davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

FEvRR AND AeUE-This trying and provok-
ing disease which fixes relentless grasp on the body
man. reducing him to shadow in short space of
time rendering him physically and mentally useless,
can defeated and driven from the body by Of Dr.
J. HosTETTERs RENowND BTTTERs. The great
has met with the benecent results follow
ing its have established it permanent insttu-
tio" We would advise readers procure this yAluA
BILE saecfc and if absent friend is afflicted with the
Fever md Ague any other disease TO hasten
and procure this much favored and greatly desired article
trial is ell that needed to prove its excellent
qualities.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT.-Burns, scalds, and
contusions arising explosions unforeseen
phes soothed from mmediae agony and rapidly healed
by the application of this No family should
lect having hand for timely use and should be
important cOneomitant Of the the machinist
the pick or the file.
Sold at the mAnufaciOry. No so Maiden Lsne, New
York. and by all Druggists al 2c sc. and 81 PCT
box 23
ITO SMOKERS & CHEWERS."
No gentleman should mingls the society Of ladies with
his iscooTed and breath with tobacco For
purifying the mouth after smoking chewing, '.FON-
TA1NES CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS" is one Of tn,
most efectual dentrihces in 1t whens the teeth
strengthens the gums and imparts to BREATH Often
offensive, agreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAVING-Its rch lather penetrates and softens
the beari prevents irritation and renders the operation
easy and agreeable. +. @ FONTAINE Co 3OS Broad
.. seDl5
j. b. Barnes d Co., Proprietors of the Cleve
aqi Plumbing Works, Atwater Block are prepared
with srge force Of experienced workmen doing every
sscro tOu of nbing in the most thorough manner
he scientific plans reasonable terms, and Onsho
6otce. Large stocks Of Fountains different STYLES and
Bathing Tubs of cast iron and WOOD lined with
innedcopper steam heaters, lead and galvanized iron
BpsS Leather and India Rubber Hose every descupiUo
sf Brass and Plated Cocks. including the Paten Selc0s
Cocks, recently introduced Wash Bowls and all kinds
Water Works Fixtures kept constantly on hand All
work warranted. m2s;d6wtf.
WIGS ! WIGS |! WIGS +! !
BATCHELoR'S WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
They are elegant, ligL sasT and durable.
Fitting to charm-n, ming up behnd-no shrinking /
on ehead; indeed this Is only Establishment where
these things properly unders o, j and made.
233 Broadway, New York.
novSd W. FISKE. Cleveland. Ohio, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
Maoirines.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTURY!


NINETEENTH CENTURY!
pROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
We publish Dr. Wood Of his city fram zen
11ts ~ ~ b Hsr To1 & SS9sy s, q he Superior
ircf when coming from relIsbie source Leerheates
useless puferY from the press:
PRor woOD Co-Grns@ea HsTins sin 4 1ay IS alien
s1Sa . called & trw months since to the highly beneficial
onscatIon Of it upon my hair, which had become
gte gray probably third white; whissers were
bottle Of your Hair Restorative and used il soon
found that 1t was proving what had wished I used il
shout twice week have since prOcnrrd anofter bof
tie Of vi ich have used some. certify to the
both my head and m e, and my hair has resnrned lis
natn color AMI believe more soft and glossy than has
been before for TWENTY-FIVE years. sixy wears
9d my good wife, at the age of htwO has used it With
The above notice deem due to you for your valuabe
discovery am assured that whoever will nightly use IL
as per directions, III not have occasion to contradict my
statements am citizen OF this city and have been
nearly every here and in adjoining towns AnVuse vo
make OF the above with my name attached is At your
well myself
am mtruiyyOurs. A C. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, January q, lsss.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
aPRoF. WooD-Dear Sir Having had the misfortune To
lose the best gor9H 2l my hag from INC effects Of the yel
trial Of yonr preparafon and found il 10 answer A. ~
very thing needed My hair thick glossy and
words obligations 70 you in giving the
afflicted such Treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned Rev K Bragg is minister in reeu-
lar stsndng and pastor OF the Orthodox Church in Brook
field, Mass He Is gentleman of great influence, and
unit ersally beloved: WBL DYER
BROoKFIELD, January u, ls5s-
PROF WOOD-Dear Sir Having made trial Of your Hair
Restoratye, gives me pleasure 10 say that its effect has
beer excellent in removing Inflammation. dandrU and
constant tendency itching, with which have been
troubled from my ch dhOod; snd has asor ~ hair
which becoming gray. its original cOl have used
other article with anything like the 81 pleasure or
profit. Yours truly. X. BRAGG
The Resora i've is put up trtilss three Sizes viz:
Large, medium; and small The snail holds half pint
and ret3ilS for dollar hoie-ihe mel ium holds
leas. twenty per cent proportion the small
and rstals Tor two dollars hOttlethe large holds quart
toy per cent in pr02OOn) and reiails for three
dollars DO tie
o. J. WOOD CO.. Proprietors, 5l2 Broadway. New
YORK Tin the great New York Wire Railing Establish-
meat1 and III Market street. Louis Bio sold by
all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ocl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS REPORT
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. z.

