davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
4 ID De ab0ve named defendants ez

"a cept q Morley. Reyuelds Spauger and Carev ara
uhei. tha Nav "a ISIS the plaintiff "a his
pet1n 81 said Court against the defendants above namei
in which le-ed. that AZ De Navemhes Term OF sad
Court for The yer l5i the plain IN recovered Judgment
against said Pollard Mccormick and William F Ca ey for
Si2 debt, and 50 6-lu COSTS that while the suif ms
pendns 10 which >il ld enf obtained the plaintiff
sued ORDER Of attachment, cuuv Of which y-as
served said Jesse IL Morley and HENRY K RevnoS.
hat said Morley and Reynolds at the time OF such servc
Of process them h m their Possession personal prop
OF said Carey OF the value Of S2uO; and that said
Spangler, Patrick. Duh. Or Camphell Lane Nevlert
JunkIn Peehies Alexander NImick and William Nmick
claim some Interest ~ sail prop rty, aid PRAYING judg-
against sid Morley and kcyuOlds for much as will
The plaintiff said JUDGMENT against said Nc C0rmck
and Carey
The defendants required 10 said petition on on
before OCt0. er 9, ls5s. ANrLLL X PRENTISS 4
II GRISWOLD.
auT der 1qs Attorneys for PlfH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. n, 1855

- For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, seefourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
GEORGE BLACK,

Icsse Morley. Henry 4. Revu0lls
a.t X[i,T h Csrev piS6s4d In Court Of Com
Patrick. s. DuH. n. On, james rhhh rleaas Suy-
Campbell. james BREEDER, Samue niosa Co-i Ohio
VI. Lane. A. n. Meyiert J. Nc Jun
KIN. Alexander y 'n'ck. William n
Nimick. and Robert PEBBLES
A LII the above named defendants ex-
"A eept sal Morley, Reynolds Sp ngler and Carey
hereby notied, that May Il ls5s, the anilh ed
his petition aid Courf against the defendanis above
named which u is alleged. that al the November
Term, ls6 OF SAD Court the glantif recovered Judg
ment against said pollapl McComick and W1lliam y
Carev for $ 40 debt ard Si7 6ll0o costs; thai viii the
bending which said Jul meut was obtained the
plaintiff sued out an order attachment, copy OF which
vas yed on said Jesse II Morley ano Henry Rev
noids. thai sal Morley and Reynolds, the Of such
service Of process hem had their POSSESSION personal
propOtv OF si Carey Of the value Of $40 end that said
SIangler. Patrick u n, or, Campbell Lane. Aeylert
Iunbn, Peehles, Mccormick. Alexander Nimick and VIII
liam Niuict claim int IN said pri peTty,
nrayiug Judgment galnxt said Nor and Re- n0dsOri
much Will pay the plaintiffs said Judgment asansis
Mccormick and Carey.
The defendants required 10 said 2etilouol
before October 9. Is5s AXTELL PRENTISS,
II. GRiSWOLD.
HaI dew lss AitsrnsysfoF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
THE NEW CASKET.

n ----.@ - III hui UT TT-
- prJvement and refinement th. su6srTberf1t ss1-
~ ne rs Low prepared % furnish al entire
- ll lle Onae-t- king line sulerur % anvt 8na
~ - o-uee II Is ot his manufacture made
~ A. Ae luI and Is highly 0rlameufe Ui-b fIi-l
Plae as running The entire lensth oftop f1 eBeff
Le - n Fl has hone Ofthe gloomy and unpleasant an
stalees o. ne Old style Of C0hus Thev are rer crf
gus 1no are yer light aud cJuveusu f1-
iLti article Is much used IN eastern cities - ~
Persons losing friends, and wishing ts urf.-e linz In
the above line vii find II much % their inf,rsg &
-. ~ h- Henselyes. where they vii mi ever
t-ere and. June 's7-rnbgr.to- - '1e-ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
papcr 9nnQers.
Bankers.
,. Herdman & Co.,

