davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
R. W. JENKINS.
Cor Columbia and Carroll SIS, BROOKLYN

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Fei. Il. ls5s
PROF. WOOD DER SIR Your Hair Restorative has done
much good in this part Of the country NV hair has he N
ssly DIM nishlng Tor sew rl years raused, Suppose
IRON slight bum was quite infant have been
using your Hair Restorative weeks and nd thafI
have hue head OF hair growing after having used al
oil remedies known 20 effect think the most vat
tle remedy now eJiun and advise all who are afcttd
that way to use your remedy
You can publish tins # you think proper
Yours sc, s. W MIDDLETON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. "a, 1859
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.


C Citizens wishing conveyance either of the abOv
Trans Budt allied for by the CoachesO
Omnibus Line by leaving thor address the Omnibus Of
ice 81 Superi'.' street door next Ia Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
a Holloway's Ointment is a magic

a Holloway's Ointment is a magic balm
for breasts legs and old wounds those that
have defed all other app cations Or series Of
Thousands of certificates attest Its almost miraculous do
ings the hospitals both Of the old and the world
Sold at the manufac'O Ory No. 80 Maiden Lane, New
York. and by all Druggists 25c 63c. and 81 per PCT or
ho, 255
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
~ " 70 SMOKERS 4 CHEWERs." :"

Nc geniItmln sluuu mlneIi In he s0cttY q Iilts Wh
his teeth dscoloret aad breath Ia tobacco For
purifying The mouth alter smoking che wing, 'FJN-
TAlNE'S CREAM OF WILD FLowERS'is is one of the
eaeetual dentrices II NniisRs the teeth
strengthens the gums, aud mpaFs the breath, often
offensive. an agreeable fragrance.
FOR sHAyISG.-Is rich lather penetrsfes and softens
the beari, prevents irritation and renders the operation
easy and agreeable. F. G FONTAINE Co 3O5 Broad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24

J. 3. Barnes & Co., Proprletors of the Cleve
Plumbing works, Atwster Block prepared
with arse force Of experienced woTkmen doing every
escriotoa of unbns the most thorough manner
he scientific nlas On reasonable terms and short
aotce. Largo stOGks Of Fountains Of different STYLES and
ICES Bathing Tabs Of cast and wood, lined with
nned-copper, heaters, lead and galvanized
pipes, 4eather and India Rubber Hose every descnptuo
Of Brass and Plated Cocks, including tile Paten Selclos
Cocks recently introduced Wash BOWS, and all kinds
fWater Works Fixtures kept constantly on hand All
warranted 2s:dSWtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
u IIllIlN TIVEUIs
C, S. W. MIDDLETON.
PH11.Anr1 PEI, sen, q -,

PHILADEI PHIA, Sent. g. IssI
PROF. WoOD-Denr SIR Your Hair Restorative i prov
e beneficial The front and also the IrF bart
OF my head almost lost its cOvering-vas fact RAID i
have used bu' two hl pint bottles Of Restorative and
the top Of head well tudded with PROMISING
crop fyOung hair and the front is also receiv its en
ut have tined other epaTati without any benefit
whatever. think from my personal Recommendation
can induce many others % Try it
Yours Respectfully, ID. THOMAS Id
46f Vine slraeL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
PARIS, January, 1851.

Fdfsale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No - Superior street. Cleveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme al the PrOprietOrs prces.
nNIndEwlve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24

BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS.
By Rev D. L. Kinder, D. D.. $50 Ensravings and Maps
volume octave hal turkey antique; pTice 81 So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
WIGS | WIGS = WIGS

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEEs surDass all.
They elegant, light, -asv and durable.
Fitting to charIn-no turning up behnd-no shrinking
of the head; indeed this the only Establishment where
these things are properly unders,o and made
235 Broadway, New York.
janI7 W. FISKE. cleveland Ohio. Agent.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! HAIR DYE!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
Rral Gstnte agents.

