davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
FEVER AND AGUE

kROM WHICH MANKIND SUE
n FER OVER A LARGE PART OF THE GLOBE,
GqseG g iae poisonous masw OF vegetable decay This
nj 80, IN tb G ~ sio aStlg ~ ol spar n9n an wet SOIL
below me horizon This yapo fingers the earths sur
the blood There 1t actsas irritating poison The
na yseera ana 9kcIeng organs Of the body The liver be
the bile from the blood. Both the virus aud the bile aceu
al disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach
symp9thlSe with the liver and becrms deranged also
eHpel the noNious infusion concentrates the whole blood Of
e body IN the Internal eNcrotOes to force them &c
out The blood leaves tho suraoe and rushes inter
nal & oisAns with eongeslive Violence rms Is the CHLL.
winch me the central organs and rushes TO the
SnIhce ASH another ehort TO o1pe the irritating poison
falls aud the system abandons the attempt exhausted
lesseor another day These are fhe its OF paroSysms OF
FEVER AND AaUE; Suoh constitutional disorder will Of
We baTo a6orSd 10 nd ana have " no ou4d SS ans
AYERS AGUE CURE,
spi1tes tSe Sss 10 2pei II @ sRa % ad S s Di3SS % aH
50 \ does cure this actng disorder with perfect certainty
those who are subject 70 this Infection Itakon in season.
those who 1t free om attacks keeps the system In
health although exposed to the disease Consequently Ii
tos which are induced by this malignant influence such
rs Rentt9nt Ne er, Chill Fever Dumb Masked Ague
feyers Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout Blindness. Tooth
ache, Earnche, Catah, Asthma, Papltauns, Painful Az
ing from this will be found assume more or
int9mltten type. This AouE CURE" removes the cause
OF these arrangements and cures the disease.
Ihs u acoompllshes by stimulating the ercretoes to
pei the vrusOm tho system and thus organs y degrees
bacpmo habted TO do this their office Of their own accord
Hence arises Whist we term aechmatOn Time may accom-
plsh the end but often life Is not long ouueh Or IA
sachood ~ the attempt, while this "AaUE CURE does
t once ana with safety we have great reason 70 believe
es Of diseases which caused by the msamatc inec
uon than other which has been discovered it mas
sun another advantage 20 the public which is that It Il
cheap rs we'll as good.
PREPARED
ID IA }. q. AYE R CO..
LOWELL, MASS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
ID ~ b q. A n Il IL & CO..
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOrrLE

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Ha wan o itself such Ten0wg for the cure OF every va
ney OF Throat and Lung Complaint that Il entirely un-
necessary fur rs 90 recount ha evidence Of virtues
Whefeyerit has been employed As it has long been 10
constant use throughout this section need more
than assure the people its quality kept up the best il
ever has hOen aud that Il may e relied on 10 40 r Their
relief all Il has ever beonfound 10 do
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

A" This csrtifes that have used the grnofeuberg Phi
and Manhalls Caihucon, sold here by r. C. johnson
in my practice 10 my 8nte satisfaction. They are good
medicines. DR.. q. W BUSHNELL
Hartford, Trumbun Co, o., March T. 1881
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

Read what DR. Bushnel says of the Graefcnberg NJ
cines Dr b is phy stefan Of extensive practice, and
9fthe most successful In the county (TrumbulD in WIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
1nsuraWfe Agents.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND, ONO
roTNTSTocF
AJoINrsTock c coMPANX

OgaiEsd JaHuy - ls9 adsr ne geasral Tao ofihf 81
Capital stock 5000 shares az $40 each,
OFFICERS &C. W SCHMIDT, President, Dr. W ,
MEYER Vice President, JACOB MUELLER Secretary
ulRECTORsi-C W. Sohulldt, J Mayer Hi Keller
nr; W Meyer J Wagner, q, Lecki j. Mueller. John A.
u NJ Silherg.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Insure
against losH damage by fire. for year aud less build
goods, Wares merchandise oic Payment Of losses
shall be- made 90 days after the loss shall have been
oeTtanod and proved Not more than t0 viii bo insu
ut any ono risk.
Once No ~ AtwateT Block (up ltars) Superior street
CH kIcR, AgsRt taplsiilQlYl JOHN WAGNER, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