sss hAcfullAdl ~ COss
II Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
| BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
II lresn and DleSflc EKclaa-e. Uncurreut Money,
Secie Inl Land warrants Collection throuehout the
4llel sat.s aradl and Europe promptly attended TO-
Drl, ard n j. of ENch Great Britain Ireland
Erce an Germany. We direct m d suit al
ohl tu th days. ou the following Banks ald BraEches
ENGLAND
L2l-l -lE-Ai9ss5s P.esao,t, Gr0te Case Co. Bankers.
LlYer-oIl-J- Barned Co Bankers.
AancI-sf-r--Aessrs CuuIfe. Brooks 4 Co, Banker
raill PT1s1n AL I1ks OF England and Branches thrJ
oui England ali Wales.
BIfmughIu Banking Co
yorkshire ] Is rlet Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches.
IRELAND.
Nafioual Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Rank OF Ireland
AMI all their Brlnches in all the principal cities ard owus
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial B1ngiug Co
!sreenlcA BlaNlns Co IN Glasgow ard Green0ck.
National Bank OF Scotland and Branches.
We can also furnish Drlf for amount PAYABLE IN the
prl e pal Nllies uf The Continent OF Europe.
PASSAGE b. STEAMER. OF sailing Pocket Shipz 10 OF
nom New York. Brsat Britain and Ireland FraHcs M
1s5lllny. can De- ; cured a. the lovesf rates
For further Particulars apply 10
SEP J. HERD1IAN 4 Co as Above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
Goal Dealers


= S
J. c. PENDLETON d co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
- aSana, Brier Hill, Chippewa, TaiimadEo aHd New
CO M.
Oee N05 Oviatt'> ENohal Yard foot Superior Street
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
~ superior article Of BITUEIINOUS COAL, which is
particularly alap-edtO domestic purposes- well As Tor
seIl and smith be had Of the undersigned Agents
for the Company
orders oT cy orforei-n tade viii he executed with dis
uat-h and Coal delivered a. Trt 1l the CITY of qualify
which VIII l 20 please. II let az either uf our Offices
at-he store % Gaylorl HalIn1ad No 31S17ers1Est
SCCNfLL = WHEELER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
C0AL---COAL.

C0AL-COAL.
NOW Is THE TINE TO '1ET IN
~ your Winter supply We are daily receIy asplen-
lI -ilcl for Stoves and Grafes. which sell 81
pertOl Parties Wis ing 20 purchase VIII do well o, give
a. cali All orders through the Post Once promptly at
tended TO- Oacas and Yaxds On C. & P. X. r PleraHd
= ss1's : = IL II " IoHN HAYS co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

The ASSOCIATED F'lREMEN'S :
INSU RANCE COMPANY, OF
PITTSBURGH,
IS
Jesse H Morley, Henry 4 Reynolds.
Miller NJ Sp1u-ler. P - ari decor
mes, William r Carey, Richard
P4iuck. S. Duf Hon, JamesC5m1-
bell. James BredGs ,Samuel n Lsue
A y Mcy.ert, j McJunkin. Alex
audcr \ mica William r. Nunick.
and EaI.f .frr HanIIae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

Tn Court ofCom-
mon Pleas, Guy
ah0ga Co Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

In Court Of Com
-mnn Pleas, Guy
aaosa Co, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

The Forty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the
American Board Of Missions commenced in De-
trOit on the 9Th We present the following
synopsis Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

RENGAL HATS Drab Plaid Hats
~ for Spung and summer
BUTTS co.
p IS Superior Street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

A MOTHER INVOICE o. DOUG
LALASS and sHEhWUOD's Pateut Adjustable Double
-1pansl1I Steel spriug skirt INV opened
TAYLOR t.FTSWOT j.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

ELEGANT DRESS SILkS.-Latest
u des.sns Cd Paris ress silks, Palu PompsdOn silks
aL25 E.I BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

DARASOLS. MANUFACTURED
l. 70 and uarfan 60 iu cry espef t-Spen-
this mo-Iils- mp25 l. 1. BALDWIN 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
Drp GOODS.
SKIRTS!

ENGLISH MADDER PRINTS
H Confined styles English AIaddcr Calicos the best
yleS and gualIies offered Ga ms city. shilling
j Ist received. mgE5 l. ] BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES

Ath@Af h-AoFAfING fEsoIsEsT should be hal1egas
HttrI- lr rtrrT mother, the yvhose
mi -Es l'a flcied m sores Humhrs Nc Tn se brgaF
,-s oi illis ears are euc1 ui uIsea Transmitted
lll Llt HlfrrI stock few doses of tic REN0vATIy0
atsl h.' M eIl 70 a. eTy scssc o. the disease, and
tn-utr De ChIil "a sound alI healthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

The pupils On the LahaInaiuul seminary and oiher
bordue scuools al The sandwich Isans supported b ne
government were lncuded last year "a tins sI umerficu
but are not the present year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-11

Ia Count OF Com
mon p cas-, Z ny
ahosa Cn., Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

my power to make the vote larger and
the victory more-complete than ever be-
fore
1 take leave of old opponents without
a single thought of unkindness. To all
who have differed from me l will say
that have nothing but the kindest emo.
tons toward them.
To you my old friends who have SC
long supported and stood by me, | ten,
der my grateful thanks. Your friend
ship and your support will always en-
dear you 10 me, and in taking my leave
of you 1 wish you to believe me when !
say again that feel a great relief in be-
ing free from the prospect of continu-
ance of my public labors. { (Cheers.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01
IDLE CURIOSITY CURED.

