not mean to assert that he was &C
auainted with the facts concerning the life
OF the person alluded to. but will take II
for granted that he was Observation-Disclosures
the importance Of being very careful in
speaking or writing of deceased persons.
when not perfectly familiar with their course
in lite.
Another case was that Of a man who lived
life entirely apart from any thing good,
was perfectly devoted TO this world. never
attended church, never was known to con.
tribute TO benevolent cause, and who. la
mentable fact, died in terror, being brought
i 10 have some conception OF the punishment
which was soon to follow his wicked life.
Yet the minister who was called upon to
preach his funeral sermon, being, as we are
fully persuaded, misinformed, after saying
much in favor Of his course in life, said that
his last moments we're favorable. Thus say
ing in effect to his ungodIy hearers. you may
safely go on in wiekedness. until your last
moments come, and then little anxiety on
the subject Of religion will be enough to gain
for you a seat in heaven.
We are very willing to allow. that minis.
more evidence Of Christian spirit when il
their presence than elsewhere, and by mis-
representations yet many Of them are prone
TO say too much about the dead. TO the uttel
neglect Of solemn warnings to the living, and
whilst i IS well to 90 to the afflicted and be
reft with consolation, yet il is wrong surely
/ g sas ANYTHING that is not strictly in accor.
dance with the department Of the deceased
and il not fully persuaded 10 their own mind.
in regard q such, il would. IN our opinion
be well 70 say but little Of them. hut preach
70 the living seeing that otherwise they dC
injury 10 the cause Of religion. SESEr.
Roekbrjge. Va, June 18Th. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

FoLrY.-In an article in the Washington
States. few days ago, we find the following
paragraph.
"a sentiment is beginning to develop
itself in the slaveholdiag States which, i we
mistake not the signs Of the times, will soon
be heard in Washington. demanding Of How
ell Cobb, John Is. Floyd, Jacob Thompson,
and Joseph Holt, an answer, whether they
are prepared to surrender the purse, the
sword, and the navy, TO Sewardlsm. IN case
of it's consolidation, on the 4th Of March,
1861"
We have seen no indications Of such an in.
tention in the South, but there are plenty OF
people foolish enough to make such demand
of the Cabinet named. Ii is way some OF
our people have had for many years Of
strengthening the hands Of the enemies Of
the South by taking untenable positions and
backing out when brought to the test. Such
demand as that indicated above would be q
challenge to the North to elect Republican
President, as ii can do, and may do, know
ing very well from past experience, that what
ever pledges Messrs. Cobb, Floyd. Thomp'
son and Holt and all the Southern Democra
tic leaders may make TO effect Southern cleo
tions. they will very quietly vacate their pla
ces on the 18th Of March 1861. Foy. OBS,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

Louis Napoleon humbles a great naughty
power, establishes for himself the only thing
he yet needed. great military presige. en-
larges the boundaries Of Sardinia, which
must hereafter be an efficient outpost II
France, recognizes Italy under the homo.
rary presidency Of the Pope, but the real
predOminance Of France, yindicates the SUI
premacy Of his arms, yet stops short OF pro-
voking an European coalition against bin.
secares all his objects, yet in such manner
as TO earn praise for moderation, within two
months after leaving Paris to take the field.
1t is almost like dream, and yet there Is
nothing dreamy about it. lie has simply
shown himself to be the man Of his age. As
he remarked in his manifesto on entering
Milan, il there be men who fail to under.
stand the genius Of the age in which they
live, he il not one Of them.
What is 70 be done with Kossuth and the
Hungarians; how Garibadi and the Italian
reyslutionists are to be satisfied remains ",
TO be seen. We must take it for granted
that man as cool. calculating and far.reach.
ing IS Napoleon has taken all these things
into bis account.
Never, perhaps, IN the same time, has a
greater moral effect been produced, larger
stride taken by any man or nation. Napo.
leon the First moved as conqueror-t
man advances as statesman-he chains his
enemies, however reluctant, to his car, and
hardly leaves them the right 10 complain.
Wilmington Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

Congress equally responsible with the Ad.
ministration for this extravaganza.
/" Resolped, That the present representa-
ton in the State Legislature we regard as
cumbrous, an unnecessary tax upon the PEG.
pie, and inimical to wise and prudent legis-
iation. We advocate decided reduction,
and at the earliest day practicable"
John A. Jones, Of Polk, offered the follow.
ing proposition:
"We believe there is in the Constitution
no grant to Congress Of power to pass laws
on the subject of the African slave trade, and
without saying anything pro or con as to the
propriety of reyiving the trade, we demand
the repeal of all laws on the subject, and that
it be left to the States, where the Constitu-
ton left it."
James Johnson, Of Muscogee, offered the
following as substitute for Mr.. Jones's res
olution:
Resolced, That it is inexpedient, un-
wise. and contrary to the settled policy Of
the United States to repeal the laws prohlb.
ting the African slave trade"
After some discussion by the movers o
these resolutions both Of them were laid OF
the table.
II was decided BY the Convention to hol,
an adjourned "Mass Convention" Of thu
Opposition at Atlanta on the second Wednes
day in August, at which time nomination
for Governor will be made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
Value Of Water Tight Compartments.