PACIFIC R. R-Mr. Shields spoke in favor of a
Northern route to Puget's Sound, setting forth its
advantages over all others.
Mr.. Doolittle moved al amendment, in substance
that Board of three Engineers be appointed TO
survey each route, the Northern Central and South
ern, and report the capabilities and an estimate of
the expense of each, for the next meeting of Con-
gress.
new feature in the amendment is that alternate
sections Of land along the route shall be opened
under the homestead law to actual settlers.
Mr.. Trumbull, speaking nominaliy on the Pacific
Railroad question, replied to Mr.. lVerson's speech
of yesterday.
The Senate, without taking any action, then sd-
iourned over till Monday, on motion of Mr.. Slidel,
tomorrow being the anniversary of the battle Of
New Orleans
The Times Correspondence says:-The President
has sent to the Senate the nomination of Townsend
Harris, Consul General, to be Minister resident
in Japan.
at Republican caucus tonight there was a
general understanding that the bill for the ad-
mission Of Oregon is to be opposed while the Eng
lish bill of prohibition stands where it does with
reference TO Kansas
Mr.. Thayer, of Mass, was the only man who
dissented
The Courier correspondence says The Agents
OF the Pennsylvania Iron. masters ask specific du-
ties OF Sc per ton on pig iron, $40 on R. R. iron,
and SIS on brass.
WASHINGTON Jan g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

CYCLOPEDLA OF WIT AND HUMOR-
B Barton two voumes haf turkey extra; 6zi illusta-
tious; price 50 o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the UniOB Telegraph,
OFFICE, wARIs6's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
- 81. GLAZE sTRERTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

N. q. SOLOMONSON.
fPRAcTIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
largest assortment of the most approved kinds o.
PECTACLES. Allhis glasses whether for neaI or far
lighted, ground under his inspection by machine
Of construction, with the greatest care SO as to
suit the eyes all cases. curing Weakness, Dzsness or
ReanmGoH Of Eyes and mparing strength Tor long
reading or fne sewing.
" n. H SOlOmonson would here inform the public
thst he employs any in the sale fhsienses
q Also. splendid assortment of SPY GLASSES. hI
CROSCOPES, COAIPASSES, sc, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, Is perfecs as natural
lSOes3s Superior street under the American Hotel.
iun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
BLACK SILKS
VERY LOW PRICES
DRESS GOODS,
All (which will be sold at Low PRICES

Irish Linens at 8 shillings, cheap at SO cents.
Best Table Napkins in the City at 81, so doz.
The best Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies, at
l2 l-2 cents each.
Gents Linen Handkerchiefs at only ls "a cts
each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
LINEN GOODS.

Which the people of Cleveland are satisfied sell at
LOW RATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
BALTIMORE January 9, lS58
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

HPRoF. WooD-Dear Sir Having had the misfortune to
lose the best portion Of my hair from effects Of the vel
low fever in New Orleans in 1884 was induced TO make
trial Of your preparation and found il 10 answer a. ne
very thing needed My hair thick and glossy and
words express obligations % you in giving the
afflicted such Treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

ALSO:
The best Sheeting in the city at IL l-2 cents
yard.
Bed Blankets at the low price of S2,75 pair.
Bed Blankets as good as are IN the city, very
cheap.
White Marseilles Quilts at very low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS.
By Rev D. d. Kidder, d. D.. $50 Engravings and Maps
one volume octave hall turkey, antique; price 81 So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

