davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
me0ifines.
Notice from the Nep York Tr6uae
1870 TWELVE YEARS AG(

n
AOOcs the success of several rseIIicaI ss1fIsT,Sn
IN curing disease upon principles in accordanc h e
y avs troaced ihelr bshment as an inearDo-
eo lntLuon under al act OF the Legislature ~ he
tltIe OF The GREFENBERG COMPANY on NElg Yossr -
Inc continued success of their remedies and the % bd
tey nave gained public confidence fully irsfeS
the honor conferred upon the Association by egsiIs
acten and they have 10 feel great pride in co
pairing Their success with medical academies also Chartered
bY pubic authority. Unsolicited Testimony from public and
private individuals and cJmmendatoTy notices in The ead
M Iourhas Dear witness to the medical skill snd high
VI ths gentleman CONNECTED win the
mus assuring the pubic iEaf the
unsofthy advertisers of the day the REFENBERG Co,a-
PANH mas ever been and will be reliable and Trustworthy
sun iOr the restoration Of health the afflicted: and
dence. ~ ~ 0l
The principles and practice of medicine adoted nv this
institution are lgeidy forth in the Man
UAL OF HEALTH, invaluable MEDICAL work pubiished
Tor family and therefore sold at the n1mna pric Of
cents r which sum it Is mailed frse 70 any
The health Of America women diseases of chi ren and
we more obscure ard chronic complaints well as he
common Diseases ident to this
attention OF this ns tuition and il is enough to saw ta thev
proved Lnen ives fully competent for tn great trust
W9lch 2I the public have eonhded to their skill.
en- ape testimony regarins theiTremed e. and our rad
eES a. referred to fhem for particulars
Frfm the Democratic A0e
RELIEF FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDRES.-rn M caBn,,,,
90 women suffer so much from diseases peculiar M thT
sia the United States; country 10 so many i
these facts that the GTe enber Company at NO e. sr
Row, New York, noened their grear establishmeut for
reIng these decae and dangerous diseases Dr. Joshua
r Bridge IS in conssnt attendance az the Office and he s
deemed to be fully competent to discharge with sh ~
ms delicate duties We shall hereafter enter fIyn
TINS subject, with minute sp scifcatiOns.
The GRlEFENBERG NE OICINES are h1r sale br ritv
ana dealers IN medicine throughout the States
jams Aeept for 9Sbio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6


HOUSE.
Mr.. Faulkner, from the Military Committee, re.
| ported resolution that preliminary to the final
settlements with the citizens of Washington and
Oregon, for services in 1855 and 1856 in repelling
Indian hostilities, the Third Auditor of the Treas
| ury be directed to examine the vouchers and make
| report to the House on the first Monday in Decem-
ber of the amounts respectively due according to
| the rule laid down by the Committee, which in
| cluded only army pay to the volunteers received
into the service by the Territorial authorities No
double pay to be allowed, and supplies, transport
alton, &c, to be paid for with due regard to the
number of troops and the prices current at the
| time.
Lane, of Oregon, dissented from the principle
laid down. 1t would be that no bill pass than that
| this basis be adopted.
Curtis and Faulkner both reminded him that the
| third auditor was merely to recall their accounts
| for the future action of the House.
Marshall, of KY, opposed the resolution. 1t
| would not begin to reach settlement of the ac-
counts, and it was an evil further to scale the
charges.
After further debate the resolution was adopted.
The House then went into Committee on the Ex-
ecutiVe, Legislative, and Judicial APPROPRIATION bill
SENATE. - ..-
communication from the Sec'y of the Navy
was received expressing the opinion that it is mex
pedient to transfer the revenue cutters service to
| the Navy Department
The House resolution permitting Lieut. Maury
and Prof Bache to receive medals from the Sardin-
| ian Government, was passed.
Seward and King presented memorials respec-
lively for investigation for the merits Of marine
signals, and for the defence Of the harbor OF New
York.
Mr. Brown offered a resolution calling for any
correspondence of Vim. Cary Jones, on which
Martinez and Jerez calling themselves the supreme
| government of Nicaragua could have based the as
sertion that the Minister ofthe u S. were accom-
pces of the fllibuster invaders of Nicaragua, and
if such assertion was made whether any and what
| apology is necessary for the misstatement The
resolution was adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Gegai Notices.
SALE.-BE '