Il is fact worthy Of note. says the New
York Herald. that although the collision Of
the steamer Elinburg with an iceburg on
Monday. occurred one hundred aud eight
miles east Of -. Johns. aud two Of her com +.
partments were filled with water, the vessel
was carried safely into the port BY keeping
the water out Of her other compartments.
The value Of actually water tight bulkhead.
cannot be TOO highly appreciated BY sur own.
eFs; for by their use. unless a vessel is alb.
sDiutely shattered from stem 70 stern, she
can be kept ailoat until succor arrives or i
port j. reached. All of the Cunard steam
ships we're built with these humane precau.
tinns. and most Of the steamers OF tie Van.
,lerb,lt and Collins lines have been altered 80
As 70 contain them.
We should think that 10 simple and eifica.
ciou. measure Of safety ought to be unser.
sally adopted. not only for steamers. bat for
all sailing vessels, in the passenger trade.
There IS every reason to believe that the III.
lated President. Arctic. Pacific. City Of Glas.
gov. San francisco and Tempest. with their
valuable lives aud eargoes. might have been
saved had they been provided with water. tight
compartments and capable officers, such a.
rescued the Edinburg and her passenger. from
a watrry gave.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
LIGHTNING ON THE WIRES.

Last Monday night we failed to receive
the usual early night report by telegraph,
which was explained by dispatch inform.
ing Us that severe storm was prevailing in
The western part Of the State. We now learn
that at Geneva the electric fluid entered the
telegraph Office aud considerably injured the
operator, Mr. Swift, badly scorching bic face
and njuring his eyes so much that he il TEN.
porarily blind. The fluid also entered The
walls Of The building, making quite hole in
the wall As il passed out. This il said to be
the second instance on record where an &C.
cident Of this nature has occurred. The
other instance occurred in one Of the South.
ern States several years since. during the
prevalence Of "a terrible storm, BY which the
wires we're melted Tor number Of MILES BY
the luidj 10 this instance the operator died
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

great international jurists mentioned, was
found to be entirely erroneous, in the opinion
Of Mr.. Bolts; after which celebrated tribu.
nal-we mean, celebrated in its way, that OF
Tammany Hall-proceeded to solemnly re-
verse il, and make its manifesto to that end
known at Washington.
"Old Helvetia" has motto which she
has faithfully observed for centuries: Never
attempt to interfere with the domestic con-
Germs of foreign State. and to permit no
foreign State to Interfere with her domestic
concerns. To this principle she is perhaps
indebted for her healthy and prosperous ex.
istence of more than five centuries. The
United States could not adopt a more judi
cious one for rigid observance.
Whatever law Prussia has in force with
regard to male children born upon her soil,
when they are found within her jurisdiction,
we have no more Justification in resisting
than she would have in resisting the consti-
tutional provision Of the United States which
authorizes negro slavery in the District Of
Columbia. Our duty to naturalized citizens
Of Prussian birth stops with causing whatev.
er law which exists upon the subject to BE-
fairly administered. In this respect W.
should ask for nothing that is not right, an.
submit to nothing that is wrong.
1t is proper to add that we have thrown
these views out quite hurriedly. We shall
soon take occasion to advert to the subject
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
KANSAS.

A Bill of Rights, containing twenty.three
sections, has been reported to the Constitu,
tional Convention Of Kansas. IL sets out
with the declaration that all political power
is inherent in the people; prohibits slavery
in the State proclaims religious federation;
defends the soundness of the writ of habeas
corpus; protects the freedom Of legislative
debate; forbids the transportation from the
State Of any party for any offence commit.
ted within the State limits prohibits i'm.
prisonment for debt; insures to naturaliz-
ed citizens the full privileges accorded to
natives; and declares that no citizen Of the
State shall be held 10 appear before the SUI
preme Court Of the United States on an APP
peal from the Supreme Court Of the State,
but that when appeals are taken on questions
Of interstate law they shall only be through
or from the District Courts Of the United
States. A preamble, which precedes the
Bill of Rights, recites the fundamental laws
Of the body polite, declares the purpose Of
the instrument, and defines the boundaries
of the State of Kansas. At the latest date
the Convention had not acted upon it.
National Lateiigeneer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

