davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
FEVER AND AGUE
TNR0M WHTNH MA NL[TNn CTTE

X nun w HUH MAN MIND SUE
Il FER OVER A LARGE PART Oh THE GLOBE,
the consequence OF diseased action Of the system
dHG4a by tee poisonous miasn Of yegetSbe decay This
and hses with the watery vopOr from While sun is
face, aud the virus with it through the lungs into
he blood There At acts as an Irritating poison the inter
comes torpid and fails to socrote not only This virus
muate in the circulation, and produce violent constitution
sy1upathisc with the liver and beo me deranged also
Finally the instinct af organism, in attempt to
eNpe the noxOus infusion, concentrates tho whole blood
out The blood leaves the surface and rshes the inter
Bpt IN tis cnorl II iails Then the FEVER follows Ia
which the blood leaves the central organs aud rushes the
Trough that 5her great osths skin In bts so
fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted
less effort another day These the fits paroysms OF
FEVER AND AdUE Such constitutional disorder viii oI
We lnyo iaborod 10 lind and hive found an antdote
AYERS AGUE CURE,
Which neutralises this malRrOus poison the blood and
50 does this alicng disorder with perfect certainly
those who subject to hsinlecon lftuken season.
expa II from the system II is absorbed, and thus keeps
health although exposed to the disease Consoqu, nty It
not only cures out protects from the great variety Of aec
Romittent he Chill Fever, Dumb Masked Ague
ache, Earache C0arrh, Asthma PalpatiOns Painful Al
cctlons Of the stomach and Bows all ofwhich when ar-
lug from this cause VIII be found the
intermittent type This "AGUE CURE" removes the cnuss
OF q these deransements and cures the disease.
the le system ana these ORGANS by degrees
Hence arises WHIT we term aoelnlon Time may
psh the same end but often life Is not long enough
once and with safety We have great reason 10 believe
that this IS suroT well aer remedy for the whole
on than any other which has discovered ana has
sii another advantage TO tho public, which is that
'''Dp "''' 10 '''N PREPAREpBY
ID n. J. q. A YER q co.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
l)hpsifiolls & 9urQeol1s
] M. JOHNSON, M. D.
no ChVOllic FllV0l


Office lO7 Sartwels Block, Superior Street. Corner 81
ecu 81. Residence No. III Pittsburgh st., Cleveland,
tebl6:dl o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

REV. A. wEBSTER, Ed. Christian Era Boston Mass
Having used numerous sueoics 70 little purpose, dis
Cnrded all believing them TO be OF no value. So regarded
your Worlds Hair Restoer aud Zyob9lsamum. vet por-
suual fiends prevailed to IT, have done 50 for
several months past With good effect and eutre sasiac-
ton Tam neither bald Orgray; my hair dry aud
brittle, but has egained the sOness Of my earlier years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
HAYTI.-REv. MRS. L. c. ANDBUS. (Hunyyea Ms
sLouaru % HllLl MlrL-nslurah. N y

In consequence Of hor lone residence alorename1
Island her hair and scalp very unhealthy COndi-
tl0u. After tylny various articles without success and
eventually usns Mrs. A. Aliens she writes 70 the
"Americnn baptist ~ have derived much benefit from
the Of Mrs. S A. Aliens Worlds Hair ResOrer aud
Zyobalsamum hive tried various other emedies for
hair hut anything that materially aud ped-
Heily benefited me as has those Of Mrs. S. A Allen"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
RRv las. MoFARLANF. PASTOR Prot DDie1 on

ID 2
81 have 40 hesitation In certifying that Mrs s. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Rest1rer and ZylObaslmum have
produced all the effects described in her advertisement,
In restoring the color aud increasing the growth Of q
hair aud would Cheerfully recommend to those whose
hair may either begin to fall in color decrease IN lux
urilnee."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

REV. j. A. II. CORNELL, CORES Sec Board Edicafion
X. D. Church 337 Br0ad,o1g y Y, and NGp Bal
tiHlOrs, Greene County, " Y.
"Slme time since procured bottle Of your Worlds
Hair Rcstorer &c the Of relative and am hap
that Il prevented the falling OF the hair aud
stored from being gray to It's original ossy and beau
fu black."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