SHERlFFS SALE.-By virtue of an
~ execution issued from the IF Common Pleas of
Cuyahoga County at the suit of John Leonard VS. Lester
A Harmon et- al to directed, have levied upop and
shall offer for sale at Public Auction the door of the
Court House (cener of Seneca and Champnn streets in
the City Of Cleveland, in said UNITY the 9Th day OF
March, 1859 at O'Clock p NJ. OF said day. the following
described Lands and tenements, wit Situated in the
township OF Olmsead, being number SIX in the fifteenth
OF townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve in
the State OF Ohio and hch also in the County of Cow
ahoga and kn the north half of the following de-
scrlbed and Beginning at the south Of the
Williams and Howard tract Called OF the centre of
the road leading from omstead Falls Village u Hoad-
eys Mills IN Counba, thence along the southerly
line OF sud Williams Howard tract to job Smiths land
thence northerly BY line at right angles with the north
lns of said Williams Howard tract land of Stephen
JONES' thence easery with line paralel with the north
line OF said tract to the centre aforesaid
southery along the centre OF the road to the
ginning, containing in all twenty -four y-ve
rods of land or less and said north half thereof
tai twelve acres and twentySeveu and half rOcs of
land. Also, other piece parcel of land situate the
township of Olmsead in the County of CuyahOga and the
State OF Ohio being sub-lo No in Olmste ad Falls vii
lage allotment, and is known the Frishy Lot Also
ether piece parcel OF land being l5 feet width off
from the west end Of lot No 63 Olmsted Falls village
allotment in the County and State aforesaid.
First above described parcel appraised S240
Second do do co .......-.... 500
D. L. WIGHTMAN. Sheriff,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

FIREMEN's STATE AssocIATIoN.-The second
annual meeting of 'The Associated Companies Of
the Volunteer Fire Department of the State Of
Ohio" viii be held at Delaware, on Tuesday, March
sth, 1852
Each volunteer, Fire, Hose, or Hook and Ladder
Company in the State is entitled to one delegate.
Delegates must be properly accredited
Among other important business to be transact
ed, viii be the selection of the place for the next
annual parade.
1t is desired that every company in the State
should be represented. .
A. c. DEUEL.,
Pres't Firemen's State Association
Papers throughout the State are respectfully re-
quested to copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
D. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
F. JUDsoN Plffs Agent. fe6ifd220
GHERTFF & &SPECIAL MASTER5S

GHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTER'S
issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahog COun
ty atthe suit OF Charles Steson against C. Vaughn
al TO directed, shall offer for Public Auction
the door of the Court H0use of Seneca and Cham
plain streets in the City Of Cleveland said county on
following described lands and tenemens to wit Situate
in the township of Olmstead being No in the fifteenth
range of townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve in
the State OF Ohio and which also in the County of Cy
ahosa and known by being in three Oms pd
township and bounded follows Commencing al the
south west of land owned by VIM E Castle and
bounded the north by land owned by Stephen Jones
west bv land owned by John Ouerson south by land deed
ed Horace Van Norman by p Smith, east bv land
formerly owned by Melanct0n Barnett Containing O0
Of land, be the less but subject to all
legal highways"
Appraised ut $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

GHERTFF'S SALE -Pnrsnant 70 n

OHERIFE'S SAIE.-Pursuant to the
~ command of 4 writ of yendi exponas issued from The
Court Of Common Pleas of CuyahOga County the suit
Of W. p Fogg against H A. .Ackey to directed shall
offer for sale at Public Auction the door of Court
House cener of Seneca and Champan streesl city
of Cleveland in SAID county, the 4th day March
ut O'Clock OF said day the following described real
estate wit Situate the CITY of Cleveland Cuyahnga
COUNT, and which is the State of Ohio and is
known being the noherly part of ten lot No g. in
Cleveland City, and bOupded follows: NoriheTy nv
lid street. westerly by Hubs street, southerly the
northerly line OF sub-iOt No IS in H A Ackley aot-
of the sOuthey part of lot No and the
land of John Blair, Containing about acres of land"
Annrnised nj SD llO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Demtistrp.
RENOYAL.