A VERY DESIRABLE LEASE
IA HOLD, bringing in about SlO per year, toefc
Tor farm
HOUSE AND LOT on High street. house two story and
contains rooms. Good water, &c. Price S2O0J-IeTms
easy
Fifteen Acres on Detroit Plank Rnal 81 miles from the
city good SAW MILL q neyerfallIng stream, with
II acres Of land H R SMITH CO.,
dacg9 ROueR's Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24

M WANIED-AN improved FARM,
w of 100 rs Will pay half cash and the bal
ance in good Land H r. SMITH Co, Agents;
decl5 Rouse's Block.
NOR SALE-A Genteel Residence
II on Bolitar rect. $1,000.
FOR SALE-Fiye hundred acres of fine Farming Land
n Missouri.
Also 2j acres in Northern Illinois, cl 70 Station
the best RIl ROads running out o. Chic THIS
land Is amongst the richest the State high and rolling
Also leo acres Kausas The above three lots Of land
will be sold or exchanged for city property
Also three Ten Acre Lots, II miles from the city, COW
ered with good oak and hickory timber
Also a lew good large Village Lots, 1T s. earh-
Al O. good Farm Of s5 acres; large frame barn, log
house. urCnard half heavy timber, balance cleared-w
exchange fJra house and lot IN the CITY
Also fine Sheep Farm Of 40 acres, in LoTain county
Al 4 price suit the times 40 acTes hne timber.
Alsn three Lots Cedar street, near Perry.
Also 200 acres prime Pine Land in Michigan, or will
exchange for CITY property.
Also, so acres IN Warren county, Iowa.
Also two fine Farms in Marion county Illinois, with fine
mprJvemeuts-at 4 bargain.
Also splendid Residence, with barn and Out-hOuses
With acres of land in Springfield Ohio. Terms easy
Also large lot on the West side cheap for cash city
prc- erty HENRY R. SMITH Co.
dec6 Rouses Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24

BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
PharmaceutiStS and Chemists,
HEALTH OF AMERICAN NO

II MEN. From the ". Y. Dfiig Mems CEdlisrial4
We desire to ca attention letter froz Dr. Joshua
= Bridge, on The Health OF Amefican wOmer in anoth-
column He treats the SUBJECT able malner and
his skill; ard medical dgment NAV be relied upon"
From tie Albany MOrliHg ErprTSs
MaTshalls OfcTIfe Cauullcon has proved 70 be fully
valuable claimed TO many tests made
bF medical gentlemen and Others Dr. Bridge regular
1hvsiciau OF fine judgment
discrimination judlcOus and highly successful prac
toner. IN all diseases especially those Of women ard
children"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
DR.. KANE's ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Snnerhlu hound 400 Illustrations

CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR.
BY Barton; two Volumes turkey extra; 6al lustrs
tons price 50 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-24
THE DRESDEN GALLERY.
.Hear Works.

5OOsteel plates morocco antiques price.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25
From the Wilmington journal ]


WnrrEvnLs. N. c., June II, 1859.
Thomas D. MeDooell Esq:-
DEAR SIR; At q convention of the Democratic par
ty Of Columbus county, held this day in Wh'teviie'
YOU were unanimously nominated as the first choice
Of the Democracy of Columbus, candidate for
seat in the next Congress of the United States and
by them recommended to the support OF the Demo
cratic party throughout this district
We were appointed committee to inform you Of
YOUR nomination, and to convey to you the united
wish of the convention that you would accept the
same The Democracy of Columbus wish to say
to YOU through us that by the action of their con-
vention they have only placed confidence and con-
ferred compliment that your faithful public SER
vices, your jealous and patriotic support Of the
principles of our great State national and conserv-
alive party, have we'll merited.
In performing this pleasant task assigned us by
the convention, permit us to add our individual
hopes that you may find it agreeable to yourself to
comply with the unanimous wish of the convention
by accepting the nomination.
With sentiments Of the highest regard, We arc
very respectfully, your friends and ellow-citizens
RICHARD WOOTEN,
j. c. POWELL,
w. w. BUM,
j. w. ELLIS,
j. III. NJ. STANLY,
A. j. BALDWIN,
= JOSIAH B. HARRELSON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

