davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Orp GOODS.

Urp On0os.
HOLIDAY WEEK!
Best, Freeman & Co.
WILL OFFER VERY GREAT
inducements during the present week IN all kinds
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is requested to our verg
Elegant Variety Of
Iscs trimmed Sets Of
SLEEVES and COLLARS
CHOICE COLLARS,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCH'Fs,
A Splendid Variety of
Rich Silks,
| Beautiful all-woOl DELANES,
Elegant Printed MERINos and
eAsHMEREs, and
sHAwLs
in all variety.
VERY PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is also requested oOur very large assortment of
Ladies' Cloth, Beaver and Velvet ClOakS,
which we shall offer during this wssk, aia
Very Large Reduction in Price,
Astbe soc 1us he closed ont This presents an oppor-
tuni;y seldom met with in this market
dec2s Al 2Iz superior Street.
EANCY GOODS-COUNTRY
MERCHANTS wishing s; to buy a. stock ,Ii Of I FANCY
tiful assortment, at New York prices at
CANADA GRAY, CASHMERE, for
~ Gentlemen W. WARRENS.
ZEPHYR W0RSTED SHAWLS-
no nov2a q "'1D''''i -'-O' RE ErTBERG HAUsMANN's
IpEMNANTS.-
Valencia Remnants,
'ediaslS ds14 HI KENDALL CO.
10.I SHAKER FLANNEL-FOR
~ LADIES' sKRTswq5T1sRylss5dn ys5n%p RST 70 s9EPE G6
uai aoTis Tfsel''d by > KAfMoND %
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. =.
VI Pattern Wrappers and Materials for Wrappers Just
received comprisI1g ,,,,
| Printed Merinos and Defines,
| Cashmere d'Eccasse,
| Union Cashmere and Delainas,
Printed Oil Calicos.
| Turkey Robes Tabby VelVets,
Robes a Chamhre.
Elegant desgns Of the above made order byl -
| nOv29 f. I. BALDWIN co.
EMBROIDERIES-
II Will open on
Monday, Dec. 9Th,
A splendid assortment
Muslin Sets,
Cam5ric Sets.
Pique SetsI
| Muslin Collars,
Cambria Collars,
/ Embroidered Hdkfs, Lace Coliars.
Hemstiched Hdkfs
Children's Collars, and
| Misses Sets. ~
/ dec4 H. d. KENDALL co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
.WEDTC.FE C.4RD.


He Is preparedto usually without msdcine) the fol-
lowing ~ analogous affections, VIZ:
RRONCHITlS: with irritable thra and weakness and
h 1a-senrsS of. voice il speaking and siaglng.
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST. with cough bleeding At
the lungs pIin Sh0THcs Of breath and palpfon OF the
heat.
DERANGEMENF OF THE STOMACH; with indiges-
tion dIy, or cjapse, talntness dun dragging
the SIDES and 'i. gone feeling, which are ag-
grayated :. citing the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS
with cons ipaiion, chronic diarrhe1 proapsus AM and
piles 8,
URINARY WEAKN ESSES, With irritable bladder ard
incontinent and painful urlu1tini.s
SEMINAL WEAK NESSES; whlcn If not arrested, so
generally end 70 insanity 1ld y yslcal luln
SPINAL L DERANGEAlt :; With curvature, ,ineQua /
ties 0f the hs aud shoueT~ usraceful gait and pslu
and weas nts the hack which, If lot arrested tend 10
heir increase and 70 cOnsunpi ion
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION new prlncpleJ Dy
means af his new combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREME
TIES with cu!dness, numbness heaylness and sNeln on
The iroopin # Young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and aness Of the chest
which indicative of carly consumption, pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPORTERs-The attention OF ladies is called to
hi, combination Add niual and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
skirt Supporter h which OF the above affections
be prevented aud relieved. the foTm and bearing Of the
body and the weh Of the skirts held away from
he stomach. Inyads of the city should inquire by
letter when DR.. may he seen.
Tue medical profession invited to examine ms srg
cal devices. -
Lady IN attepdsnce upon Ladies. declO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Demtistrp.
REMOVAL

REMOVAL.
nR. B. F. ROBINSON HAS RE-
y moved his Dental once TO his residence, No 46
Wood St -four doors North Ofthe NJ E. Church where he
will be happy all Of his form patrons, any 9th
rsWhO may need his services
Cleveland. March 90 1s5s-mh23:dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Rnrnimg flni0.