TAR. b. E. ROBINSON HAS RE-
moved his Dental Office 20 his residence, No as
Wood st four doors North oftho NJ K ChaTcb where
viii be happy all Of his form patTsns any 9TH
srs who may need his services. z@
Cleveland, March 30 s1sse-mh2ssdf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
9pefiaI Notifes.

e For Gas Fixtures aad Fitting-Appiy
Fog9 EaspOrth & Co., los and 1O7 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the Union Telegraph,
'FFECE, wARIEe's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
ct. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
February Appointments.
1R. II. TUBBS can be consulted as

DR.. gives undivided attention Chronic Diseases
treating thousands annually hundreds whom have
cred after all other resources had failed Mineral
eIpos0na neverused patients ever
orsusOtsd expense without prospect O
recovery. . :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES THE UNITED STATES:
has my good fortune TO restore to health many
thousands of my country-women.
NV success has excited the malice of the envous and
aous; but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd establish my reputation Showers of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. Solsng am held in afectonate and
hankfol remembrance by those who have experienced
SKILL afford jespise the efforts of mschef-makers
nd sianderers.
My friends repeatedly urged to place med
cine producing msnsaon within the reach Of the
Ladies of the United States ndispositiOn to enter
field occupied by quaeks with their perncous nostrums
and fear that unprncpled cOunerfeiters might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
AMlE DE FEMME in the United States.
Atlas. yield to the Of patients and friends
and offer the suffering Females of America medicine
which rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World
In regard to the efficacy of the annie DE FEMME"
need only say, that is in liquid FORM and is exactly such
as have my practcein France for and
that it has never failed satisfactory result
The "Ame de Femme and menssruaton stand in the re
laon of cause and effect 1t alike powerful to originate
healthy menstrual ow where it has existed and to
restore it where been from any suppressed
In orerto guard against imposition the wrapper direc
tions on each bottle the annie de Femme will bear my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing bcx
viii be sealed with my private seal.
PRICE, $500 package :, ,zo,.
PARIS January, 1851.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street, Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the Propnetor's prlces.
aulO d&wly6
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
l. THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
@N,N
N1S@-U T-5sszs5.9
N. H. SOLOMONSON.
PRAcTIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the largest of the most approved kinds OF
PEcT4CLES. Anhis glasses, whether for near or far
ighed ground under his inspection BY machine
yof anew construction with the greatest care so as to
suit the eyes al cases curing Weakness Dl=EiHess or
Of the Eyes and imparing strength tor long
reading fine sewing.
e N. H. SolOmonson would here inform the public
that he employs any in the sale of his lenses
CR- Also, splendid assortment of spy GLASSES MI
eROSgoPES, COAIPASSES, &C, kept OF hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
IEoHce ss Superior street under the American Hotel
jun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
WESTERN NEWS.

YESTERDAYAFTERNOONSREPoRT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
N. H. sOLOMONsON.
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATEN TED
March I'd, 1858, by
rHos DENBAM 3 JOSEPH W. BRIGGS,


THoS. DENHAM JOSEPH W. BRIGGS,
OF Cleveland, Ohio
8 THE SPRING AND ITS ATTACH
III msnfs perfect substitute for weights and pui
eys balances the sash desired point. giving
ALARM BY the raising lowering of the SASH and are
easily applied windows buildinss ready built.
The following TESTIMONIAL is from the weknown Master
Bailders Of Cleveland = =
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 1859.
hTeSSrs DEEHAN & BBI6GS I'VE, the undersigned h3v
pRexaInined YOUR ALARM SPRING SASH BALANCE
can most cheeruy recommend It invention valuable
to community superior to anything for ike purposes
have patented Inc saSh pelne DA
anced burglar prOo together with the perectness and
simplicity construction and pied to the window with
such couparativey trng expense Is sucent guaranty
that generous public Will enopt II anu ~ oOahe 'o
general Truly yours
and Builder Geo Campbell-..... do
W. J. Warner ......- BuildeTG H Kidney. y........ 90
Sherman Kenney..-.. do James boage --.---- 10
W. Cubbon -..-..... do | A. BFainaTd. ....... DO
s. N stiles - DO S. H. Richardson. do
William Collister do E. NJ Wa d. do
Henry Blair....--.-. do 81. Colahan- DO
p. B. Yong. do Levi Johnson-....- DO
A J.. Piper. T....... do John Givens C1ntractoT
sohn Gill Contractor and Builder.
and Builder.
Thsinveutio5 is on exhibition at the Paint and Glass
warehouse of T. DENHA1, No so Public Square,
County and State Rghts for sale BY the patentees dec
NOLLARS-COLLARS-AL LARGE
" lot Of Misses COllars only shilling eacha very
neat aTticie also large handsome Collars
&C, viii be soldlow- JUN s. HYMAN co.
BARGAINS FOR THE MILLION
II $500 yards shilling prints marked down to eight
cents. janl7 e. BALDWIN CO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
CLYDE, {. July u. 1855