,epsssl slIee;ssss sna uaiassins u s;xhs a -.
ratiiasIss ~ shs right 10 lbsm ~ po,sie,l 10
sl.evhsra Upoo this sukjscS b = ehsssssd liss.
ssia dir sgs u he vee94 sns tdss a eposse5ne
t. lltiasn In he eAejes q hsoe. ssd esesisf hss
" usssr political sheosy 10 iahsht 81 BE 6sssis
cnuntSy which he constantly dssssvs 10 tsssss Gao
hardly be- entertained BY any kosrns.sns uhsisvss
The position AZ she United SsAissl o. eommunesssd
To the minister I'll berlin zoe he iafr.sstec al The
PrusSian sovcsnment is that nativebosn Psussisns.
nssursiisrd In the United States and svsusnin< 10
the country at their birth arc not iAh,s 10 any do
tics OF penalties sscrpt sueh ~ ssse existing al
the period Of their emiSrstioo. u 81 hat tirae
they weru In che army. os actually called ino IT.
such emierstan and hatursiisAspoa do NOD sssssps
them from the legal penalty uhkh they insus,ys ~
their ,lrssrtioa; bus thss penalty nay be snsesvsi
AGAINST shcu whenever they shall volunsartly place
themselves within the local jursetino a shsr ne
tive country. and skalI 10 psnrvsdd against seepfdi
Ing to Law. But when no present liabilities sssss
against them st the period II their esni<rstsos The
law Of nstioe.. in the opsnioa Of THE tessrnn<ns.
gives no right to any cnunsry 10 interfere 18th nA'
turalisr American eisiseus and the attssnps 10 ao
so would he considered an oct unjust IN issm end
uniricndly towards the United States. Thss gsss.
ton cannot Of course asi<c In the esse al natuf.
axcd citiscn who remains IN the United States u
il only when he voluntarily returns TO hes native
country that its local aws 10 easofcsd against
him.
lam. sir. your obesiisn, servant
LEWIS CASSI
To n Y. Horrr. Esq.
Cinginnati. Ohio
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

AGRICULTURAL SocIErY.-The Fayetteville North
Crrolsnion states that an Agricultural Society has
been formed in Onslow county under favorable au-
spices.
The following gentlemen were elected oficers for
tne ensuing ysar, VIZ; Edward W. Fonvie, Presi,
Higgins, Vice Presidents; D. A. Humphrey. Cor.
responding Secretary; E w. Montsort, Treasures.
Mr. B. Kelly and MAJ. Jere Pearsall from Dun.
were present and assisted in the organization 81
the Society "
The Society adjourned to meet in jacksonville on
'ne z'tn june So says the Wilmington.HeraM.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25
sossr ss.ys ssss.ss .Ss sn.,,.

wsssss oofsss, Ao,ssseataa,S.
sNrts1 ss7Ites Atet SfrT aafh IA = an,
sM s"t fsss~ss'n sa's.,t ~ tp sa,a,s, s. ~ ,lb
Mss-rs''.s ssst 80 Chs halst,. .,an e., . ts
Vss sssssss :. ss.a+'e.sb t,.s ssssaa ss.,, ~ 81,
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lp- sarsss
90. ass.
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On sr~sss, " 'H''i't ~
W.issau.o,nss Gwss oil t~ I,..s NJ t.,
p,fe 40 tss ss9sss ~ tls rs~,ss a. snsss $50, y,
fasmes W
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

esssssA. Nsta
- ana ttcp1ssksr1s5 gaSf via sFgsN
ssssiess Is ths.saus fsa,ie baiidslgs s,.sg d .,s
s.ss Nslss. sss Co. ~stt sat issei,s.a nosag Do.
aafsL SPECIFICATIONS .,aS asusF,,f,ssslpt,su
"a tiu ENesttstaNe gDtaAG1s.tsr, ,,ssas
va sasaas,s 81 fsals l,ss.ses,s .sF .,ssss
ssss'sss,tsb "a s..sss l~a,. eaa isatas L $40
Asse,~as tsstafre t.sssas ~ f,te isass sstst' Asp
a. sses sss sasssslsssaa s,,ss q .s.s.,elis, w
sesa,if ~ sosu,.p,. ss,s 81 ,ll,,.s To- fa,sas
fsnis bai.a'sasss tssss gsse Cottages tHsgs a. a.
ts s~ss ~ hs seiss.,
s4aSss- yss asL. fa1yM
gasn a. tenn, 5-sg
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25
atNA1Ag.

