davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

The CLOTHING TRADE. - A cold bleak winter
is coming on; frost and snow will soon take the
place of dust and warmth, and our bright Indian
summer will be in the by-gone days while the
whistng winds and the icy ypavements will remind
us each day of the blessings of fuel and warm
clothes. And upon the last point let Us call atten-
tion TO the old established house of W S Robinson,
where clothing for the million can be procured at
low rates upon short notice. For eight years this
establishment has been doing large business in
the clothing line each year adding to its trade, IN
til now the goods from it go abroad throughout
the west 1t is a mammoth wholesale and retail
establishment where every variety of clothes and fur.
nishing goods may be procured, from heavy pi'
lot overcoat 10 the most delicate handkerchief
All descriptions Of cloths for gentlemens wear are
upon the she Ives and custom work rapidly turn
ed out under the direction OF experienced cutter
and faithfnl workmen. Through the large and
well filled store each customer can find goods to
suit his taste and his parse, and in the heaviest
rush of trade, there will be enough for ALL fine
assortment of rubber goods can here be found,
which are made on an improved plan, lighter, and
vet more serviceabIe than those made heretofore.
| But space would forbid anything like full emu
meration Of all the articles to be found at this cloth
ing emporium Suffice it to say that here the want.
| OF all can be satisfied at low figures. The number
has been changed from SO, by which the house ha:
been known throughout all this region, to lsC
where Robson will ever be found to attend to his
/ customers.
Let our city and country friends who are in wan
of clothing, go to $50 Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
Thursday, October 2sth, for the
OPENING DAY,

And would invite all Ladies who wish to gratify love of
he Beau ul IN 'ress call that day and EXAMINE
OUR STNES OF FABRICSat
No. 2l7 (late 93) Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
STLIIVAN5S JUSTLY celebrate,

- STOVE POLISH-the best in the market. Aiso-
LUDLOW'S Infalible Seli-Seallng FRUIT CANS. war
Tuted 10 be Art gh for sale cheap at wholesale Ol
retail by W L. MARVIN, No. q Public Square
srlI Nearly opposite the old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
]. r. COBB & co.

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERS.
CLEVELAND, ONO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
Gtope5, &l.
slaves, EnameIed Crates, and House Fur

Stoves, Enameied Crates, and House Fur
nishing Goods.
w L. MARVIN, 42 Public Square,
nearly opposite the old Court House, hayins been
East and made the most desirable selection OF Goods, at
the lowest prices, has Jus. received the Largest variety OF
Cooking. Parlur Dining Room, Hall and store STOW tS
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN the market; He
also receiving weekly and keeps constantly on hand Inc
newest STYLES OF ENAMELED CRATES, of most eeautI
fu finish These with other aud approved siy les OF
SPO yI.S from the celebrated Cleveland mauuaC-
tory constitutes such assortment that he can suit
Ih wants of ali classes customers He manufactures
and Eeeps supplied with TIN, COPPER AND SHEET
IRON WARE made the ueatest and most desiiabia
manner His chief being 10 sulE, he guarantees perfect
satisfaction hs custuer and the resi- Of mankind IN
CONE ONEl-COAIE ALLil
And he convinced the truth OF the above, ard Will
sell yo wholesale and retail, at prceS 10 SUIT the lnles
aud low sr than can be purchased elSeWhere
W. l.. MARVIN.
No ~ south Side Public Square, nearly opposite the old
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
CHURCH MUSIC, &c.

The Jubilee,
1he Cythesz.
The Thanksgivii
The New Lutte OF Nl0hs
The Shawn
The NJ Gown
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
J. B. COBB & co.

w. 10
srchants
.i0nery. sc
business the
70. and en-
5, as we'll as
Ie Operating
! for School
.fenlicn Will
pains taken
In all cases
ieen able to
Il be nearly
! for further
Re, or cores
satisfactory
use ordering
II 10 the eL-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
A Kiss that pid.Et Paw.

The Toledo Record gets off a good
one in regard to citizen of Iowa,
whose wife, in his absence, had been
kissed by drovcr, while giving glass
Of water. When he heard of the out
rage he started ut once in pursuit, found
the drover after hard days ride, and
accused him Of the theft.
The drover admitted the truth Of the
soft impeachment said no had been a
long time from homo, was sorely tempt.
ed, and in an ungarded moment of fren
~ purloined the kiss, but that he had
not damaged the woman in the small
estparticular--was very sorry-thoughi
it was no matter to make a great ado
about, and therefore begged to be ex
cuscd.
The husband finally concluded thai
this was the right view of the matter
and agreed tosse&le it upoo the receipt
of S. for his dats ride This being
satisfactory tho drover handed over q
$40 billand received s5 in change. But
when the agsrievcd benedict returned
home aud consulted his deteetor, he
found the bill counterfeit. He found
that he had suffered the indignity oi
having his wife kissed by "nasty
drover," passed one day in the saddle,
and lost five dollars, and concluded il
did nj pay
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
For Young Ladies.

