davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
G. ". HERR 4,

u u III hG u =
HPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC
" turer Of Lounges and all kinds Mattresses and
Bedding. Cushions, Curtains, DrapeTies &c No y Supe
perior street Hill four doors below Commercial Branch
Bank, Cleveland. Ohio.
All orders promptly eKecuted Particular attention psld
to the laying Of Oil Cloths Carpeiing, SC. Sc.
mT9-dlv III
Il AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY.
IL Manufacturer of PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
prepared to supply ali orders with superior quail
ty OF Paper, and ON favorable terms.
N. W. TAYLOR, Agent,
m ar2l-l& wit 2 Ofhce32 Rank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15

SUCCESSORS 10 c. BRADBURN & SON,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers IN Fish. Nails
Glass and Produce Nos J and l3z street and 10 and
y Meadow street, "GrOeers Block. Cleveland, Ohio
G. BRADBURN,l
". A FIsHER.l auss1dIy lst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
The price Of MARSHA LIS UTERINE cATHOLE
CONS One DOidraad a HqlfDer siroIs botfl.

WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co, MAY a. 1851
Mr. H B Kingsley, Sir-I have been selling the useii
cine Of the Graenberg Company for the last years and
have invariably found them good SatiscfioB d
the pills have sold TO great many families a. rssuarv
as thert and coffee. and with my trade they have become
aple article. MarSbals Uterine CaihocOn IS metlI
ene that haa done great amount Of good female sea
es One lady so It 20 told she had received more
beneft from bottle than she did fem long courS ~
medical treatment by the mostskillfhl physicians
January lst, 1853 "AA-'ON'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
HUSSEY & MCBRIDE.
SMITH Z PUTNAM-PROiDITIGlIEFI. & j ICE
BRADBURN & FISHFR

sat Fish Water Line Plas er sc; also dealers al
larietles Of coal Brisk Ware House Is3 l25 River
street and 81 9s Dock Liberal cash advances made on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
Cleveland Produce Market.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE

MORNING LEADER OFFICER
Saturday, Nov. lS, S P. NJ :
The violent stbrm of to-day has nteered with business
and in the leading articles scarcely anything has been done
The only transaction reported lot of q bbs Sou
them Ohio double extra at S5,75.
Nothing doing in grain.
BUTTER-Exhbits considerable activity and good grades
have improved kegs W R. Ise and 20 kegs Cen
tral at l2c and ? bbls. roll Central at l45Sc
LARD-ssles st 9]se.
EGGs-Ssles at l5c and Ice
TALLoW-5O bbls at SIC.
T.. P. SPENCER'S QUOTATIONS..
SOAP-ChemcaI 63e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15

-, M.A,aHgsHIALLs yTERINE cATHoLIcoN

MaTshalrs Uterine CathOcon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which 1t is recommends ~
There Is no medicine like it IN this coanfr-
In the worst cases have with lIsrshail's
Uterine Catholcon IS 4 Certain and safe remedy.'i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
INC KOrthern TransportatiOn o. 3.

M LII, DUKlNG The PRESENT
w seas0u run their well known and popular linz a.
FIRST CLASS STEAM PROPELLFRS 4Nn
SAILING TESSELST 1'-'-
egqlary between Ogden sburgh and Oswego and the II
per Lakes, forming
DAILY Line 6etl0sen 9gdenSJargk oad Os,oego
and Ports on Lake ETis!
And frl-W " Line between Ogdenshur an fsy-e-o
and Ports on Lake Michigan Connecting as -iensfrS
WIN inc Ogaensnurgh and Vermont Cel trsi R0rfs -
Tweea Ogdenspurgh Burlington Concord, Manchester
Nashua L0Wel ana Bost1ni and at Oswegs
Wlt fOvey Crawford Oswego lire Of Thirty FiEk
Class canal Boats, large size the enlarged canal h
tween OswegO and New York, thus atnFding RegY,l5r
Speedy and Cheap Route, with but ~
tween Boston, New England and New Yor< md ~ Xrst
This Company having made the most auDle 1rrs1se
dsnt recommendations for handling asso-tiu sd i,i-
Freight, upon the plan praetieed Ogdensburh r
entrusted to its care. "a Al pi'Pei5
This Line connects at Cleveland with IN. Nor.b,-,
Iralsg Line o. Canal Boats tbs Ohio Cana
TonEnas, cincinnati, indianapolis, Louisville and 81
AGENTS AND CoNsIGHEKs:
J. Myers, } Centies lOtis Kimbal los STATE 81
j. l. Warner, Slip. n. York Boston, Mass -.
Geo Clark, ll3 Broad ST lCrawfoTd Co. Osdensbsb
F. C. Hoyey, New York New York,
HSysy { Crawford, oswego wm T walker. Toledo, o
Mathsr Co., Chicago, NJ Barclay Co MiIws,rkSs -
CoNsT9NEzs
LocKER Co, Racine. +. KIRKLAND, Shsboyr l.
Chambsrlin, Crawford Co., Cleveland, Q
lSssdf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
STANDART. BEMIS h MURRAY.
FLOER.