~As fAkft ~ Ate COMMITTED ~ rir
w eoss'nsss ssr al Nsstif ssniiis, n g. a. v
1et az s.ssb ssS.L safso a.~, sip s-s-s be
v9Ms @ee tiss les tail.sfs "a Me- CROSS soaa
ew. 30 Southampton so.t's, r.a bsn liaa 10 sts
sss ts tss f.s~asn 1853 q. ftsis gss ~Fs ta tso
f~'''fhs tsssh tsss A,aersii.s A.thS assa oa .ssp
ts ssts ss ewes an az ssson si.l i,sl 81 ApFi
Tsr esd ssseso hss sfln rsr st sos alt saas o.
sss s~ait a.pe.sss ts " s,a,r ias.as ..a 3@
e~sas ~' fassss soea forward saa i,toss sss 1s4ose
ss~assx "a sss ss's az Assess ~ss i~s ss A. sa ~
sssss ss isspsrss
wv, wgtgi sasE
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(f't,s Aas, fssA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25
to-

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svs rat sts4
%C0AXCE or xCurn..
- ssssxs - sNf sss-s,,. ~
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ssU N.s'tss, ~ssss. VII ts ''~ Ass.s
70 ossss 10 Ass~s.,
90 arr esSta ssaef saNt e. =
ssS sss esss h.afp ~ No0ksi1af $3.50 ''e'fAz..l,.
tssssss s.',.x DC ts.s. sp~ ~ a. ESQ., -. ss
-. 80 =. 49,. 49, ss aas.h Mitchell s.s -,sr
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rssss.s ~ ast lfss y scs i,ssIss !, ~ - ~
tsS.sl fs'e s-slsss.r 4. aaia,sii.. a0
$50 - f.se sas Ls t.a-. isass,,t l,.ss :" sas -
sss- ~ ss.ua,,sf y Mesfas'ss ,ess ,.li ~, .ss
49,. - ~ ". n''',ahs go llI t.a,.''. q
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G. y BaesS sm
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

Ssze2s.ss:s:s = 80 <: s ::
sssas q - ssssas~, hrs.A~ ssu~srs 49, -
ssssssuus - cs ssss 81 ssss - ssesAssp~ -
ed ~ sss ssvssss 81 r.~-sss sr as ssnsssD -
<sn..~s = n~p.Hs ssspsass sSs as 80 eraVm4
saSss~s sssSss 40 as sxpsss "a Asasonss - as
- s<ss.~s hssa.~s sss st-t Sc 30 sseaass dc
es$-ssH cd sas s's~ ifsss,sss,sf fss
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s~a rs.sss euassss ss< gsWsrxs.ss sssne,sss <sn
sss 81 us0uD Sss .zs-ps al supe,st slsf s~psssssA
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s~~sssssa- essaeps ssss-ss sec 49,
t4sss.sss f.as~wp< "a sss1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

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st ss.rsss ~as. ssspS s.s.st s-ssssss &c fs
rssas ix1sasl "a 1~pssue sa.ss s<s<.s@srss
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stss ~sass s~s-asassss a =. rr-psuni..G swss
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sps ss - sws @f sm ssaasaas 81 frsses'rss s.t
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&c wssess ~ 81 sia s.~sels sasf is~ss.@s
ss.ss s.ss ~9sarsss rssssspS The fts lssas
ssst &ps.sasssp va s isseuass % ssbsaasnsa es.t
ssa ,s-sss.s.sss sf csafss~ 81 ass s~p,rtl
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.as,s srs.s. sssssast BE-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-25

SIR: In answer to your letter Of the 10th instant
have to inform you that the brief letter from this
Department to which you refer. dated the 18th Of
May last, and addressed to Mr. Felix Ie Clerc, was
in reply to an application for information and Wa
principally intended to recommend caution to our
naturalized fellowctizens natives Of France in re-
turning to that country, As the operations Of the
French CONSUMPTION law were not precisely known
here and might bear lnjuriously upon that class Of
American citizens. Most Of the continental Euro
pean nations have system Of military organization
by which their citizens are compelled to serve IN
the army, BY oonscziption - IN France, where The
duty is designated BY lot o By d.a - in Prussia
where every person Is required 70 As his Turn q
soldier. The condition Of -Anssicsn natur.lised
citizens. returning to their native country, whore
the system Of compulsory ssrvics prsvaila and who
bad LEFT before s6sh asviea hes fequsnt-
y been the subject q dscuasisn vitK some q a.
Europe:a pc!6s Qits rseeakly 4 has arissa b.
tween the Unissec aD4 Prussia, and the rsprs.
sentative q thsl = 4 The eossef Berlin b.
brought The mat 70 Ne sttsstisa u The Pruasian
government lnthe instructions which wssc seni
him. dated May L. 1859, Il vas explicitly stated
that this Government d opposed to The doctrine o.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-11
wmM aAmmmmwYzAam gmmgg.
Military.