REy. H. V. DEGEN, Ed. "Gtde 10 Holiness" Boston.
"Mrs. s. A Aliens Worlds Har Rts0rer, found among
other advertisements, insert from actual exuer-
ment That promotes the growth Of the hair where
badness had commenced, have the evidence Of
our eyes. We can testify TO its effects"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

tourist Asked whether there was trout
stream 10 lhat neighlQTh00d."
have NOT quite selllsd yot in my own
mind, whether the thing Was planned from
lhe very first, and the lost hat iiself-wL.ch
was not claimad-a portion " the diab0lichl
plots OF whether che intentions Of my com
paui0n had been really h0HBfrtif7upll / vas
fool enough 90 put temptation in his way,
which he could not resist. u Was Ike plac-
log the bloomer suit Of aTm0r 10 The chamber
Of Joan Of Arc, aud expecting that iho would
keep 10 rrinpliur ana the small bonnet 10
preference % that martial costume % which
she hhs been 90 long accustomed, and in
which enc looked 90 becoming, Previous 10
the outrage the mans conduct had been GER
taInly quite irreproaehhhle. Ito reasoned,
too, perhaps, that since be had 90 fully "put
me up 10 The time Of day" should have no
further occasion for my gold repeater A.
all events, my travelling acquaintance had
taken that away with hw,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Congrets

Congress, during the week. has been occu-
pied about az usual, aud Il IL uu'y BY sizing
the great amount Of chat comprising the 10,
ported proceedings, that We have been en-
absd 20 obtain the suhIoined kemell' The
The Pacific Railroad bin has been further
discussed Ia the Senate, and oil proposed
amendments vsled down, The substitute u
Mr.. Bigler was finally adopted This pro-
,ies especially Tor the completion Of the
mountainous and descrl portions Of the road,
Tho bill, with 10 load of amendments aud
re.amendmeulI WAS then ordered 10 be print
ed 40 that the senators can learn how the
matter stands, A motion 10 lay the bin on
the table was ucgai,cd, Notices Of bils for
rcmodcling the Tariff were given but nothing
further accomplished, The appropriation for
pension purposes, Is about S3sdOOO and
PROV ision il made, IN the Invalid Pension
bill, for Sbolshng the pension agencies after
the first Of July, the duties to be performed
under subtreasury regulations, There has
been some talk Ia reference TO retreuehment
and debate ensued IN reference 10
resolution directing the finance committee 70
report a bill 10 limit the expenditures Of the
government within the revenues This isa
good movement, but like oil matters Of the
Kind, will IAN to the ground
In the House Sir. KcilI went IN, full lcugth
for Cuba, and Humphrey Marshall Of Ky,.
as an American, "aired his vocabulary" In re-
ply to the republican speeches Of Mr. Gid
dings and Mr., Washbum. The House adopt
cd one sensible resolutions, that Of deycting
the eyenina sassio"s T." ssosr,l speech max.
ing. A special committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Sherman, Of o., Boeoek Of Va,
Ritcho Of Pa, Groesbetk Of o., and Read,
% Tenn was appointed to investigate the
charges Of fraud and corruption at the L. S.
Navy Yards,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

~ Several arrivals, overland, from Cali.
fornia, are chronced during the week. but
they bring nothing Of special Importance.
The weather had been unusually cold and it
was feared that great suffering woud occur
among the miners. There we're reports of
further Indian outrugcsi several trains had
been attacked and anumuCr ofpersonskilcd.
Great auiferings are reported at Frazer river
from the cold. A steamer with 1925 puSsrn-
gers on board got frozen in. the passengers
attempted to proceed by land. lost their way,
several of their number were frozen to death
the rest got back TO the steamer, which be-
came liberated by more moderate weather,
and the survivors faally reached their desti-
nation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

A CURIOUS RAILROAD INCIDENTAL few
days ago, Mr.. John Lindwood, of Cadiz,
Henry county, Indiana, was passenger in a
train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
lie occupied seat near the door, and after
dark dropped into snooze, from which he
was aroused by passenger in the seat be.
hind him Withdrawing his hand from his
breast pocket with his pocke,.book in it,
He attempted to seize the hand, bat missed
it, and the pickpoeket Immediately started
for the door. Mr.. Lindwood caught one of
the skirts of his coat, just as lie emerged
from the door. 1t gave way in his hand. and
he then caught the other skirt, which also
gave way, and though the train was under
full Roadway, the thief jumped off and ess
capped with the poeket-book, containing sol.
u the pockets of the coat-skirts Mr.. L. found
however, to compensate him, two gold watch
es, worth $3.50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