Our Ohio School Commissioner REV.
Mr.. Smith--recently made an address
before Young Ladies' Seminary, at
Cleveland, which has been quite gene
rally noticed in our State journals. lie
con demns, in the severcst terms, the
present extravaganza in dress among
the young ladies Of the land Mark
his words:
Tho costly and gorgeous plumsge
which our modern birds of paruusc
have assumed for tho very purpose oi
attracting admirrtion, frightcn all wise
and prudent men from the idea oi
attempting to cage them. They Justly
Judge that the almost daily molting OF
birds of this feather, and as frequent re-
pluming, together with the suspicion
that for all good purposes they would
provo Of less value than either of the
"two sparrows which are sold for far
thing" are facts which do not harmon.
ize with the weight Of their purposes.
How many of the failures of young
business men. and the frauds and for
geries Of clerks, tellers and cashiers,
within the last ten years, have had
their orighi in the spirit of fashionable
extravaganza in the family. How
many of the lcgions Of divorces, which
are becoming the shame of our land
come up IRON the same pestilential
rool--- fashion. The gay and dashing
young wife, while her husband is toiline
at his business, finds home too quiet
for one who discards home duties; and
who has not mind and culture sufficient
to appreciate books, painting and mu-
sic. She must array herself in dazzling
attire, and ride and romp, visiting the
opera with the first dandy or rogue who
may kindly offer his attendance. And
how soon is all domestic happiness driv
en from the homo, and a wretcked hus-
band sues for divorce.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

n9- Never abuse one who was your
bosom friend. however bitter now.
Never hire servants who 60 in pairs
las sisters, cousins, or anything else,
Never insult poverty. z.
Never stand at the corner OF a street
Never speak contemptously pf wo-
man kind.
Never speak Of your father rs the 'old
man.
Never blow your nose betwccn your
thumb and fngors.
Never eat hearty supper.
Never stop TO talk In ~ church -asilc
after service is over.
Mover smile at the expense Of your
religion or your Bible.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
The Telegraph and the Bible.

'Canst thou send lightnings that they
may go, and say unto thee, Here We
are2''
"Who hath divided the water course
for way for the lightning?"
1.-THE Lord on high is mightier than
tho noise Of many waters, yea, than the
mighty water of the sea.
"He made decree for the rain, and
u way for the lightning"
"He directeth his lightnings unto The
ends Of the earth"
"The lightnings comoth out Of the
East, and shineth even unto the west.
"His lightnings cnlighten the world.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
Old Kentuck.

A Kentuckian at tho battle of Now
Orleans, who disdained tho restraints OF
a soldier life, with his name on the
muster roll, preferred "going it alone, /"
fighting upon his own hook. While
tho battle was raging fercest, aud the
shot flying thick as hail, carrying death
wherever they fell, Kentnck might
have been seen stationed under q tall
maple, loading and firing his rife, az
periec,ly uneoncerrsd as though he
was picking deer" Every time he
brought his rifle up to his shoulder Q
rcd coat bit the dust. "Old Hickory,
supposing he had become separated
from his company, rode up to him 10
bring him behind the redoubts, as he
was in a position which exposed hi'
pei son TO the fire of the enemy.
"Hallow my man, what regiment dc
you belong TO :" said the General.
"Regiment T. answered Kentuck
"hold on, yonder is another of "em,
and bringing his shooting iron to bis
shoulder, he ran his eye along tho bar.
rel-a flash followed and another Eng
lishman came tumbling TO the ground
"Whose company do you belong toy'
again inquired tho General.
Company tho d." was the reply
of Kentuck, rs he busted himself 70
loading; ''see that ar feller with th'
oold fixins ON his coat and hoss. Jes
watch me perforate him."
The General gazed in the direction
indicated by the rifle and observed I
British Colonel riding up and down th,
advancing columns of the foe. Kentucl
pulled the trigger, ami tho gallant Colo
mel followed his companions that Ken
tuck had laid down in death that day
!. aHurrah for Kentucky shouted th
free fighter, as his victim came topplinI
J from his horse, then turning To th
General he continued, I'm ftin on m
own hook, stranger" and leisurel
, proceeded to reload.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