DR. TUBBs-SIR hayo delayed writing until several
months have elapsed since my wife discontinued the Of
your med lcne am happy to say that she again restored
60 health Her condition was peculiarly distressing and
proceeded nom disease of the throatand lungs
eral debility. Her health has been declining for many
years until she was reduced skeleton ana her
life OF oy her friends The best physicians in the
county (od SCHOOL, were employed ltie no purpose
and they told US she must die Hearing yOu she desired
US 70 make one more effort and we did So On RECEIVING
the day. u = =
The change was great and truly gratifying to us bo h.
She applied for medicine but twice after obtaining first
and We are happy 70 state that by the blessing of Cod to
she now enjoys better health than she
has for the last fifteen years. She snures harshps
with less ague You dispose statement You
proper for your benefit and the Of humanity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
PARIS, January, 1851.

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street, Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the PrOpietor's prces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

n If any people in the world ever needed
apostle to cast their devils out is ours who live in
this waterogged country. The miasmac poison OF our
Swamps and Marshes becomes veritable devil in the
blood to reve the Agues and Fevers which shake and
scorch US all. Ayers "AeUE CURE" is said to be the
apostle need and some of neghbOrs who have tried
il confirm the report Journal, Plano, III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
WIGS / WIGS I I WIGS

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEEs surass all.
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charmno turning up behnd-nO shrinking
sf head indeed, this the only Establishment where
these things are properly understood and made.
233 Broadway, New York.
janl7 W FISKE, Cleveland. Ohio, Agent.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! HAIR DYE !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Real Gstate Aaerrts.

JNo W HE1sLEY, Pld's Atty W a febifd22G fd59H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
The Lutherans in The United States.

The Proceedings of the Nineteenth Con.
vention of the General Synod of the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church in the United
States. have just been issued.
The Publication Society, whose object is
to translate works from the German, and
| thus circulate a UNCONVENTIONAL literature,
is reported as doing an important work fr
the denomination.
Efforts are being made to give new i'm.
pulse to the Pastors Fund society for the
relief of needy disabled pastors and widow.
The Society has been in existence some TWEEN.
ty years. and has a fund of over 2. 100.
The General Synod has ten foreign Mis-
siOnaries in its employ, and has contribu.
ted Sll,676 to the u of Foreign Mis-.
sions during the year.
The Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
has had twenty-five students during the last
session, and forty during the last two years
The Theological Faculty consists of three
Professors, one of whom lectures exclusive.
ly in the German. The seminary Library
contains $500 volumes. and the perma-
nent Fund of the Institution amounts to
S32,73S,99
The General Synod embraces twenty-six
district Syneds. 76f ministers, l,50G con-
gregations. and 153.52l communing mem.
bers. Additions by confirmation 1886.
The Synod isa delegated body, and simply
advisory. 1t may give advice or opinion,
when complaints shall be brought before
them by whole Synods. Ministeriums, Con.
gregatiODs. or individual ministers, concern.
ing doctrine or discipline ltmccts every
two years. Its next meeting will be held
in Lancaster, Pa, in May, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
How Tsc1msal was Killed.