NOTICE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
IN ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS The
undersigned would those who deal II coal and carbon
oils thst he has m7de such ens will enable
him furnish those who buy Lamps II him, with good
an article Of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there manufactured in the counyby the barrel
gallon Fluid, Coal, Carbon and Keresne LAMPS ior
ale At wholesale al New York prices-reght added No
3 Ontario St nOv22 r. LAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

B DR.. Lyons Office is removed from IS
Water street to No. 81 St Clair street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
Literary Notices.

THE ILLUSTRATED PILGRIM ALMANAr.-
The is ,~o.i, pubiished in aid of the Monu.
mental Fund, to erect National y. onumerlt
to the Forefathers, at Plymouth, Mass. The
Publishers believes that this simple announce
ment on their part is all that is needed to en- :
list the willing cooperation Of the press, in
promoting the worthy object of which the H.
Illustrated Almanac is the appropriate expon-
ent." The proprietnrs aim to make the work
permanent annual contribution to tneHisto-
~. Chronology, Social customs, Lives, and
Principles of the early settlers Of our country
This work, il it maintains its present standard
of excellence, will be valuable addition to
the Literature of the country. 1t is beautiful
formation, and jus, such information as need
to be kept before the youth of our country.
A. Williams & Co., Boston. Price % cts.
ATLANTIC MorHLY.-The September mum.
Der of this able and successful monthly, is al
ready out. The leading articles are the Life
and Works of AIRY Scheffer; Visi, to Mar
tha's Vineyard the Eleusina Minister'S Woo.
ing; Trip TO Cuba; the Murder of the limo.
cents an interesting article on the matter of
children S education; My Double and how he
urdid me- The Professsr at the Breakfast Ia
bic; and several poetical pieces, literary no.
tlces, Sc. 1t is a capital number. For sale
by Moses Hale.
We" crib" the following notices, because
they express our views to IT" and secondly
because We have not time to write any before
going TO press:
ARrH YRS LADIES HOVE MAGAZINE. The
September number Is received. This we re-
gard as one OF our best ladies' magazines. 1t
is not as large or expensive as Cooley, but is
an excellent paper Tor its cost, 81.
The PRINTER for July is Just received. 1t
is a beautiful number, aud full Of in,erest,n o
and valuable matter.
PErERsos's NATIONAL LADIES MAGAZINE
for September is before US, with its usual
amount OF engravngs. fashion plates, &C..
which the ladies 50 much like, with plenty
of stories to suit the lovers Of that kind of Int
erature.
GoDEY's LAnY's Book for September pre-.
sents Its usual variety of engravings, fashion
plates and the like. executed in the highest
style OF the art. Cooley has wonderful skill
in getting up ladies magazine We should
think he had command of all the W oman gen.
ius IN the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
The County Convention.

We had not the time or the space to speak
of the Republican Convention of the 18th as
it deserved. In the first place. it wa. a very
full convention, composed of the active and
solid men Of the party The utmost harmo-
a.. ino'a.Ieu throughout the day, and char
acterized all the proceedings of the assem-
blage.
According TO tie uniform rule, the old
Senator's were entitled to denomination
and they received that renewed expression OF
confidence by a unanimous vote. Col. Swa-
zey, in some well timed and appropriate re-
marks, thanked the convention for another
mark Of its confidence, but declined the po-
si,ion from falling health. Upon going in
to a ballot for a Senator, half dozen towns
presented Candidates, all of which were well
qualified, and had the confidence of the con-
yentlon; but Mr.. Bridges having the largest
number on the first ballot, was nearly unan-
mously nominated on the second. Mr..
Bridges is one of the truest men in any party
Of the day. lie has legislative experience.
great common sense and shrewdness and is
popular at home and abroad
The vote for Commissioner, as we'll as for
the Senator, proves to demonstration, that
the Republican party makes the nominations,
and it is not the work Of individuals or ciqaes
No town in the county, nor any one individ-
ual, or number of them had influence enough
to get al the votes for any one candidate
for those positions where usage left the
matter open for denomination or to take new
men. In the case of commissioner also there
were candidates, good and true, presented
from a number Of towns, all ofwhich receiy-
ed votes. Each town seemed to be acting for
itself, in the matter of making the selections
while all seemed willing to work for whoever
was nominated. Nothing but good feeling
was exhibited by the members, and nothing
but a determination to rrin the day in the
ensuing election, we know, animates all who
participated in the work of the convention.
We should be doing injustice to our own
| feelings, as well as that of the members OF
the party all over the county, did We not in
parting with Mr.. Osgood who has SO ably
and acceptably filled the responsible position
of County Commissioner for the past six
years, express the good will, which all bear
to him in retiring from his public position
OF Mr.. Hill. the nominee, we may adopt
the language of The Jeifarsonan. that she j.
one OF the solid men of the party" The
test OF experience, will prove him valuable
public officer, we have no doubt,as he stands
desoryedly high in all the relations of life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
Watchman! What of the
Night ?