VALUE or TIE "RoGuEs PICTURE Cal
LERY."-They have at the Police Head Quar-
ters IN New York, picture gallery Of some
three hundred rogues--whieh. although not
quite as pleasant a thing "to look upon as
might have been Mr.. John Rodgers little
book is sometimes quite ms useiGl. On
Friday last, man who had been lately rob
he'd OF II valuable gold watch, recognized in
this collection of beautiful countcnanees that
Of the man who had eascd his timo-keepor
and policeman having been sent fort
original Of the bcaming doguorrcotype, the
justice of the suspicion and the skill of the
artist were soon proven, pud rouguish setter
found a resting place in Jail, TO await the
tardy movements Of the law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

TmmnLr SUFFERING ~ TIN FRuIR INV.
IN CoUNrlN ST Louis, I'm. 2O.-'Ihc
overland mail, with san Francisco dates 90
the eth ult., has ',,ived, The train brought
two through paNcngcrs.
The Presidents message reached San
irupeiseo at , O'Clock on the morning ~ the
goth, iu 1V days and / . hours from ~, Louis.
The massage hardly came zap 20 public ,N-
pectation. especially on the subject Of the
Pacific ltailroad.
The Christmas holidays were being obscry.
od with extraordinary uuanimity,
Dates from Victoria are 10 Dee. IS. There
was great suffering at Frazer River from
cold.
The steamer Enterprise len Fort Hope for
Fort Langley on the plh,with l25 passengers
She was frozen in on her way down. There
being no provisions on board, the passengers
attempted 10 go 20 Fort langly overland
Snow was falling, aud they lost their way
but after three days of ineNprc-sihlc suffer.
ug, gsripg which five or sis Wcre frozen 70
DEATH The Nraihcr moderated. and the steam.
or got free from the ice aud came down aud
took the survivors 90 Gori Langley. -
\ petition was being circulated al Victoria
FOR the removal Of Gov. Douglas,
Mining had almost entirely ceased at Fra
ger River.
Al Ban Francisco business was sthgnau,.
Considerable rain had fallen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Douglas ana his Reception at Wash
lnRtOn,

our readers have already been informed
Of DougIae'a reelection 90 lhe United States
Senate for biz years from March neat Also
oils tour through Che country With bic ere
eeplions," "dinners," &C., and finally Of his
return 20 Washington.
Scattered through the country are ihfee
classes st FssPle-the friends Of Douglas,
his opponents, and those Who stand in the
same relation 10 llie two conflicting parties a.
the woman aid who saw her husband In
handto-paw conflict with bear-indiherent
spectators To this latter class We should
judge belongs the man who wrote the follow
Ing paragraph in relation 20 the Douglas re-
eeplion at Washington. II Is from Hon, T..
=, Walton 10 his paper Of Jan, "a and
probably gives better idea--iu funny way
of the manner la which the Little Giant
pai received, than any other aecounI publish
ed
"Ihe earliest notable event Of the past
week was the arrival aud reception " Seua-
tor Douglas, Ills organ here lthe estates, y
heralded bic coming with a gorgeous dcs-
cription Of the public hOn0rs that awaited
him, aud equally gorgeous account ofit, The
fact IL that much ofthe grandeur was in The
story very little Ia tho reception itself-
True, quite crowd Of his "inends" awaited
him ~ the depot, but Jonathan Cross-eut,
Esqu (whO IL quite severe IN matters Of factD
insists that everybody IL met az the depot,
eyofy dat, by o. great crowd Of "iiends"-
composed mainly Of hackmcn, porlcrs and
pckpockels, Hut the Little Giant dii
meet friends Of another sort who attended
him 90 bis hottie, bit without one Of the
bands OF music that we're promised for the
occasion, or the sound Of a drum, or even q
"funeral note" Tho bells were neither rung
nor tsllrd. The estates" hpologized, on
ground that tie Marine band couldn't play
because their commanding officer had died
on that day. "bohhi" says Cross-cut, there
are dozen bands Ia the city whose masters
didn't die" Then said the "Shtcs,' 10 thr
house there was Nast crowd Of the iklsif,-
Gus Senators, fellow clti6cuG-"tWo hundred
lriahmen," iutorpoloa CTosscrt, And the
giant was called out, aad made #H riuuurut
speeCh--"got Md OF 'cm us soon us be could"
grumbles Crosieut. Finally, sid the
Estates there MAS grand illumlnalion--"a
mrbaucL" says Cross,cuI+ covering the sur
rounding buildings and scenery c'thrce
aoutcs aud a elay-hauk," says Cross cut IN
blaze Of glory. Now, Ia this inlerjcotory
style have given you boh accounts Of the
reception" The truth Is that both arc
greatly exaggerated, A. demonstration Of
public sentiment iUthc oiY, the reception was
strongly 5H0iHd Mr. Douglas and the fact
Is thst pal Ne sentiment here Il against him,
The Administration holds bin 90 HrIHr
length, while the Republican, have received
40 much abuse from him "a the late canvass
la Illinois that the sympathy, which they fcli
for him 40 long as he hrayeIy coutrndcd ior
the right, has been destroyed. lie has fp'-
fcitcd their confidence, and repealed the kind
ness they last year extended 90 him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
A prAcrIc,I pR,Nrrn.-A west,