Weems in his Life of Franklin, re-
lates the following: "On his first trip by
land to see his father in Boston, he was
worried almost to death by the abomina.
bic inquiSitiveness of the New England
tavern keepers. Neither man or beast
could travel among them in comfort
No matter how wei orweary, how hun
CRY or thirsty, the poor traveller might be,
he was not 10 expect an atom of refresh
ment from the silly publicans until their
most pesliferous curiosity was first grati-
fed. And then Job himself could not
stand such questions as they would goad
him with; such as where he came from
and where he might be a-going-and
what religion he might be of-and it he
was a married man-and so on. After
having been prodigiously teased this way
for several days, until at last the bare
sight of public house almost threw him
into an ague, he determined TO try The
following remedy at the very next tavern.
Soon as he alighted from his horse he de-
sired the tavern keeper TO collect his
whole family, wife, children and servants,
every soul of them, for he had something
vastly important TO communicate. All
being assembled and wondering what he
had TO say, he thus addressed lhem:-
My name is Benjamin Franklin. am
printer by trade. live when at home,
in Philadelphia. Ia Boston have faith
er, good old man who taught me, when
| was boy, TO read my book and say my
prayers. have ever since thought it
my duly to visit and pay my respects to
such a father; and am on that errand
to Boston now. This is all that | can at
present recollect of myself that | think
worth telling You. But if YOU can think
of anything else that you wish to know
about me, | beg you TO out with it at once
that may answer, and so give you an
opportunity 10 get me something 10 eat;
for long to be on my journey that may
return as soon as possible to my family
and business, where | most of all de-
light to be- Forty thousand sermons
against idle curiosity could hardly
have driven it so efIectuall yout of New
England as did this little squib of ridi-
cule.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

1t appears that about a year since
Frenchman came to this place. pre-
tending to be very learned and expert
enced physician. As there are many
French families here, he had practice
Immediately. He had not been here
long till he was arrested for horse steal
ing. but owing to the flight of his accom-
plice, he could not be convicted, and
consequently was discharged. Many
sympathized with him, and believed him
innocent. His practice increased. and
he conducted himselfvery well, till about
the time Of the late accident on the rail-
road near Port, when he was sent for by
one of the wounded, who was a Catho.
lie. 1t is said he dressed his wounds as
if he understood his business, but an op-
pOrtunity offering, he pilfered the Surgi-
cal Instruments of brother NJ. D. For
what purpose cannot be surmised, as he
had similar ones. He was suspected, ar
rested, the instruments found in his of
fee and it is probable that he will pay
for his pilfering propensities by term
in Sing Sing.
The old saying that misfortune never
comes singly' is truly verified here, for
he is charged by half dozen at least,
of stealing money from them. The
larger part of theco immunity think him 10
be an imposter and villain, who has
thought to palm himself off as physi-
ciar, and by the means, carry onhis arts
of deception and pillage.
After tea, with my dear Coz, visited
Lovers Glen This is beautiful prom
anade, only short distance from here.
1t is through splendid grove of pine,
on the oae side merrily bubbles and dam
ces along The Sawkill, while TO the righ
rises lofty hill, which it is almost i'm
possible to climb. None are supposed
TO visit here but lovers, and if a gentle
man and lady are seen TO enter this lone
ly place by themselves, they are mark
ed down as certainly engaged; and we
have actually heard of mothers who re-
fused to let their daughters walk here,
on account of the taik It would create
But knowing you will be weary, for the
present l subscribe myself.
Yours as ever, VIM. MAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