FLOUR.
We are receiving the following well known blzndsSf
Flour consignment, to which we call the attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
CLEVELAND, ZANESVlLLE & ClNCINNATl
RAILROAD.

~ - -. -
WINTER ARRANGENENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
~ TO- 1855 Passenger Train. leave Cleveland as follows
64o M Cincinnati Express, stopping at Bereat Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Shelby, Crestline,
- Gallon, Cardington anc Delaware.
$40 NJ Cincinnati Night Passenger stopping at all Sta
tons between Cleveland and Gallon, and at
Cardlngton and Delaware; also, stopping to
leave passengers at all stations south of Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Sandusky Mansfield and Newark Railroad for
Mansfield Mt Vernon, Newark GAINESVILLE, &C
Crestne Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne and Chicago Railroad
forForest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima, Ft
Wayne, Laporte. Chicago, &c west, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster. AIassillOn SC.
Gallon and BellsfOntsne Railroad Line Marion Belle
fontaIne, Sidney Union, MuIcie. Indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, Encennes, Evansville, Louisville
Caro-, ST. Louis, &C.
De Dayton and Cincinnati Line for Springfield o.
Dayton, Hamilton. Cincinnati. Richmond, In
dianapolis, TeTre Haute St Louis. &C. and al
Cincinnati with the DINO Mississippi Rail-
road for Louisville. and all points on the Ohio
River.
Columbus Litsle Miami and Columbus and xenia Rail-
road, for Aenla, Dayton, Indianapolis, TeTe
Haute, St Louis, Morrow, L0veland. and Gin
cinnati, and withthe OhOand Mississippi Rail-
road at Cincinnati Tor Louisville, Evansville
Cairo, St Lsuis and all points on tie Ohio river
Colam lus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, GAINESVILLE
Wheeling, sc; Columbus, Piqua and Indians
Railroad for Plqua- Urbana. &C.
q For Tickets TO all points and information apply st
the Union Ticket Office, 81 Superior street, the Pas
sengsr Station.
Cleveland May 10. Is55.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
Jmsmranrc.

q POLICIES issued IN the above Companies at rea-
sonabie rates, on desirable risks -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
AaENFs ANp coNsIaNrra:

LocKE9 Co, Racine, y,F. KrRKLAsD. shsboyr =.
ChambeIlin, Crawford { Co., Cleveland, Q
Hs,dn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
Gnarduers.

ENG R AYING AND LITHOGRAPHTNG
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
II ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Bs
treat Ciare and n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15
OF AMERICAN WO

,..-orr RADWAY & co
hnd. Ohio. feF2sS1s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
n ID DINhI
Hornby, March Is, 1858.
From the platt,burgh Republican

Too Poor Cant induce you to take
the Republican year." we said to thrifty
farmer the other day, who offered us so lbs
of butter, at % cents pound
81 should be glad to- was the reply, .but
! am too poor? You people in the villages
make all the money, and we poor farmers
have to get along most any way"
"Well, we said, sit is pity you are Sc
poor, what do you get for butter and cheese,
hay and grain, and potatoes and straw, even
these days."
Suppose, now," we continued, I'VE buy
the so lbs. of butter you offer for Sll 90
and you take the Republican in payment, how
long do you think it would take us to pay, at
81 so year, for the paper? just eight
years, within one dollar, Everything you
sell has risen, double and in many cases,
more than double, in price, within few
years, while nothing that we sell has risen,
and many things have actually fallen A
few years since, you farmers were glad to pay
for the Republican year with eight bushels
of potatoes, Last summer you paid with hco
and within twenty-five cents of year, with
one at the same time, if we should rise two
cents ON the paper, you would think the
world was coming to an end in an hour
We are glad to see you farmers prosper.
We hope you will all get aigtM rich. We
like to see you take advantage of the times
but don't let your prosperity make you penu,
rious, tight tisted, and mean and above all
don't forget The Printer, because, you can't dc
witt out him, "any way yon can fix it !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