Major Larison's company, the Delaware
Guards of Sergeantsyille will have dress parade
in full uniform at that place. on Saturday after
noon, August the 9th. The company will pa
rade in the new uniform. There are number
of new members who are about to send to Phil
adephia for their uniforms and others, dcsr-
Gus of joining the Guards. will on that day have
an opportunity to go in with them, by applying
accordingly to the officers Of the company. The
Guards contemplate making an excursion to
Easton and Allentown, Pa, sometime the COM
ing fall, which, without doubt, will be one of
the best the company has yet taken. The excur-
sion can be taken at q trifing expense by rail-
road, and the loss of two or three days will be
the most outlay. Tents for encampment, with
other necessary equippages, are to be in, and in
the mean time have their " Fourth Annual Tar
get Firing" for which the company medal and
prize from Major Larson to be awarded ac-
cording to military regulations, Major Larson
contemplates having piece of artillery for the
use Of the Guards when the new recruits are
uniformed. A Brass Six Founder will not only
add to the company, but to the regiment and
brigade.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-11
Curing Green Corn.

We find the following method of curing green
corn in an exchange which we give to our rea-
ders, with the hope that some of them will give
it a real trial. Nothing is more delightful for
the table, in the winter season, than corn which
has been properly cured.
The following is the Indian method by which
they treat green corn for making succotash, &C.,
during the winter. When the green corn is fit
for use pit is dug from two to three feet in
diameter at the top and gradually charging at
the bottom, say FIVE feet down, from six to eight
feet in diameter. A large fire is then built near
by, on which stones are heated and when red
hot, the stones and live Goals are shoveled into
the bottom of the pit, and sprinkled over with
fine loose dirt. The corn is then thrown in with
husks on, just as it is pulled from the stalk until
the pit is full. Then comes thin layer of loose
dirt, then hot stones enough to close the pitt
and the whole covered with earth to retain the
heat When the whole cools off (Which takes
several days,) the pit is opened and the corn is
found to be most delightfully."- cooked When
cool, the husks are stripped off and the corn
dried in the sun; when thoroughly dried the
corn is shelled off easily and is then packed
away in bags for use.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-11
The Clerical Horse Thief.

The minister, who raised so much excitement
in this neighborhood by his inroads upon the
various livery stables of this place, Trenton,
Belvidere, &C., has been arrested and is now
confined at tie Jail at Frederick, Md. The fol-
lowing notice Of the gentleman appeared in one
of the papers.
A man, named Elijah Bowen. about seventy
years of age, and who was formerly minister,
has been arrested in Frederick, Md, for horse
stealing. His operations have been carried on
for years, and many persons about this city have
suffered Those who have lost horses are re-
quested to address or call upon Lieutenant
Buckley, at the Mayors office. Bowen is about
five feet six inches in height, and is native of
Somerset county, New Jersey He is rather
stout, has very gray hair, lght-blue eyes, large
Roman nose, is quick motioued, is well educated,
and has good address.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-11
The Eye and Ear.

Subjoined, we give fattering notice from
the Hackettstown Gazette, July Is, 1859, of
the skill of DR.. Lighthill, who will soon visit
this place for the purpose of practising upon any
who may be afflicted with diseases of the eyes or
ears We know the Dr. will relieve all ofther
Affections, if they will but place themselves un-
der his charge.
REMARKABLE CURE OF NEARLY TOTAL BLIND
NESS -On Monday last we had vsi. from Mr.
Samuel S. Skinner of this borough, who, for
two years past has been almost totally blind
and entirely incapable Of getting about without
assistance. In the condition Mr. Skinner sub
mitted himself to the treatment of DR.. Lighthill
q, Bond street, New York; and now, after
seven weeks treatment, his sight is so far restor
ed as to enable him to resume his ordinary avo-
cations without difficulty. We look upon this
case as one in which scientific skill has triumphed
over difficulties which were pronounced incura-
BILE by several Oculists whom Mr. Skinner had
consulted, without obtaining any relief. DR.
Lighthill has done himself infinite credit in this
case; andin consequence, he is now successfully
operating upon other patients of this village and
vicinity. Yesterday he operated successfully,
ably assisted by Dr. Crane, upon the eyes of a
lady of this town for strabismus (cross eyes).
Persons who are afflicted with dieases of the
eye or ear, will find it to their advantage to
avail themselves of the Doctors services