IL gives great TO certify TO the nvariabe
ratye action Of the Graefenberg Murshas Uterine Ca
hocon In all Of female disease and to The skill and
high moral character Of the Medba Department Of the
GrueenOerg Company.
J. p. LAMBERT, NJ D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman My heart has fairly ached
90 witness the feeble health Of women have Travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel. thank Cod however
that have all these diseases give way TO the Gruefen
berg Murshas Uterine Catnocun. wherever has been
used Rev. PETER SHARP, Rtdgewnv, Mich.
former Of Western Stark, Medina 90, b
10 For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
o. For medicines OF agencies address
II b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
AYERS CATHARTTO PILLS

Az ER'S CAHHAR RHO PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A PURaAvlvE aEBIc1gR
For COstiyeuess;
hOr the Cure of Dyspepsia
For Jaundice
hof the Cure Of Indigestion;
For Headache;
For the Cure of Dyseutery:
For Foul Stomachi
kOrthe Cure Of Erysipelas
For ths Piles;
For the Cure uf ScT0fuln
For al scrofulOus Complaints;
For The Cure Of Rheumatism,
For Diseases OF the skin:
kOf the Cure OF Liver Complaints:
forthe Cure OF letter Hunors, and Salt Rhe m
For Worms;
For ue Cure OF Gout
For Dinucr Plii
t9I tle Cure Of Neuralgia;
For Purifying the Blood
They are sugarcOated, so that the most
lhem pleasantly aud they tho best aperiept hi tbe
Soriu TOT ~ lhe purposes Of family physie " w
Price Zoe. per Box Six Boxes for 81
Siea mum eIs OF glergymen, Physicians Statesmen and
lofaqaHes have lent then names q &c "a m the un-
aea ueinlness Of these remedies but our snace hors
VIII ht permit the Insertion Of them The Arauts be Inv
nIhlsi ggls our AhERIcAN ALMANAC IN which then nc
gwen WIN also tull descfions OF the above oomplanfs
aud we treatment that shon be followed for their cure
~ nol e put % by unprnoiped dealers with other prep
lake no others The sick want the bos AID there Il
uteia' And they should hnyoit
All uuI remedies IRE for sale bv
WI fihk, and GAYLORD HAMMOND aud Al
Oeelen In Medicine
dssn dh,N ~ AWSSW ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
DR.. AMOS & SON,

A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANSIN
the State whoare members Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons London. May be consulted from o'clock IN
o morning until ai night In oyoy stage aud symptom OF
disease The treatment they adopt is the resut upwards
OF thirty extensive practice in Europe and erica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
ATTICUMTNT NOTTGE-

EDWARD WADE 4 The defendant viii take notice
IS, that @ II senham. Justice OF
Wv. P. BLAEcHoRD. the Peace for Cleveland Tow
ship issued ATTACHMENT against the said Banchord
the 18th of June Tor eighty four dollars and fifty cents
with interest from February l7th 1871.
iun 232s8 JUDSON Aren
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

A M. PERRY & co. ARE RE
ne failing the best brands Of flour at Ss per bb-
Good double extras nc 81 80 and 81 Is. my28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

We copy from the n " Commercial L the following COM
paravs table ofo shipments Of beadstus 60 Europe from
Slant l. 1888.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
oLEvELAND FEMALE sEMINAK

N. SANFORD, a. NJ, Principal
sato
al
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS,
ena saemage
on "
lei
Me- Thursday sBpamt
mnfr,orA Prrebsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

ETIA
Captain HENRY FISH Cant q 4. BIODGETT
- One OF the above Steamers viii leave Cleveland
rival o the trains from Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Chicago
81 People are cautioned against purchasing tickets any
Buy your tickets either on board the Steamers or OF
the agents az Cleveland
EP For Freight Passage apply on board or To the
Agency, foot Of River aud Front streets.
MIX NORRIS, Agents. Cleveland
PHELPS, AGENT Buffalo. mavI4.2tS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
ATTACHMBNT NOTICE.