We gave an item from our cxchane q
some little time since. IN effect that re-
cent discoveries had been made, clearly
proving the pcrfdy of Gen. Lee, the nc
complishcd Aid.de.camp Of Gen. WASH
ington. The statement was published
by uswith some hesitation, for we hoped
IL would prove to be an error Recent.
ly, however, from an interview with q
gentlemsn employed by Peter Cooper
TO collect documents and revolutionary
relics for his Institute. we learned that
the report Of Lees treachery was sn(
only true, but that documents had-beo
found were now In Mr.. Coopcvs posses
sion which proved beyonda doubt that
he had the price fixed and agreed upon
for betrayipg Washington and the army,
and selling his country 10 tho British
These docufnentssho says, are fun alu
explicit, aud leave no room TO doubt
the extent or dctestable character Of his
reasonable purpose.
History has been cl aritable TO Gen.
Lee. 1t has generally rcpndiated the
suspicious Of his pcrfdy, and brushed
aside the evidence hitherto adduced as
Of little weight or concern. mst
II, therefore, such papers in evidence
Of his treason, as are represented, real
ly have been found, with their authen-
ticity and genuineness substantiated, q
new chapter forces itself into the Aisto-
ry of our country-a chapter Of iafpy
and dsgrace--a companion TO the bmSh
record of Araold's treason. 1t is due
to the country that a fact so important
be known. II Is due tho memory OF
Lee, that this reproach be removed IL il
is not just, and equally due 10 his mem
ory that the damned spot be fixed etcr-
nally upon him, IL the contents Of those
recently discovered documents have
been fairly set forth.-Uica Herald.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

back with sudden and appalling gust
and a wild shriek Az IL swopt thr ough
the crevices Of the building. There
was crash of the outer. door--then a
staggering and uncertain step in the
outer door--then staggering and un-
certain step in the outer room. II ap-
preached the sick k.room--the latch lilt.
ed--the door swung open-and then
my God what q spectacle Az
i wonder evcn now that i dare de.
scribe it--tbink Of it--remember II. ]
wonder / believed IL then, or do now
that did not 60 mad or drop dcad<s
Through the open door there 10.
ped fgure---not Of Mrs. Hayden, not
Of her corpse, not ofdeath-but thou
sand times moro horrible---a thing Of
corruption, decay, worms and rotten
ness. .
The featpres wcrc noarly all gone,
and the skullin places cleaned through
white and terrible Her breast, abdo.
men and neck were eaton away, her
limbs were putrid, green and inexprcs.
sibly loathsome.
And yet to those putresoent jaws
there was born q voice--smothcrod, in
deed, and strange, but distinct
Come William, they tcait for you
wdit.
dared not turn my eyes from the
intruder; / could not III dared, though
Iheard groan behind me and fall.
Then 1.-THE thing before me--sank
down upon the floor, in heap. dark
and loathsome--a heap OF putrescence
and dismembered fragments.
I remembered that did not faint,
that did not cry out. How long l
stood transfixed, fascinated, knew not,
but at last, with an effort and prayer,
l turned TO tho bed Mr.. Hayden bad
fallen upon the floor, face downward,
stone dead.
l raised and replaced him; compo-
sed his limbs; l closed his eyes and tied
up his chin; crossed his hands upon his
breast and tied them there. Then 1
bore out the body Of his sister, inscnsi-
BILE, but not dead, into the pure air-out
Of the horror and stencil into the storm
and darkness of death into life
again.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

s6- As canal boat was passing un.
der a bridge, the captain gave tho usual
warning, by calling aloud: Look ont
when n little Frenchman, who was sit.
ting by window In the cabin, obeyed
tho order DO poppin cut his head which
received severe thump from n pillar
lie drew II back in great pet, and OK.
claimed, "Eese Amerikus cry look out
when dcy mean look inr
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

n1- A gentlcman-scoundrel is thus
defined, Zone who worships God in
fashionsble church Of aSunday--does a
swindling business to the extent of $50
0o0 of Monday, and bolts for Canada
on Tuesday" We are fast people.
All owing to steam. Wonder IL we can
get to heaven by steam. The road not
vet discovered
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

s@- "Ma," said little Willemina. 81
don't think Solomon was 40 rich as they
say he was" "Why, my dear2" SAID
her astonished ma. because he sleep
with his fathers; and ! think If he hac
been so very rich, ho would have had
he'd of his ownl'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

rs A wag, deserving on the door Of
a house the names of two physicians,
remarked that it put him IN mind OF a
double -baraeled gun; for, II one missed
the the other was sure TO kill.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
azttoea Of tte Beautiful;
4 Sisters Thought At her Brothers Grave.