THE DRESDEN GALLERY.
z0Oste.l plates; morocco antique; prioe....s SIS co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-

20 K s A l. Z OR EXCHANGE
Il A AFARM.-Ninety-S1 acres, miles from the CITY by
ralr ad good soil goud buildings rs acres Of
timber and an orchard with every variety of ruit-w
change IN pir tSr other good property $50 per
GRANGER STREET-One and half story House aud
exchange for farm; would prefer IN tbs yici
ity of Toledo; 81 20.
ASHTABULA CO-NeAr Ashtabula: a Farm of l5O
acres, with variety of excellent so large and good builds
lnEs fine orchard; about 30 acres tmber-w exch auge
for from 10 10 20 acres the city; $50 per acre
PUTNAM s. PAULDING COS-SOme fine Lands in
these counties TO exchange for CITY property.
iOWA.-On the Dubuque and Pacific railroad 50 miles
from Dubuque; 800 'ent prairie Land-wi er
change for prod ucfiVe City property.
CTWENFY ACRES-Near KinsInan rect and near the
city lire, with stream Of water running tLrOugh-wi
1chanse for improved City property; $3.50 per acre
leo ACRES-ln Pierce county Wisconsin, the Mis-
sisspp river rich soil and ltimbered-o exchange for
house and lot IN the City.
WOOD ST-Ihree two story houses and lots. \ good
prnperty-tO exchange for desirable western Iards
LUCAS CO-SXieen miles from Toledo; 80 acres to ex-
change Tor a small house and lot in the Citv
ROUSE & JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10

The undersigned Rev. h Bragg is minister in reeu-
lar stsnding, and pastor OF the Orthodox Church Brook
field Mass He is gentleman of great influence and
universally beloved: YBL DYER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
!. ~ ,re. ,'' og M4RsH4GI's UTERINE cAIn0LE

CON e One Dollar and a Hgifper SIagfe 6oit.e.
WEST BEDFORD. CoShocton Co may u, 1851
Mr. B. kingsley, SRI have been selling the ned-
- me .ra afnherg Company for the ast years and
ave Invariably found them 10 give good sutsiactior and
The pills have sold TO great many iannes rs regularly
snlsnrr cls MaTsbalfs Uterine Caholeou IS neil
~ tha done great amount Of good IN female ds6as
- one lady sod II TO toll she had received more
6net from bottle than she did rn loue course OF
medical treatment by The most skiiifai ptvSlcigs.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-10
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. 4 CO.,
MANUFACTURING
PhaFRaCeutiStS and Chemists,
OF AMERICAN WO

4
Sold in Cleveland by Gaylord < Hammond, Viii
Fiske C. $. Mackenzie. +. E. Churchill, Dr Chas.
Ames Benton Bros. and Druggists generally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

THE POLICE QUARTERs-No business of
Importance came before the Police Court, yes
terday. The police quarters were, early in
the evening, crowded with poor dodgers, leav
ing small chance of accommodation for any
who might happen to be arrested before morn
ing. Attention has frequently been called to
the narrow, ill-arranged, and ill-ventilated
apartments in this portion of the City Hall,
without any appreciate effect AS it is, the
unfortunate are often crowded into the same
room with the criminal, and if it should happen
that females were to be taken into custody, it
might task the ingenuity of the police to pro-
vide for them. The quarters, however ele
giant and spacious ten years ago, are not at all
creditable now, and ought to be Immediately
enlarged and improved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
PERSONAL.