IHE WEALTH OF OUR STATESMEN. Jefferson
died paratively poor. nj ed, if Congress
had not purchased his library, and given for
1t live times its value, he would with difficulty
have kept the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money, and was compara-
lively rich. To add to his fortunes, however,
or rather to those of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers, and paid
thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President of the
United States, died so poor that his remains
found resting place through the charity of
one of the citizens
John Quincy Adams, left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of in
dustry, prudence and inheritance He was q
man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren is very rich Through
out his political lite he has studiously looked
out for his own interest. 1t is not believed
that he ever spent thirty shillings in politics.
His party shook the bush and he caught the
bird. True to the instincts of his nature, he
believes that charity is cheat.
Daniel Webster squandered some millions
in his life -time-the product of his profess
ion and his political speculntions. lie died,
leaving his property to his children and his
debts to his friends. The former sold for less
than twenty thousand dollars; the latter cx-
ceeded two hundred and fifty thousand
Henry Clay left Il very handsome estate. 1t
exceeded, probably, one hundred thousand
dollars; lie was prudent manager and a
scrupulously honest man.
james X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars-ffty thousand Of
which he saved from his Presidency of four
years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dollars.
Before he reached the Presidency he was
bankrupt. In Office he hushanded his means,
and then married rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in very strong and safe
box. 1t will never be wasted in speculation,
or squandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some fifty thou
sand dollars from his term of ervicc. But he
had way of his own.
SpringfeH Rcpuhhcon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

NARROW ESCAPE OF A CArEcHnM.-A cor.
respondent of Harper's Magazine records the
narrow escape Of Bishop Caper's Catcchism
from being annihiated by Hard Shell op.
ponent in Russell County, in Alabama -
That excellent missionary, Brother -,
was teaching the colored people out of Cate
chism No. l--teaching them at the planta-
tions and at Andrew Chapel-a good work
which he did well, and the people apprecia-
ted it. We say the peoplcLnot all, howev-
er. llard-Shcll Baptist preacher, Elder
W, got wind of strange alarm. He
made an appointment, and the Methodsts
(as they always do) gave him the use of their
chapel to use up the Catechism The elder
took it into the pulpit and hammered it well
especially on the feshy revelations
" Several Of the Methodlsts were on hand
Sister C, spiritedly declared that her
mind was not changed at all. The mission
aries should still teach her servants out of
the Catechism, if they would. But the ell
der had things his own way against the Cat
echlsm until Brother B., seated away
back, wide-awake and very shrewd man,
spoke out
g Sir; do you know that you are speaking
and inveighing against the laws of your
country? You have read the title page Of
the Catechism now read what's on the 9TH
er side of the leaf, if you please.
" Reads Entered according to the act Of
Congress in the year of our Lord, l847, by
John Early There continued b,
who saw the confusion and dismay of the ell
der, and followed up his advantages before
the congregation, you see that book has
passed both Houses Of Congress, and been du-
ly authorized, and here you are trying to
raise up the people against it.
" The elder felt his position an awkward
one for good citizen-gave it up-the Cate
chism was victorious 1t was paper bullet
but it brought down the game.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

No little amazement was manifested in
New York at the announcement that the
new Street Commissioner was an "honest
man" Much curiosity was doubtless mani
Tested to see this singular developoment of
New York municipal politics and as we al
ready noticed, the usual injunction was
delayed for day or two. 1t is now said
that he has adopted the plan of selecting his
subordlnates from among those who under
stand the duties of their Office. This seems
hardly credible, but it is vouched for in the
New York Times, in an article which bears
the appearance of having been written in
real earnest, and not at all ironical or hoax
ing. The name of this singular person is
Cooper PROP. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