They laid thee here. my brother,
When Winter, stern and drear,
Te gentle Spring vas yielding
Tho new returning year.
with tears In gentle showers,
Upon thy grave 20 shcd,
And brce1es softly blowing. -f
afk Their moarnfui requium made. 80.
~ Ieould not see thee. hroshcr, So fsf
For slowly day BY day,
Disease aud pain were wasting Isl
,s Thy sisters form away. .-
And nov beside thine ashes,
When two long years have gone,
stand here frat. my brother,
And here weep alone.
little thought, my brother,
That you 80 young and fair,
So soon would leave me lonely,
Ny love no more 70 share;
And a. unto my bosom, ~.
Your leseiy fora p-<zfd,
fttge-hr hos thattne morrow
Mishthy you here 10 rest.
Your ne was short, my brother,
Bat beautiful a. Brief
No care your brow had clouded,
No heart-corroding grief,
No withered hopes beginning
To waste you day by day,
Till love, on downy pinons.
Has borne you Ear away.
We miss you here, my brother,
For you our tears are she'd;
We miss you from our circle,
And grieve that you ARE dead
Aud yet we would not call you
From that bright world Of bliss,
Whore Jour spirit now reposcs,
Toa drsary one like this.
We mourn for you, my brother,
Not as the hopeless mourn;
Weknow that we shall meet you,
Though you viii not return
A world Of light and glory
Awaits ms evsrmorc;
We think OF you, there. brother,
"Not lost, but gone before"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

se- Quills are things that are some
times taken from the pinions OF one
goose to spread the opinions ofanother'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
9msrifall.
ruszlsxzD rvnax rHIDAs
w. H. FOSTER

Bs..ss.s nsiiess pabl.hsd In the editorial ssiamn
.sf.tsu ins< or less will be charged ops dollar, u
.svsr tan i.nes, tan cents per iine.
1sxsI adssrussmenis win be inserted and cbarg'
I'd 20 ths stsorsey ordering the same.
,C-nddur.ex for sdscs viii be charged two dollars
dbr snnoanssmonts, OF one dollar TO snbscriosrs' .
rrsnsisut adv srtissmsnts must invaribiy be paid
for In sdskncs All oths<s % be settled for quarterly
A discount Of FIVE per esat vii be made ifsn oa'
asusl rstss for cash. ...
- Advertisements 10 fssure insertion must bs
handed In by Wednesday aoruing at 10 o'clock.
~ Unless psrticuizr fine is spseihsd when
handed In. sdvsrtisemcnt< ain be pubiishsd until
ardersd out, aud charged aesordaagly-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
eourttts Of tbe sLrtssors.

p1rC Cream may be frozen BY simply
puttiuk Il IN a glass vessel, and then
placing II In an old bachtlof's bosom.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

nSs-A little boy, whose father was
miserly in his habits, took 1t upon
himself 70 say "grace," as follows;
"Four slices OF bread for four Of US;
we bless the Lord the aintany no more
OF u.s."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

pa-A young lad recently ran ava,
from Ia ONE and went to q tavern, wner,
he was found by n friend, with a cigar
in his mouth. What made you leave
homer" said his friend. "Oh, confound
it," said he, "father and mother was SC
saacy couldn't stand it any longer
and quit en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELs.

NATIONAL HOTEL Beid, Pa; Dr. wrey
man, N.Y. Hodges. jr, Md; F Conard, Havana:
Il PaIkman, Pa; Midget. NC; r Hodges, Md;
ID COnkling and lady, NYk; Miss Lee, Miss V
and James Warning, Md; III A Rohle, Texas: p
Bigelow and lady, Mass; II w Overman and Iy.
Fla Mr. Cheeyer, Rogers and lady, NYk; d
Harrison, Md; III Leaf aud lady, England; ID
hered, Va; Al Hayes and lady, NJ; ii Pany-
borne, Mass w Smith and child, Miss N.ch-
obs, John Doyell, New York: McFeeters
w N tronsides, and G Morris and lady. Pa;
8 Williams, ,; Henry krohe, Sheldon Col.
Itns- N.Y. Hon q w Rittredge, Nh; C. ID Mallet
NC K A Page, p P Sawyer, Mass; J Bennett,
kIRKWOOD HOUSE-C w K-cbs, Va: r
Argent, Cal; r Love, Va; J Swami, Md;
Lawrence, do; IS Scartergo God and lady, Pa; w
Bateman. Md; A Elliott. Pa; w Kirk
Land, Md; y Talbot Mas; Kendall and lady.
No; b Hackney, Va; W Holman, Md; E
fiefel, do.
BROWNS HOTEL.-R Muse and family.
NY Sanford, d.; 3 Marble, Nd; y Bulky
aad Lady, Pa; w Overman ami lady, Va; fl
SfsH. do; Gen Wilson, %; 3 J GRAY, Md r NJ
Graves, Mss; Dunlay, 60; Hall, NY; n NJ
ClArke, Va; w Mitchell, ST; A Ao-nerr Pa: G.
LAYTON, Va; ID w Green, do; \ VI Mabury do
UNITED STATES HOFEL.-H Lane. &c:
Hi!zaim, NY; w Ringgo,d. DC; w Y
Brown, N r; ID A Carries, Va; Coleman, do; J
y French, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-24
EVENING STAR,
tn GIVING.