A Practical PRINrER.-A western paper
contains the following advertisement; AVIAN
ted a situation, practical printer, who is
competent to take charge of any department
in a printing and publishing house. Would
accept proftssorship in any Of tho Ocade-
mics. Has no objection TO teach ornament
al painting and penmanship. geometry, trige-
nometry mud many other sciences. Ispartic-
ularly suited to act. as pastor to a small evan
gelical church, or as local preacher. he
would have no objection to form small but
select class Of interesting young ladies to IN
struct in the highest branches. TO dentist
or ehiropodist he would be invaluable, as he
can do almost anything. Would board with
family if decidedly pious. For further pars
ticulars inquire at Browns saloon"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

TT The European news brings rumors Of
war. France and Austria are at loggerheads
about Italian affairs. The French Emperor
publicly expressed his regret to the Austrian
Minister that the relations between the two
countries were so bad This seems to have
been taken as an indication Of intended hos
tilities on the part OF France the latter has
long been determined on interfering in the
government Of ltay. To this Austria objects
and in the present unsettled state of affairs
in that country, collision may be preeipita-
ted at any moment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

A FrGruyE SLAVE ~ Tul WuuE lloUsu.
Our Washington correspondent tells a
good saying by Thaddrus Stevens, the Re
publican Representative elect from Mr.. Bu-
ehauan'' districti
~ gentleman was referring IN presence
Of iva Stcvcns. 20 the possibility Of Mr.
Buch,nTin's turning against the South for the
purpose Of retrieving his lost fortune ia
PcnnSy lyanin, md asked Mr.. Stevens what
he thought would be the result. Mr.. Stevens
replied thot0ciere would he no trouble about
that. as the South could reclaim him any
time under the Fugitive Slave law Tie in.
quircr seemed perfectly satisfied. ~ J.
Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
The CirIAcua' Debating CIub.

Six weeks have passed since tho organiza-
ton OF this society at Lyndon Centre since
which time il has been continually increasing
in interest and numbers, and the new and
commodious school room, where the CLUB
eonyenes is filled to Overlooking every Thurs
day evening by those interested in the dis
cussions. Several interesting, and some
special questions, including that of"Women's
Rights" have been brought before the club,
and ably discussed and well disposed Of es-
peciaily the one above mentioned, which was
decided in faror of the ladies. The 1esolu-
ton last Thursday evening was as follows :
"1tesolved, That Che condition of our New
England young men is improved by emigrat-
ing West" II was very well argued by the
members of the club, and especially so by A.
y. Willard Esq, of St. Johnsbury who volun-
t4ily favored us with some very appropriate
and practical remarks upon the negative of
the resolution-remarlSs worthy the consider
alton and adoption of the sons and daughters
of New England generally Should be hap
ply to have him meet with MS ngain or any
who may feel TO "come over and help us" or
lend helping hand. More anon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
shNLcspsrinn Hending.

We would call the attention Of our readers
to the notice, in another column, Of a "Shakes-
pearinn Reading" to take place next Tuesday
evening at Union Hall by the Hon. Hamden
Cults From the numerous reports we have
received Of his successful readings in Bur
lington, Montpelier, Rutland, Middlcbury.
Windsor, &c, We arc led to believe that we
shall have rich treat. We copy the fol-
lowing from the burlington Times. 80
Mcthink MI will
agree with VA in our estimation Of last even.
ings entertainment.
We wish simply to express our renewed al.
miratfon Of the excellent Shakespeare read
ing" ofMr. Cuts, and especially OF his read
ing Of the Comedy of Errors" lie has
read several times in>Burlington: II you
want a good laugh, go and hear him, for
"why should man, whose blood is warm within.
Sit like his grandsire, cutrin alabaster Z"
Onemho has heard him read the COMEDY
of Errors to express himself, uses Shakes
pears own language.
(Which, when saw rehearsal, must confess
Made my eyes water, but more merry tears
The passion Of loud laughter never she'd"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