The Color OF THE MEDIrERRANEAN.
MIR. Piesse, of London, as result oi
an experiment, ascribes the beautiful
blue color of the Mediterranean Sea to
an ammonical salt of copper, and the
greenness of other seas to the chloride Of
copper. He has made series of inter-
esting experiments between the ports OF
Marseilles in France, and Nice in Italy.
A bag, containing nails and scrap iron,
was suspended at the side of the steam
er which plies between those places, and,
after voyage of twelve hsurs, there
were uponthe iron indications of copper
Four separate voyages were made be-
fore the bag was removed to the labor
atory. The quantity of copper found in
conjunction with the iron was so great
that much surprise was manifested by
those interested in seeing the result, that
the presence of this metal had not been
previously discovered, especially when
the action on ship's-bottoms has long
been known.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

the pure in heart for they shall see God. "
For they who see the beautiful and the
sublime in creation, see that by which
alone God makes himself visible to NOR
tai eyes-his only form to the sense; and
this none can do but those whose purity
of heart permits His dwelling in them,
and who thence possess the key Of this
mysterious language of nature.-Crayon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01
THE WORTH OF MONEY.

Money is a queer institution. 1t buys
provender, satisfies justice, and heals
wounded honor. Everything resolves
itself into cash, from stock jobbing to
building churchesl Childhood Graves
pennies; youth aspires dimes; manhood
is swayed by the almighty dollar. The
blacksmith swings the sledge, the law
yer pleads for his client, and the Judge
decides the question of life and death for
his salary. Money makes man; there
fore the man must make money if he
would be respected by fools; for the eye
of the world looks through spectacles.-
1t buys Brussels carpets, lace curtains,
gilded cornices, aud rich furniture, and
builds marble mansions. 1t drives US to
church in splendid equipages and pays
the rent of the best pew. 1t buys silk
and jewelry for my lady-it commands
the respect of gaping crowds and insures
obsequious attention. II enables US to be
charitable, to send Bibles to the healhen,
and relieve domestic indulgence; it gilds
the rugged scenes of life, and spreads
over a rugged path Of existance, velvet
carpet soft to our tread; the rude scenes
of turmoil are encased in a gilt frame
1t bids care vanish, soothes the anguish
Of the bed of sickness, stops short of moth
ing but the grim destroyer, whose relent-
leshand spares none. but levels all mortal
distinction and teaches the poor weak,
humanity TINT it is but dust. Thus,
wealth pauses on the brink of eternity;
the beggar and the millionaire rest side
by side beneath the sod, TO raise in equal
ity to answer the final summons
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01
SPEECH OF MR.. GIDDINGS TO THE
NOMINATING CONVENTION.

Ny Friends and FelloaO Citizens:
sincerely rejoice to meet you here, and
assure you that l have never come be
fore you under circumstances more pleas
ant and satisfactory to myself personally
For thirty-six years l have been poll
tician, but, during all that time, l havt
never attended Nominating Convention
until now, and should not at this time
but for the purpose of assisting in the
conservation Of my successor to the holy
work you have set before him. l know
the pleasure he must feel in having re.
ceiyed the expression of your confidence
and in taking at your hands the impor.
tant trust of being your Representative,
and acting for you in the great work o.
national reform. 1 fully sympathize with
him in the qualification he must expert
ence. for I-myself have travelled the
same road. From 1899, for sixteen year:
the people of cur District sustained my
predecessor. (Mr. Whittlesey.) and fol
twenty years l have received its appro
val. There are men in 10Y County,
(Ashtabula, who are ifty-seven years
of age, who have never voted for more
than two men to serve them in Congress
speak of my county, for the countie:
of Trumbull and Mahoning by change
in the District, were separated from our
District for ten years. This stability o
purpose is unparalleled in any Free
State and in but one District of the Slave
States. It has rendered US historical
and given us position in the nation,
equal to that of the people of any other
What 1 have contributed TO this, is moi
for me TO say; but I may remark that
the great responsibility which has fol
twenty long years, borne me down, has
often rendered my nights sleepless and
my days anxious, is now in part rolled
off. / feel the relief, and never have ]
addressed you with a lighter heart. But
this vast responsibility is now to rest on
my friend whom you have nominated
He is soon to bear aloft the Republican
banner, and in the name of our constitu-
ency / charge him 10 see that it be moi
lowered, that it never trail in the dust.
A word as TO myself. Having so long
represented this District l know that ]
was in peculiar position, and felt my
self surrounded by some difficulties
which could not but occasion me some
perplexity in determining what should
do at this time. It is a new thing for
me to attend Nominating Convention,
and it is now because | have wished to
show you the motives which have inilu-
enced me in consenting 10 enter this can
vass. that / am here.
Many friends urged me to decline be
ing candidate before you | may be
permitted to say TO you also, that many
friends in the District and from every
quarter outside the district, wished me
to continue in Congress, and they urged
that had no right TO withdraw from the
canvass. however much | might desire
to do co Men of d;ct;nnt;o, ,,,o,. -
love mother States. insisted that had
commenced the agitation in Congress
of the great question whether the consti-
tutional powers of the Federal Govern
ment shall be put forth and exerted for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