JOHN WEBSTER, \ Before G II BENHAM. Justice Of
the Peace. Clevtiand Ohio.
ON the 18th day of June, 1859, an
" Order Of Attachment was issued 10 this action,
for the of Seyenty-sevon dollars and thrtyOne cents
and the will be or hearing At the Office Of said JUS
tice, in the City of Cleveland July Q 1853 a O'clock
A NJ JOHN WEBSTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

T HAVE BEEN DULY APPOINT
i ED assignee Of the effects Of Chauncy Childs for the
heueft of an his creditors All persons having claims
against said Chds present them 70 az my otco
immediately. duly verified for allowance
June g. 1859 --d3w237 p. PRENIlSB.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06


SIMPLE MODE OF AscERTAING INTEREST
The Detroit Aduertiser gives new method OF
computing interest on any number of dollars, at
six per cent, which appears simple:
Separate the right hand figure by point,
and the figure on the right hand of this separat-
ing point, will be interest in cents for SIX days
the figure on the right Of the point decimals
of a cent. Multiply the whole amount by five
to find the interest for thirty days, and this sum
by two for sixty days, three for ninety days, &c
For any number of days less than six, take the
fractional part of the interest for six Care
must be taken to separate the right hand figures
of the dollars, whether there be cents or mills
in the given sum or not.
This is all very WE'LL but simpler and shor-
ter way, remarks the Philadelphia Ledger, is to
multiply any given number of dollars by the
number of days of interest desired, separating
the right hand figure, and dividing by six; the
result is the true interest of such sum for such
number of days at six per cent. This rule is SO
simple and SO true, according to all business u.s.
age, that every banker, broker, merchant or
clerk, should post it up for reference and use,-
There being no such thing as fraction in it,
there is scarcely any liability to error or mistake
By no other aritbmetical process can the deslr-
/ cd information be obtained with SO few figures;
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06
TCOMMUNICATED.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having the pleasures of the
past Christmas so fresh and wildly impressed
upon my memory, I had almost forgotten the
fact that it had passed, and was about to COM
mence my correspondence with the familiar and
good old-fashioned greeting Happy Christ
mas" But it has passed, and it's enjoyments,
it's SPORTS it's merry-making, it's eggg-nog, its
headaches, have all passed with it, and once
again the inhabitants of this great Republic
have entered into the regular routine of their
daily pursuits industriously struggling for in
dependence prosperity and happiness. Here
allow me to express the sincere wish that your
commendable enterprise, the ''Times, may re-
ceive from the people of Charles, that apprecia-
ton which it fully deserves, so that the increase
of it's subscription list for the coming year, 1859,
may very far exceed your most sanguine hopes.
Ny mind is thoroughly impressed with the fact,
that the advantages derived from the publica-
ton of newspaper in any community are in
calculable It is a bright luminary emitting it's
light in every direction, from which all receive
portion of it's edifying influence. But for fear
that you may think I am too long coming to
the subject of my communication, will briefly
state, by your permission, that / wish to inform
your patrons how the people in one section OF
the Old Dominion celebrate the anniversary OF
the birth Of our Saviour.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06
The Grover e. Baker
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.

1877 Baltimore St., Baltimore,
Having greatly ncr ased their facilities fer manu-
featuring their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES
with all the recent Improvements, have reduced
their price, and offer for sale
A NEW STYLE MACHINE.
PRICE $50
HEMMERS, SIS EXTRA
1t is no longer questioned that these Machines are
the best in use for family sewing. They
HEM, FELL, GATHER, AND STITCH
in the most superior manner, and are the only ma
chimes in the market that well and simply
made, that they may be sent into families with no
other instructions than are contained in circular
which accompanies each machine, and from which
CHILD OF TEN YEARS
may readily learn how to use them, and keep them
in order. They make upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES MINUTE,
and will do the sewing of family cheaper than
seamstress do it, even she works at the rate of
ONE CENT AN HOUR. 3,a.a
Is there husband, father, or brother in the Uni
ted States, who will permit the drudgery of hand
sewing in his family, when Grover & Baker Ma
chine will do it better, more expeditiously, and
cheaper than possibly be done by hand
M-SEND FOR ClRCULAR.-En
dec 9.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06
Baltimore, Dec. %, 1858.