Roman BuRNs-1hs one hunGrcdth an.
ni,ersary Of the birthday Of Robert Burns
was celebrated in Boston on Tuesday with
great edat. No event before for long time
has brought together the talent that was a.
sembled at the Parker House Tuesday even.
ing Speeches were made by Gov. Banks,
II. w. Emerson and others and poems were
read by O. w. Holmes, J. Russell Lowell,
j, G, Whittier and d. r. Shillabet. There
was also a raihcfing at tie Revere House,
where one hundred aud fry guests sat down
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

IT, The political news of the week is not
important. There have been several nomina-
tons to Congress for the Spring elections,
but nothing else worthy OF mote. Douglas
and Fitch bad some hard words, and duel
wastulked Of but We believe if all ended in
tnlk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

" Mr., Everctt's Mount Vernon papers
in the New York Ledger do not meet expec-
totion. Considering the mind and the store
house of learning from which they came, they
are rather thin and ordinary. Tho Ledger
has ceased 10 sell because Of them. But
Bonner has new novclty--tho quaintest of
all, namely, contributions from Greeley of the
Tribune, Bennett Of Tie Herald and Raymond
Of tho Times. Think of James Gordon Ben
rctt writing poetry FOR a literary paper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

o. Late ndViccs from Kansas announce
that peace aguin reigns within the borders
Of that distracted territory. Capt Mont.
gomsry has voluntarily surrendered himself
to the authorities, to await trial on charge Of
completely in the late disurbaneesi Capt.
Brown has taken himself OF, the excitement
haS died out and no further difficulties are
apprehcuded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

rE The New York doctors are having
death Of Mr. Whitney, said to have been oc-
casioned by the perforation of his windpipe
by tube used in applying nitrate of silver
by DIR, II. II. Green, This bnrbarous burn
ing out of mans throat seems to be the on
ly treatment known for bronchial difficulties.
Is there not n chance for discovery and i'm
provcmcnt herc2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Temperance ,Issring.

The adjourned meeting Of the ST. Johnsbu-
~ Temperance Society at the Centre last
Tuesday evening, pas successful demon
stration. Extra seats were taken into the
Town Hall to accommodate the people. The
speeches were numerous and spirited, aud it
was suggested tina, district meetings should
be held in all the school districts In town.
The Society adjourned to meet at East ST.
Iohnsbury, Tuesday evening, February lst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

NEW PATENTs.-AmonE the recent issue
Of patents we notice one for Robert Gray of
Arson, Maine, fer fish traps, and one to A.,
L. Butterfeld of West Dummerston, VI.
for improved wind wheel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

rR~ The Springfield Republican says it is
glad to be able to report M improtcd change
in the symptoms ofDr. Hitchcock or amherst.
lie was regarded as much better, ifrot CON
yaleseent, on Monday morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
ConceFtsl

The people Of our town we're particularly
favored on Friday and Saturday nights last
IN listening 10 two Of the best concerts which
Nc haYe ersr heard IN town l, was the
first time that Mira. Sawyer's voice has been
heard la public in this place In her particular
Iorfs and We are sure that the audience
we're not only highly grauded, but surprised
at the great compass and power Of voice, and
purity Of tone which were displayed Lby her
on these occasions We are perfectly fafo In
saying that she is very rare singer, Miss
lde, Mr., Martin and the South Church Choir
are 80 well known 10 our readers, that they
would be surprised II their part Ia the per
formances we're anything but the very best I
we can assure them that they were not. The
faei that the concert was repeated (for second
parts arc hlEuys dnngerous) TO a very large
audience Is proof positive that Il was excel
lent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Rr-biHIidiaC.

IA NC we're passing the scene Of the late
fire, day or two sinee, we saw number Of
men engaged in framing new shop for Mr..
Belknnpi aud We learn that the frame was
raised Wednesday, By little help from
number Of our citizens, Mr., Belknap will be
enabled to have nice, new shop in few
weeks. This shows a eommendable spirit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

"Ii.ldebrand, or the triumph Of Papaoy,"
was the subject Of Rev, q, n. Webber's lee
ture before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at the South Church on Monday eve
ming last lie treated Of the time In which
DO liyed,-Pope Gregory VII nlildebrandl
himself and hIs public life and influence, Il
was a lecture full Of interest and instruction,