Professor Caswell, of Providence, has been
appointed by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
one of the Commissioners to examine the mint
mt Philadelphia.
Nathaniel Hill, Jr., of Lowell, has received
an appointment as cadet at West Point through
Hon. c. L. Knapp.
1t is said that the President contemplates a
visit to Wheatland, on private business, soon
after the adjournment Of Congress.
There is now living in the town of Florida,
Mass, a man who is the father of twenty -four
children, by two wives, who were sisters, one
of whom is now living. Nineteen of the chill
dren were born in Florida. The old gentleman
is seventy years of age, and good for ten years
more.
A Life of James Madison, long in prepare
ton, by the Hon. William G. Rives, will APP
pear the present season.
Geffrard, the new President of the Republic
ofHayti, is man somewhat advanced in years;
his hairs are gray, and he has the appearance
of having seen good deal of life. He is at
least fifty years old. He is nearly black, but
still has some white blood in his veins.
Lamartine, whose meudicity has degraded
him, has netted about S640,0O0 from his lie
ConsiHer du People,"
The marriage Of M. Gustaye de Rothschild
with Mile. Anspach, continues to be good
deal talked about in Paris, not only because
the de Rothschilds can do nothing without
raising conversation, but because it is the first
time de Rothschild has married any person
but de Rothschild. Baron James de Roths-
child, the head Of the Paris firm, married
Mile. Solomon de Rothschild; M. Antony de
Rothschild married de Rothschild his cousin;
M. Nathaniel de Rothschild married a Mile. de
Rothschild, his cousin M, Lionel de Roths.
child, the head Of the London firm married u
daughter OF M. Anselme de Rothschid, of Ma
pies M. Aphonse dc Rothschild married the
daughter Of M. Lionel de Rothschld, of Lon
don. In this way all the family in all its ram
ifications bears the name Of dc Rothschild-a
rule which will not be broken in this instance,
since Mile. Anspach's family name will be
merged in her husbands name. The Emper-
or and Empress make the bride costly pres
ents, for de Rothschild is king as powerful as
most monarchs, and good deal more stable
on his throne than the last six or seven tenants
Of the Tuileries
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

THE ADMISSION OF OREGON makes the
following facts of present interest The Con-
stitution, which was adopted in the Fall of
1857, prevailed by majority of 1926 votes.
The opposition numbered 2, 1874 The question
of slavery was voted upon, separately, at the
same time, with the following result against
slavery, 6,S61; for slavery, 1,5S2-majority
against the institution, 1879. An expression of
the sentiments of the people on the question of
allowing free negroes in the State, was also
taken, and resulted in $40 against the admis-
sion of blacks, and 651 in favor. Thus slavery
and free negroes are both excluded from Ore
gen.
The following are the officers chosen under
the State Constitution, and will assume their
functions Immediately after the receipt of the
news of their recognition by Congress; Cover
nor, John Whitamore Secretary of State, Lu-
clan Heath; Treasurer, John ID. Boon State
Printer, Asahel Bash. All are Democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.

fearful steam-boiler explosion took place
at Woonsocket yesterday. The boiler in the
Planning Mill of Messrs. Law & Sheldon, locat-
ed near the Globe bridges, exploded at about
o'clock P. NJ. There were three men pres
ent, one of whom, Mr.. Calico Perron, French
Canadian, was killed instantly. His body was
blown into the river, some yards distant. He
leaves a family. Another man, named Bau.
dette, was terribly mangled, and is not expect
ed to survive. The third man present was in
the act of wheeling out load of saw-dust, and
fortunately escaped. The engine was of eight
horse power.
The cause of the explosion is supposed to
have been lack of water in the boiler. Luck
lily the explosion went eastward, destroying
only the engine room and damaging the saw
mill The large Planning Shop was thus saw
ed. The timbers and fragments of the saw
mill and engine house were thrown to great
distance. The loss to Messrs Law & Sheldon
is about one thousand dollars.
The history of these Planning Works exhib-
its a series of misfortune. They have been
twice burnt down, within few years, and now
they are blown up, We sympathise with the
proprietors, who are among the most worthy
and enterprising citizens in Woonsocket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, feD. II.
SENATE