SouTHERS OPlyIoSs-The Federal Union
lpublished AZ Miliedgeyille. Grorgia,) says:
!" Those who at this time, and under exist.
ing circumstances. in defiance Of all laws.
State and Federal. attempt to carry on the
African slave trade, not only violate the pc.
nal laws Of the land. but in our opinion they
also war against the vital interests Of the
South. Az the present tine the products Of
slave labor bear good price, and planters
in all the Southern States are prosperous.
They have almost a monopoly Of tie great
cotton trade in their own hands. As yet no
other country has been found able TO com.
pete with them in the production Of this sia.
pie. and consequently slaves and the product
81 slave labor bear high price; bat in Tie
midst Of all this prosperity they are asked b.
the advocates Of the slave trade 10 enter intD
competition with themselves, 10 import wild
negroes from Africa that they may bring
down the price of negroes, aud all this for
the benefit Of Oh England and New Eng.
land, both Of whom are very anxious to ge,
cheap cotton
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

casT or NEwsPAPER.--We read, few
days since, IN one Of our exchanges, the re-
mark that il takes nearly one dollar and fifty
cents to publish a weekly newspaper We
should think IL does. How any paper Of usn.
al size, can be published for si.5O, without
losing money. we have not yet been able 10
discover. This secret is yet 4 sealed book
to US.
Papers are springing up all over the coun-
try. and in order 10 force out a circulation,
offer their issues at subscription prices ruin
Gus to themselves, and injurious TO their CO.
temporaries. Thus the business Of Journal.
ism, in localities where newspaper can be
supported, under ordinary circumstances, Is
crippled, and to very great extent render
ed unprohtsble. Some men think il is glory
and honor enough 10 have the name Of being
the editor Of paper. Such usually ind out,
BY waiting. that such houos are empty, and
devoid Of the capacity 10 furnish meat and
bread for the vile and children. The result
is, that very often the enterprise proves q
failure, creditors suffer, and the unfortunate
adyentursr becomes, pecuniarily, wreck.
IL takes money 10 carry % a newspaper, and
Il takes patronage 70 bring 10 money, and
that patronage must pay remnneratiye prices.
Where this i not The case, failures will al
ways BE- the consequences. SO much for pub
fishing newspaper al iosing rates.
Printer Ns,cs L,iiU
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

A KIND and wEE IIISr.--An angry let.
ter, especially II the writer be well loved, il
y much hercer than an angry speech, 80
much more unendurable. There the words
rem.in searching, not 70 be explained 1asy.
not % be atoned for BY kiss, not H. " shlien.
ed down BY the word Of love that mss follow
so quickly upon spoken anger. Heaven de-.
iend me from angry letters! They should
never be written unless to schonlboys and
men at college. and not often 10 them Il they
be any way tender.hesrted. This at least
should be a rule through the letter. writing
world. that no angry letter shall be posted
oil four and twenty hours shall have elapsed
since il was written. We all know how alb.
surd Is that other rule, that Of saying the al.
phsbet when you are sngry. Trash Sit
down and write your letter. Write il with
all the venom IN your power; spit out your
spleen AZ the fullest. il will DO you good.
You think you have been injured. Say ali
that you can say with all your poisoned clio.
qaence, and crafty yourself By reading II
while your temper 70 still hot. Then put Il
10 your desk, aud as a matter of course burn
Y before breakfast the nest morning. he.
Iieve me that you will then have a double
Qualification. The Beyf,om.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

from the effects Of his injuries. In the lat
ter as well as in the former case the opera
tor was a little too hasty in putting his in
struments in " circuit 1t is customary for
operators at the near approach Of thunder
storms to disconnect their instruments IRON
the wires and leave them SO disconnected
until the fury Of the storm be spent. and in
the case Of the Geneva operator, he, suppos-
ing that the storm had passed far enough
eastward. put his instruments in "circuit,"
and while doing so the fluid entered the Of
flee, and as he had his hands upon the wires
the fluid passed from the wires to the person
OF the operator. There is not the slightest
danger from lightning in telegraph Office
provided always that the operators do moi
handle the wires or their instruments.
Albany Argus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

THE NATURALIZATION AND PRorEcroS
QUESTION. A native of Bavaria defends,
through the Alexandra Gazette, the position
Of Gen. Cass concerning the protection due
naturaIized Americans while visiting their
native countries on the Continent Of Europe.
The following extract from his article IS IN
teresting.
A person can quit my native country with
out molestation afterwards if he remains till
he is twenty-one years Of age, and takes his
chance at that time OF being drawn for a term
Of military service. II he leaves after he is
fourteen and before he is twenty-one, he
leaves with his future obligation hanging over
him, and he knows it. He knows il he af-
forwards returns he must either then take
the chances from which he had escaped or
hire a substitute. These remarks apply to
those who leave by themselves. II the ia
Their Of family wishes to emigrate. he is at
liberty to take all his children with him
without difficulty, except such are about
twenty -one.,y years Of age. and even as to them
the case may be adjusted. But it young
man over fourteen, who had been protected
by the government and educated almost en-
tirely at the public expense, sees fit to move
of before he has made any return, sad leave
his father and mother behind to the protec-
ton Of strangers, and if he chooses alter
wards 10 return. he is held to ihe duty IRON
which he had escaped.