The Western Christian Aarocat. con-
tains an obituary notice Of Isaac Hamblin,
Sr.. who died at his residence near Bloom
field, Ind, a few months since, aged s.
years. Mr.. Hamblin was 4 man of deep
piety and unquestionable veracity. He
was in the battle of the Thames, and the
writer gives the following as his statement
in regard to the manner in which Tccum-
sch was killed:
He slys he was standing but a few feet
from Colonel johnson when he fell, and in
fall view, and saw the whole of that part
of the battle. He was well acquainted
with Tecumseh, having seen him before
the war, and having been a prisoner seven
teen days, and received many a cursing
from him. He thinks that Tecumseh tho t
Johnson was Harrison, as he often heard
the chief swear that he would have Harri-
sons scalp, and seemed to have a special
hatred toward him. Johnson's horse fell
under him, he himself being also deeply
wounded; in the fall he lost his sword. his
large pistols were empty. and he was en-
tangled with his horse on the ground. Te-
cumseh had fired his rife at him, and when
he saw him fall. he threw down his gun.
and bounded forward, like a tiger sure of
his prey. johnson had only a side pistol
ready for use. He aimed at the chief over
the head of his horse, and shot near tie
center of his forehead. When the ball
struck. it seemed to him that the Indian
jumped with his head full fifteen feet into
the air; as soon as he struck the ground, a
little Frenchman ran his bayonet into him
and pinned him fast to the ground.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
Greatest Sporting Wager On Record

Ten Brock appears to be putting mat
ters through with Il rush just now, in Eng
land. Our London papers bring intelli-
gencc that he has made a bet of $780, 900
$4,000 q side-with Sir Joseph Haw-
ley, that his horse Umpire defeats Loiterer
for the Derby of 1860. Mr.. I. purchased
Loiterer when a yearling. for $4,000, and
afterwards sold him for $500, having
won $4,000 with him in a match in the
meantime. He is half brother to the eel
ebrated Saunterer, but beyond his undcni-
able high breeding and promising appear
ancc, there is nothing in him to justify the
high opinion entertained of his merits by
his owner. Umpire has proven himself a
first class horse. Sir Jos. Hawley is the
most experienced as we'll as successful tur-
ftc in England. Last year he carried of
the Derby with BcadsInan. and this year
with MuJip. In fact, the cherry jacket.
is oftener seen in front in the more impor-
tant races than any other, and if Mr.. T..
o~ut-generals the lucky baronct, he will have
achieved a feat which no other sportsman
in England has ever been able to accom-
plish. The extent of the wager
together with the character Of the horses
engaged, will render the race the most in
t4resting that has taken place on the Eng
lish turf since Voltigeur had to sdccumb to
the Dutchman, and the result will be looked
for with equal anxiety on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

Ry thi. disease we IN i"rS;anl IN inflammation ei,h-r
in the nsnibr n n or substance Of the liver. known BY
dull pains IN the right size the s-nrach alsays dis
oIdrred. the yellow ting Of the skin, dry cough. tongue
coated, co'iiveness, h gh-colored urine. aud uf a thick
nature; severe weakness and severe pains in the he al.
1h- qu 'nti'y e corrupted hunOrs in the region OF
tn. liver. ctns-s = desiruct We secretion Of the bile
The liver whtn hea thy. ser srs as = h!t"r to the blood.
TO separate all imruritv from it. or to refine IL. when
diseased. it cannot purify the blhai. which. when sent
&c the lun e.. IRA rs. snf other parts in = morbid con
dition may cause Janudice. Consumption. Insanity,
b., and zithholding the natural stimulsntz To the in
tesiinrs. canses b. Dyspepsia. Piles. an Other complaints.
n you perceive the direct way to unravel and tear the
Nhole 81 s,em to pieces
A patient. sunrrirg from this complaint, should re-
sort ts speedy relief. Yet there are very few medicines
worth a c. Mt in curing diseases. What then shall he
done? We say, u.e DIR. horse's Indian Root PILLS.
a,they arr COMP ed OF piaitS and roots: they will be
found a ,ure cure fer this painful disease. because
they purge from { = body those corrupt ard stsgn1nt
huinors, ami SO cleanse, and renew tbs blood. which is
the cause not only OF the disease OF the liver ami the
inflammation Of the kidney and the bladder. bur Of ev-
cry description Of disease. From three to four OF the
above pills, taken every night on going to he'd, will in
= few days. entirely relieve the Iody Of everything
tAat is oppose to health.
Dr. MoRsr's Indian Root Pills are sold BY all deal
Or. in Medicines, Oct. ~, Sosla