Coon OLD AGENTS. Rebecca Outright
died in Upshur county, Va, on the 5th inst, at
the extraordinary age of one hundred and sic
gears An obituary of her says:
She was the first white woman who settled in
the valley of the Buckhannon river, coming to
Western Virginia when quite young, and living
with her husband in hollow tree, at the mouth
of Turkey run, in what is now Upshur county.
The deceased retained all her faculties in vigor
until the close of her long and eventfu life, and
on the morning of her decease was caressing one
of her great-grand children, when, feeling wea-
ry, she requested the child "to be quiet, while
granny would lay down and Sleep" The ven
cradle old lady then laid down upon her bed and
ssslept the sleep that knows no waking" Her
descendants number between four and five hum
dro1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06
THE FILLIBUSTERS-MORE DISASTERS

Shipacreck of the Micarag,tan Fiuibusters, and
their return in a British acar-steamer.
Neso Orleans, Jan. 2.-The correspondent Of
the Associated Press sends the following dated
Balize, British Honduras, December Goth:
"The Susan was wrecked on Glover's coral
reef, sixty miles from Balize, on the morning of
the 10th December. The passengers were all
saved, but the vessel was total loss. Captain
Maury endeavored to charter another vessel to
carry his passengers on. Governor Seymour,
of British Honduras, rendered the British war;
steamer Basilisk to convey thepassengers to any
Southern port Of the United States. An Amer
lean captain circulated preudcial reports to
their detriment, but the Governor chose to re-
gard them as shipwrecked citizens of friendly
nation, and offered every assistance. The pas
sengers will return either to Mobile or New Or
leans"
Mobile, JAM 1.-The British war-steamer
Basilisk arrived in the bay this morning from
Balize, Honduras, with one hundred of the ship
wrecked passengers of the schooner Susan, who
were taken on board, on the Goth ultmo, at
Balize, by order of Gov. Seymour They were
treated while on board the Basisk with the ut
most kindness by the officers, hosupplied them
with every necessary article Of clothing, food,
&C.
Later.-The passengers have been landed. A
procession was formed, and they were escorted
to comfortable quarters, where the Nicaraguan
flag was hoisted. Capt Maury was called out
and made a speech! The crowd was immense.
and great excitement prevailed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

A FATAL ACCIDENTAL young man named
Robert Posey, living in that section of our coun-
ty called Piccawaxen, met with a fatal accident
on the Goth ult., by the careless handling of a
gun. 1t seems he had gone out in small boat
to shoot duck, and on his return to the shore
took hold of the gun by the muzzle, and while
drawing it towards him the hammer of the lock
was caught in some way by seat of the boat,
causing the caps to explode. 1t was double
barreled gun, both loads of which entered the
right side of the unfortunate man and caused
instant death He was a son of the late Han
son Posey. We understand that this is the
third accident of the kind which has happened
near the same spot within few years-a sufi-
Gent warning we should think for all time
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

HS5 The London Times, taking for its text
President Buchanan's letter to the meeting in
celebration Of the capture of Fort Duquesne,
comments on the responding tone i'll which Il e
President speaks of the future of the republic,
and brings into contrast the language of public
men on the future prospects of England, who
deem that England's evils are passing away,
while the tone of society in America indicates
that those of the new world are increasing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

RaT An excuse is given for the late outrage
of negroes from Africa, into this country, that
the individuals concerned, wished to present a
case for the Courts to decide, involving the con-
of the provisions of the law sup
pressing the African Slave Trade, &C." The
National hntelzigencer remarks on this, that ':the
number of Africans said to be between three
and four hundred) whom they have imported,
was unnecessarily large for the purely judicial
issue which they designed to make;" and, to
say nothing of the litigious patriotism involved,
it wonders chat those who credit this represen-
tation find nothing inconsistent with it's pro-
liability, in the secrecy which has thus far at
tended the illegal movement, and which would
seem to have baffled the vigilance of the Fede-
raj authorities"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