The EoUALIrY OF JUSrIcE.-ln the
Court of Special Sessions, at New York
on Thursday, man who was tried and
convicted of keeping house OF ill-fame,
in which he forced young girls Of IA
years of age and thereabouts to prostitute
themselves to every class of wretches,
VITO frequented his vile den, received
sentence of three months in the Peniten-
tiary; while man was sent 10 prison
for the same term for stealing brass Key
north ten cents, and another for six months
for stealing tour csntsl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

JEFFERsoN's TEN RULEs.-1. Never
put off ull tomorrow what you can dc
to-day.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before
you have it.
4. Never buy what you do not wani
because it is cheap.
5. Pride costs US more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
6. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
8. How much pain the evils have cost
us which have never happened.
9. Take everything always by the
smooth. handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; if very angry, hundred.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01
pottrp.
For the Chronicle
JESUS WEPT."
By s. BoCToN.

By S. BoCToN.
Wretched and helpless, still we know
That our Observation-Disclosures,
As man, can feel for all our wo,
While He applies the chastening rod:
When Mary's mournful voice He hears.
While in the grave her brother slept
As God, He soon would dry her tears;
As man, with Mary, Jesus wep,.
How dear the consolation, then.
To feel, when earthly comforts die,
That God can sympathise with men
See every tear, hear every sigh;
While on his mighty arm we lean.
The soul from fell despair is kept;
This thought illumes the darkest scene
Ger human suffering, Jesus wept.
Now all my hopes of earthly Joy.
or health and strength have passed away;
Night brings sad dreams. when morn is nigh
wake to spend joyless day:
Though DER my frail and withered form.
Old age has slowly, surely crept;
Though near is Deaths dark. threatening storm,
Still may lean upon his arm;
Ger human misery. Jesus wept.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

To CURE THE Appetite FOR TOBACCO,
The New York Indepsndant gives the
following as the experience of clergy
man who smoked and chewed tobacco
tor many years, and used these means
to break himself of the habit:-l had a
deep well of very cool water, and when
ever the evil appetite claimed indulgence,
1 resoried Immediately to fresh drawn
water. Of this drank what ! desired
and then continued TO hold water in my
mountaineering out and taking in sue
cessive mouthfuls until the craving ceas-
ed. By faithful adherence to this
practice for about month, | was cured;
and from that time to this have been as
free from any appetite as nursing in.
fant. loathe the use of the weed in
any form far more than | did before
contracted the habits of its indulgence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01
IFrom the n. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
HYMN OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE

bow, Science, bow thy head in awe.
With lightning chain in hand,
Be still. as through the oceans depths,
Thou bindest land to land;
For thou hast wrought a miracle,
Mex. to the Son of God,
Thou walkest down on seas dark floor,
High on its waves He trod.
He holds the lightning in the cloud.
And thou within the wave,
And wind and wave. which yield to Him,
Thou hast had power TO brave;
Then tremble thou before thyself,
So near TO God akin,
That to thy hand His power comes.
And seems to dwell therein;
And hushed and trembling thank the Lord.
For favor on thee shed,
That thou, through sea, with lightning chain,
Two Continents hast wed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

THE TELEGRAPH AND THE BELLE
'Canst thou send lightnings that they
may 60, and say unto thee, Here we
arel'
who hath divided the water course
for way for the lightning2'
'The Lord on high is mighlier than
the noise of many waters, yea, than the
mighty waves of the sea-
He made a decree for the rain, and a
way for the lightning
'He dirccteth His lightning unto the
ends Of the earlh.'
The lightning cometh out of the East,
and shineth even unto the West
His lightnings enlighten the world
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-01

PRoF. BUcKMAN, an Englishman, who
has interested himself in this matter, dis
covered, by careful examination, 1900
weed seeds in pint of clover seed; in a
pint of Congress seed, 19. 900; in broad
clover. 39,44O, and two pints of Dutch
clover seed yielded severally 25,56o and
70, 400 weed seeds.