SENATE.
Several reports of Committee were accep.
ted
The bills,-making an appropriation for the
transportation of State paupers in addition to
an act to regulate the fishery in Newbury,
(amended J and to amend the charter of the
American Linen Company; and the resolve in
relation to the transportation of State paupers,
were ordered to be engrossed.
The resolve in favor of William Tewksbury
was discussed at considerable length, and or
dered a third reading.
MONDAY, Feb. IA.
HOUSE.
An order from the Senate, providing for an
adjournment of both branches from Saturday
next until Wednesday of next week, was con-
CURED in.
Among the petitions presented and referred,
was one from John Collins and 70 others of
Fall River, that the form of oath required Of
Catholics in courts of law, shall not differ
from that exacted of their Protestant breth-
rem.
Mr.. KimbalI, of Boston, chairman of the
Committee on Finances, reported bill max
ing appropriations for the maintenance of the
government during the year The amount
appropriated is S347 $780, Sis, 800 for the mile
age and compensation of members, the expens-
Go Vi tilC cttttC liit
tation of State paupers. The appropriations
reported thus far are $465, $50. These are all
for objects required by existing laws, to be
paid from the ordinary revenue, excepting such
as are connected with departments of the pub
lie service in relation to which changes are
proposed, and the consideration of which is
now before the present Legislature.
The orders of the day were taken up.
Passed to be EngoSsed.-Bills, &C., in addi-
ton to the several acts concerning Courts of
Probate in the County of Dukes County to
increase the salary of the assistant Librarian
and Clerk of the Secretary of the Board Of
Education; in relation to the Library Of the
State Prison concerning the selection and
employment of teachers in public schools to
authorize the Chicopee Manufacturing Com
pany to change the par value of its shares, and
to issue new shares.
The Resolves concerning the revision of the
State Laws, were taken up and considered, and
after various attempts to amend had been re-
jected, the resolve was passed to be engrossed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

The Democrats in the House of Represen-
tatives have discovered that the party cannot
get along without the aid of those who are OPP
posed to the policy of always borrowing and
never providing the means of payment They
modified the call for their last caucus, and
made it include all who remain of their
party 1t would seem, however, that what
was gained in the accession of one side was
lost by detection on the other for the final vote
was but 62. So that the party which entered
upon this Congress with 131 members, finds
itself in general caucus withjust 62, and with
% of them in opposition, and refusing to be
bound by the majority thus leaving the great
Democratic party resting upon the shoulders
of thirty-seven men 1t looks more and more
as though the President would be obliged to
throw himselfupon an opposition Congress for
the means Of carrying on the government, and
to avert the national bankruptcy to which his
own party is driving.-Providence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

CoNNEcTICUT--AmosR Root an incorporate
man, was found dead in the street at Canaan,
on Sunday. Verdict, caused by intemper-
ance.
Rev. S. Rockwell, who is about to retire
from the South Church, New Britain, has re-
ceived $225 in gold from the ladies of his con-
gregation.
An adjourned sale of p. T. Barnum's estate
at Bridgeport, is to take place on the Oath inst.
The "Citizens Steamboat Company" of Nor
witch, held its annual meeting on Monday, and
elected the following Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, viz: John B. Young, VIM.
Prentice, ]. G. Huntington, Asahel Tanner, A.
S. Prentice, Mason Kinney, J. A. Robinson,
VIM. c. Osgood, Isaac johnson, C. P. Will
iams, Humphrey Almy. AT subsequent
meeting of the Directors, John B. Young, Esq,
was chosen President aud Treasurer, and VIM.
II. Tingley, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

ACCIDENT.-The steamboat train from here,
last Monday evening, ran off the track about
thirty rods above the Norwich depot The
accident was caused by the breaking of the
ffange of one of the forward trucks on the To-
connective. 1t is supposed the breakage occur
red after passing Greeneville, but no damage
resulted from it until the train struck the
switch just above the engine house, when the
locomotive bolted off the track, followed by
the tender and baggage car. The train being
near the depot, was going at a low rate of
speed, SO that no damage was done except
tearing up the track twas necessary to send
hand-car to Allyn's Point for another engine,
and the train was finally started for the Point
about two o'clock i'll the morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

NEW HAMPSHIRE PoLITIos.-The Man
chester IN. H. American makes the following
estimate Of the result of the canvass now GO
eng on in the Granite States
We have in this State, when no adverse in
fuences are operating in our ranks, an I'M
doubted majority Of from six TO seven thou.
sand. In the coming election we shall elect
our candidate for Governor by five thousand
majority. In the First Congressional District,
the contest will be more closely contested than
elsewhere, but Mr.. Marston will be chosen by
at least seven hundred majority. In this dis
trict we shall lave fifteen hundred majority.
In the third district, the Republicans will
have oyeL two thousand majority. We shall
have two-thirds Of the House, andthe
entire Council. With the present condi.
ton Of affairs in the General Government, the
only wonder is that the Democratic party in
New Hampshire can have the courage to make
the thorough and vigorous campaign they are
now engaged in.