BIZ ISAAC WILLIAM.
Gather the soatter'd bands OF pearls,
ne up lss broken stnug; So cd ..- .
Gather the sundsr'd family
Gsthsr them home from sea and land.
Gather them home from far ard nsars
Salhsr them round the houssho!d hearth;
sather them, for the waning year
with its frosty days draws nsar.
Hish Ger the tall empowering oaks
From the old hall onimnsys ourl the smokes;
rhe home coming traveller from affair
Seeing that azure column arise,
oEssh .ith whip and spur hls stssd.
hS Knows the generous board 10 spread
Y hat the cups are Drumming Ger,
md under the ancient ~ oamors
That stands b. bis fathers door,
dear essem Jled group awaits
The wanderer 1t their gates
Thanks to the Blessed Father of all.
kor the spring, With its buds and blooms,
Tnan1s. fyr the Summers opulsnos,
FOR The fruitage and perfume
Ihants for the Autumn harv sstings,
Eer ne yellow corn aud the gram.
kieeRd thro' many valley,
Yer hill aide and DER plain.
fIhants for the seasons treasures, .,...
Fof les Ioysand Its sunny pleasures.
Thanks, that no absent faces,
NO vacant ohsirs are here,
~ o S OF nourntai sorrow
n9anks. that the scythe of the Reaper
Who spare. neither blossom or bloom,
nan spread In our little garden
These nov'rets from doom.
Hank how the chimes Of the church-bells
over woods. over valley sides steal,
hejoiolns the open country
With their happy, meiodIous peal;
~ twlnkiInx rIver, ny village,
Ger the mou ntalps and BY the blue sea,
In goods. ia city squares soandeth
The vo:os Of our juhilse.
fJoxrnal of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-24

III Henry A. Christian, an old citizen of
Lynchburg, Va, Is dead.
IT good advertisement for a Iawyer-im-
pudence to the court.
sells In the harbor at Savannah, Ga, on the 10th
inst.
III A steamer arrived at Detroit last week,
With ats, 600 pounds of copper from the Lake SUI
perior mines
ID The Macon &C. Telegraph say. eigh-
teen divorce cases are said to be the docket Of
Bib Superior Jurt term.
u The launch Of the new sloop OF war Nor
folk, which was to have taken place at the Cos
port ard Thursday, has been postponed
W Mrs Patsy Shall. one OF the "fever phil
anthroPists," Of New Oflsans, died there on the
18th Inst. VII 'A'
~ W Kew Amos Savage, agent Of the American
tract Society In Connecticut. died very Suddenly
In stage, at New Haven, on Saturday.
III Mr.. Nugent, U. 8 agent at Frazer River,
has assisted the destitute aud suffering emigrants
there to return to California.
O Goethe's &c aust'' has been produced a,
the Porte 81. Martin, Paris at a cost of Si2 SEQ
I've hundred persons are engaged In the various
~ The Methodist Protestant Conference of
Springfield, Ohio, by vote Of 10 to ., has with
drawn from fellowship with slaveholding con-
fereaces.
IL The New Orleans Crescent announces
vast addition to the loading population OF that
city In consequence Of the army of persons who
have failed to find the employment thew songb,
there. eA
III Sometime ago there might be seen on the
window Of little dirty shop, In an obscure Fart
OF London, this announcement: "Goods re-
moved, messages taken, carpets beat and poetry
composed on any subject
III The officers Of some of the churches In
milwaukee have notified the proprie,ors of the
hotels In that city, that pews will be reserved
I'r TIE use OF strangers in their various houses of
worship. This Is an excellent Increment
III Every man in China must paw I'D his debts
at the beg ming Of the year and also at the time Of
religious festival about the middle Of the wear
II unable TO settle at these times. his business
stops until his debts are paid Wonder how
such Just observance might suit the United