A LOCAL TELEGRAPH IN WAsHINGToN.-lt
is stated in the Union that an arrangement. is
now being perfected for connecting the Execu-
tive mansion, the different Departments, the
Capitol, and Wizards, Browns and the Nation
al Hotels, by telegraph wires. with an office at
each building. A message of less than ten
words to be sent from any one station to anoth-
er station for TWENTY-FIVE cents, and to each and
every one of the stations for one dollar. If this
arrangement can be carried into practical ope-
ration, it will save a great many steps, and be
a great public convenience in that city of "mag-
nifcent distances"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

Gsg@ a letter from Rome in the Gazette de
Liege, states that the Sacred College at Rome
has resolved to prevent the recurrence of any
case similar to that of Mortara in future, by di-
recting that Christians shall not be allowed to
enter the service of Jews. The father of the
Jewish child Mortara is about to settle in France
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

PROFESSOR APPo1NTED.-The Laurel Beacon
understands that the appointment of Professor
of Languages at the Agricultural College will
be given to Alexander Keech, Esq, of Prince
Georges county. No better appointment could
POSSIBLY be made. Mr.. X. is a gentleman, a
scholar. and in every way qualified to discharge
the duties appertainins to this office,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

81 The Fourth Quarterly Meeting for Charles
Circuit will be held at the Methodist Church, in
Port Tobacco, on Saturday and Sunday, the 18th
and 10th of the present month. Service to COM
mence at II O'Clock on Saturday morning.
The Presiding Elder and other ministers are ex-
pected topreach during the services of the meetng
January 6, 1852
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

p9~Thc coroner's jury which examined the
dead body of the negro man which was found up
on the farm of Mr.. Wills, and noticed in our last
came to the conclusion that his death was caus-
ed by intoxcation and exposure to cold
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

MOUNT VERNoN-Mrs. NJ A. Comegys, who
was lately appointed vice-regent, for Delaware,
of the Mount Vernon Association, has collected
nearly S1 200 in that State in five weeks.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

BD Cancemi, the man who has been tried SO
often in New York, for the murder ola police
man, has at last been sentenced to the State
prison for life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

SENATOR DOUGLAS AT PHILADELPHIA.-Phi-
laaelphia, Jan. 3.-Senator Douglas arrived
here this evening en- route to Washington. He
was received at the wharf by committee and
by the keystone club, the campaign body of the
last Presidential election. Salutes were fired
from Windmill Island, and large procession
formed, with torches and banners, which escort
ed him through the principal streets in an open
barouchc to the St. Lawrence hotel, amid hea-
Wy snow storm.
On reaching headquarters, in compliance with
the request of the assemblage, Judge Douglas
addressed them, using about the same language
as on the occasion of the New York serenade.
He did not suppose the demonstration was in
tended as personal compliment, but as an evil
dencc of attachment to principles for the Union
he had struggled to uphold. -s
4 speech . from Mr.. Forney was then demand
ed, in which he denied the imputation that Mr..
Douglas is to he received as Presidential can
didate, but as the hero who has stood up against
misapplied official power and conquered-and,
besides, he is the guest of the city, through the
action of its councils.
Mr.. Douglas will receive his friends to-mor-
row at independence Hall. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-01-06

The POTOMAC WHARF.-THE Water for the
supply Of the public buildings and grounds, was
turned into the mains this morning, and at p
o'clock was in full play at the United States
Capitol. A four-inch jet has been introduced
into the Capitol grounds, which is calculated to
play 12O feet high, which is some % feet high
er than thrown by any water works in the coun-
try. The jet on Boston Commons throws SO
feet high through six-inch pipe There is cal
culated to be about 1oO,OOO,OOO of gallons Of
water in the great reservoir above Georgetown
and the supply is augmented daily at the rate
of from two to three millions of gallons in all
respects adequate to supply the present daily
demands from the public buildings now ready
to receive it. Washington Star.