Republicans of Hancock it is time to
shake off the lethargy of the past year and
20 into the campaign with spirit. 1t is bu.
short time ere the bugle notes of prepara-
tion for the great Presidential campaign for
1860 will be ringing in your ears. The cleo
ton of the 18th Of September is but pre-
liminary skirmish. From that time until
Nov 1850 when the decision Of the great
questions which divide the two great parties
of the country will be had at the bal
lot boX,- every Republican is expected to
work. and watch. i" Eternal vigilance
is the price OF liberty This is but
"a well understood truism-a political AK
ION Of universal application. The Re-
publicans, If they expect to see their pin
ciples triumph. or to receive the reward Of
their past labors,- h,holding an Admins
tration inaugurltel at the capital Of the Ma
ton, which will administer the government
in the spirit, and according TO the principles
of the early Presidents, and in unison with
the principles of justice and equity, must
labor without ceasins until that glorious
consommation shall be brought about
There must be no stopping by the way-side
to pick up pins or to quarrel over small
and unimportant matters. The ore great
pnrpose of the party's organization must be
always kept in view. The principles which
animate, and the hopes which inspire, must
be still kept bright and burning, giving life
energy and will to the party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
The ARTISAN"

Our readers will be gratfed to learn that
this very excellent Journal of American and
English Patents. Science. Art. Discovery.
Invention. etc. etc. published by the Ameri-
can Patent Company, at Cincinnati Ohio, is
now the Cheapest Scientific and Mechanical
Paper in the World. The Company having
an immense Capital of 100000, have re-
Gently resolved to place the terms of the
"Artisan" SO low that everybody can sub
scribe for it. We advise all our readers to
send for specimen copy, and determine for
themselves, whether it is not well worth
81 80 for ffty-two papers. 1t is fully up
with the times in Illustrations, Scientific
and Mechanical information. This Com.
pany is regularly incorporated institution
and comprises in its directory some of the
leading men of Cincinnati. 1t is largely
engaged in selling as well as soliciting Pa
tents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

The Maine c. Mechanic Association will
hold its Third Fair and Exhibition for
Premiums, in Portland, Commencing the
9th of September. From the circular
issued by the Secretary we take the follow
ing -
10 the Mechanics, Manufacturers and
Artisans oil New England, we would espec-
tally appeal, and urge them to enter into
this strife vigorously, not only for their own
advantage, but also for the honor of its whole
industrial population.
All the Railroads and Steamers running
to and from Porl land, except he Andres
eogg n L kenebec. AMI Androscog3in,) have
,pery generously agreed to carry articles in
tended for the Exhibition, FREE both eggs
The Grand Trunk had also, in the same
liberal spirit, agreed to take goods to and
from Montreal, Quebec, and all intermediate
stations, at halt treigAt.
Articles will be received between the 10th
and 24th Sept. All who wish to present
machines, models, or other articles for
Prem ium or Exhibition, may address, j r.
MiLLlEEN, e'y Board Managers
A Steam Engine will be provided, so that
machinery OF all kinds may be seen in actual
operation. Circulars with full particulars
will be sent to any person, on application to
the See'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

q The Democratic County Convention
in Penobscot, pissed resolutions endorsing
James Buchanan, as worthy successor to
that chair once occupied by a jefferson and
jackson" The convention also saws 1--WE
are proud to point to his administration as a
glorious Illustration Of the excellence and eff
ticiency of our National Government when
conducted in strict accordance with pure
democratic principles, by democratic Presi-
dent" One would have thought that such
an effort as the above must have cost the
sturdy delegates, would have entirely ex-
hausted them. But it seems not, as there
was vitality sufficient left to gulph down Gu
5a, before moving an adjournment.
At the Democratic State Convention, by
some unexplained arrangement, the Resolu-
tions We're so worded as to have the appear
ance of favcring Douglas and his sophisms.
But in about all oil the county conventions
yetheld, the party has had the good sense,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

MRs. PaKTISGroS Is PLEASED AID 50 En-
PRESSES HERSELF. Success in authorship is
among the pleasantest of emotions, Tae re-
nowned Mrs. Partington is no exception
The good old lady thus speaks ofthe success
of her new volume, IN the Gazette;
"Im shore | IN grateful for sch favor"
said Mrs. Partingt9n when assured Of the
success Of her book; i've ALWAYS observed
that book sells in just the purportiop that
there's people to buy it; and though this of
mine maynt be as brilliant as gas meteor
or as voluminous as the northern lights, it
seems to please people full as well as a book
OF sermons OIL quarter dictionary. Well,
I'm always glad when people feel happy,
because know they are enjoying themselves.
DO you know quered old Roger, why
your book is like the corner of Washington
and School streets 2 Il don t., said she, try
ing very hard to think. sWhy,' said he,
sit is because great many people 90 buy
it She smiled at what was merely very
old Joke, and Ike laughed outright as the
old lady in her agitation gave him new
dime, instead of a penny for which he had
been teasing her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
Here is some good advice which we cztrac

Here is some good advice which we extract
from an exchange
jump not too hastily at conclusion.
Keep your secrets t. yourself.
Never be witty at another expense.
Never whisper in company.
Old age should be respected.
Neglect not an Old acquaintance.
For variety we add to the above the fol-
lowing additional apothesms, extracted from
very old book:
Wine is a moeker, strong drink is raging :;
and whosoeyer is deceived thereby is not
wise.
IL is an honor for a man to cease from
strife bat every fool will be medding.
The sluggard will not plow by reason of
the cold therefore shall he beg in harvest
and have nothing.
Counsel in the heart of man is like deep
water; but man of understanding will
draw it out.
Most men will proclaim every one his own
goodness but faithful man who can find.
1t is nanght, it is naught saith the buyer !;
but when he is gone his way, then he boast
eth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

and the necessary pluck and numbers, to ig-
more all such fancy work, and to pass reso-
buttons Of the genuine 81. B" stamp. This
is honest and manly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

The story that the Niagara Suspension Bridge
had sagged about twenty inches, tn. rs out to be
base fabrication. It is said that the Bridge 10
stronger to-day than when built.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
state of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Augusta, Aug, 70, 1859
An adjourned session Of the Executive Council will be
held the Council Chamber in Augusta, Monday the
nineteenth day Of September next
Attest: NOAH SMITH, JR. Sec. Of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26
Dr. r. Richard CLAW.

iirprA u, = nn,-p, r.
a. Hortorfs Hall on Tnesjsy syer;rr. K 49, ds.
live rad free hectares a. M;I,oun 20 R.r;rs ~ :
ring the week ali af ,vh;., r. - I'll -
cd His Lectures .n,,,,t; "a , f1 ,r ,,ooe,i -
nation pertaining Ia the welfare of The HUMAN
system They teach -, ~ di,..sos ma ~
avoided. more erneeiaIIv those puImonarv com.
plants which have sent 50 many tbonsand. in o,r
own country and e,srybere 10 an e,rIv er.vo
prsC Clay has made the human system his study
for many years and from long and successful
Prae'iec IN ms profession he has become familiar
VITA the causes and treatment OF disease and by
wa sr' h 11a as 1i re! %aS
70 healthy aud robust state, many who have APP
r , 20 h ~ sne early stage oil the compliant;
NV snoe ,,, s.su, na ~ Was .
various organ, and parts of the bedv wbies ena.
bledhis hearers to form more direct acquain-
'aneeship with the various diseases of the throat
ana ,nnss, tho result OF the violation OF establish
s sa physic4t ia%s ana the abuses OF the various
cd a thoron,,h e..,;i;astr ,;,, his L;ont ,,i
Iefta fayosablo i'nnres:ion on tbe r,in2s ~ h.
hearers We have seldom listened to lecture on
subjuet of this kind that contained more whole
some truths and sound practical advice He al
,uaed 70 the dangerous results when had fol-
Cd tba, Nj I'LL an r 81, ''i !,
ed, Statement to the truth of wbisl, Thousands
will be willing to bear testimony. We regret that
DIR. c. has not been induced to give course of
lectures, as We consider them highly useful in re-
Hea,ing 70 those who attend, the structure and
.lrst,nn ,s al sne t h or a M
He eharres nefhin. far ad,njssian r. bis Ieet,rrs
and is enleayoring to do good to others, to carry
which be is subject to expense and loss of time
st tror Hoaia
DIR. Clay will lecture in this place next week.
For tine and pla.s see circulars.
-1eks h----
M.,xr sr ma stone' ls.,-, from t,,,
F,r,aar tb,t i, md Sl t,,n IRON, INNS an.
nonncnd in tbe p ,},.a..na nF the Fur recent.
" nnbIisba5 tbe rrsSssa Bo,,vr decided mon
tbe toIlov ing
w One hundred dollars for exhibition Of skill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

RAIS.--The South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
barna papers complain Of severe rains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-26

brose Leach formerly of Union, Me-, aged.
90 yrs, months.
lhE uREAT EAsrERN-The announcements
tna' the oreat Eastern steamer would be I'm
,shed ana delivered to the company ON tho
18TH OF August. has already been made in
our paper. In addition TO the information
conveyed by telegraph, we learn that private
letters have been received from those IN charge
oil the enterprise, that the steamer NAV 30
expected at Portland in the month Of Sep
tember.-Porttaad Ado.
The Hallowell Gazette states that in that
town an expensive and permanent stone dam
has recently been constructed across the Cas-
cade stream which, it is believed, will with.
stand the force of that rapid current in Il.
widest fury, and that this water power il To
be improved quite extensively by the present
proprietors.
MIR. Greeley, in letter from Salt Tal.
City dated July II, estimates the total nnm.
Der of emigrants now on the plains and
Tor California, at about thirty thousand per-
sons, with teams Of oxen, mules. horses and
loose cattle, amounting at the start TO littls
less than one hundred thousand heads.
The Portland Advertiser saws that An N.
suit was made on Rev. Cyril Pearl of Bald
WIN, on Tuesday Aug, o. by one Of his
neighbors, on drunken spree, and but for
the most.cool and deliberate courage in man
aging him, serious injury would probably
have been inflicted.
franklin CouNrY.-The Republicans in
rranknn county have nominated S W. Por-
ter; OF Strong, for the Senate, Sewall Cram.
OF iiton, for County Attorney, and Clifford
Norton, of Pennington, for County Commits
soner.
The "Towle Farm" in Marysyille. Aroos-
took county, has been recently sold 70 A
gentleman by the name Of Merritt Of Salem
Mass, for 50 500. '''s'-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
J LEGISLATIVE.
@. S. 1. cIrr, Dec. II. 1859,

G.S. L. CRY. Dec. II. 1889 b:
EDTroRs or MousrAINrrR: ..z..5<: s.
GnrLxMEa,-As The Legislative Assem- Xiv
Is now ii sess sion, am DESTROYS Of calling tlie
attention Of that body 10 4 lew thing. IN our laws
which think need fuf,ber legislation To a.
50, Iwfite this le.ter 10 YOU win, areouest 1, 3,
Z you give ii publicity. .1.s...
The act approved Feb. 4. 1859 as ,atutes Of
Utah, page IaS, sec. 45), provides. for the ap.
polptment Of supervisors Of roads and requires
them 10 collee, and applv the poll ,ax Sc. mi
| do not find any act prescribing the amount Of
that tax. think ii reasonable that men should
bsreqalrsd 70 work ON the road . limited time
each year and that period ought 10 be fixed by
law. S. +. ~. IS IF. !.
By the act approved March 3, 1862 (Utah
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

borders and such stock held responsible. no mat
ter y whom u might belong, for the costs and
damages I think 4 viii operate favorably, Il
least u Cedar valley. I should like 70 ses IS.
lhority given 70 Justices Of the peace and 10 bro.
bate judges to issue an order on proper evidence
Y remove such infringing stock, aud 10 seize
enough thereof 20 pay the costs and damages, &e
u cities, authority i given to regulate liquor
matters; but 10 counIies and IN parts n counties
ont q CITY limits, DO NOT iind amy authority d
intsrfers, NO matter how Indecent 81 injurious
establishments Of that character may become. i
think something ought 10 Be- done. @ 1
Our school law 10 short, and in INV opinlon the
wants q the people require further iegisla,lon On
that subject. 4 i Of the highest import lance
that The education 81 our children 81 ca,afnllv
provided Tor 4.
By the act approved Feb. (, 1859 (Jlah Laws,
page l29, sec. ~ Justices Of The peace IN their
Respective counties have jurisdiction of, and may
Try, hear and determine public offences, where
the punishment imposed BY law does NOT exceed
one hundred dollars fine, Or when the inptf5on4
ment does mot exceed six months, Or when the
punishment y BY both such fine and inprisor-
ment !, .# #.5'..
Would Il not also be- good provision IN law
70 authorize probate Judges 10 punish in such
cases q similar ones, without the Intervention 81
4 grand jury think il would. ;@5..s
careful examination Of The ctininal law
viii show that Justices of the peace have juris-
diciion 81 only few crimes; most likely less in
number than the Legislative Assembly who
passed The act contemplated. as ii was passed
:dnriug q session ii which there was a large
amount Of business done. Yours, truly,
s .s Il q. snow.