FINANCIAL. The losses of George Peabody
X Co., the great London bankers, on Ameri-
can account, in the late revolution, will not
exceed $3.50, 900, tho principal item being
the depreciation of wool bought for Lawrence,
Stone 4 Co,-fhe American Exchange bank
New York, whose stock is greatly owned in
interior New England, pays per cent
semi-annual dividend next week Harper 4
Brothers, the New York publishers, who
suspended last October, have now resumed
payment in full.-About million dollars
due on real estate in Chicago, this month of
May, will very largely fail to be paid, and
the property will to considerable extent
pass back into the hands of its former owners.
An effort to raise new company with a
capital of half million dollars with which
to buy up the whole property of the Hadley
Falls company at Holyoke, Mass. costing two
millions dollars, has failed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The SAILOR BOYS PRAYER. The Cordeha
was good ship; but at one time we feared
she was on her last voyage We were but a
few days out from harbor, when severe
storm of five days continuance overlook us.
l will tell you of an act performed by a
sailor-boy, at the height of the storm. He
was literally boy, and far better fitted for
thumbing spelling book than furling sail
in a storm. The ship was rolling fearfully,
some of the rigging got entangled at the
mainmast head, and it was necessary that
some one should 60 up and put it right. 1t
was u perilous job. Twas standing near the
mate, and heard him order that boy to do il /;
he lifted his cap and glanced at the swim
ming mast, the boiling sea, at the steady,
determined countenance of the mato. lie
hesitated in silence for a moment, then rush
ing across the deck, he pitched down into
the forecastle, perhaps he was gone two
minutes, when he returned, laid his hands
upon the ratlines, and went up with will.
My eyes followed him till my head was
dizzy, when turned and demonstrated with
tho mate for sending the boy aloft "He will
not come down alive, and why did you send
him ~ 81 did it," replied to mate, ''to save
life; we've sometimes lost men overheard
but never boy; see how he holds, like a
squirrel he is more careful: he'll come
down safe, | hope" Again | looked till
tears dimmed my eyes, and was compelled
to turn away, expecting every moment ia
catch glimpse of his last fall.
In about fifteen or twenty minutes he came
down and walked aft, with smile on hi,
countenance.
In the course of the day took occasion IL
speak to him, and asked him why he besitat.
ed when ordered aloft, 81 went, sir" said
the boy "to pray" "Do you pray % "Ye,
sir thought that | might not come dowr
alive, and | went to commit my soul to God )
"Where did you learn to pray?" AT home
my mother wanted mo 10 20 70 Sunda,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
Religious Intelligence.

/ In Bennington last Sabbath, thirty persons
were baptsed in ti" different churches. The
religious interes' ia that town is unabatcd
The meeting last Thursday evening at Ben
nington Centre WIS attended by nearly 1000
persons.
In Holland, Vt, fourteen persons were
baptised last Sabbath
In st. Adams, twentyseven were admit ID
to the Congregational Church, of whom ff-
teen were heads Of families. A number
more are expected to Join the Church at tho
next communion.
In Swanton, at their last communion
fourteen united with tho Congregational
Church, and seventeen with the Baptist, and
large additions have also been made to the
Methodist Churches in St. Albans, and
ncighboring towns
In Vergennes some eight or ten persons
united with the Methodist church.
Rev. VIM. B. Bond was dismissed from the
pastorate of the church in St. Johnshurv,
April rs. on account of ill health.
The Troy Annual Conference of the NJ. f
Church meets at Middlebury on the 10Th
May. The Conference is composed Of about
$50 Ministers
On Sunday last 2s6 persons were admitted
to the various churches in New Bedford
Mass, and l43 persons were received into tn.
Lowell churches.
One hundred and ninety persons were admit
ted to membership, in Mr. Beecher's church in
Brooklyn, on Sunday last, fifty of whom
were baptised. They were mostly Youthful
persons, though there were among them
many heads Of families, several married
couples, business and professional men, sea
captains, and others. The church was
thronged, many being obliged to leave who
could not get inside. The venerable Lyman
Beecher occupied the pulpit with his
son, and manifested great interest in
the proceedings. Vases of beautiful
flowers ornamented the pulpit, back Of
which was the following inscription :-"YE
WERE AS SHEEP GOING AsrRAY, But ARE NOW
RETURNED UNTO THE SHEPHERD AND BISHOP
OF YOUR SOULS At the conclusion Of the
sermon the Lords supper was commemorated
in which about l,5OO persons participated,
the largest number, Mr.. Beecher said, that
had ever communed in the church
The Rhode Island Baptist Convention held
its 33d annual meeting at Providence, last
week. The accounts given by the pastors of
the revival in their respective churches was
very interesting. In twenty-seven churches,
more than 1900 conversions are reported.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

ACCIDENT AT KEEsEvILLE. Norman whitney
of keeseville, had his left hand badly man
gled by circular saw on Thursday. The
first finger on the left hand was cut off, the
saw passing through the hand diagonally
nearly to the wrist, crushing the bones and
mangling the flesh and tendons in most
shocking manner. The Republican well says
''lf there is piece of machinery on earth
that we hold in utter dread and adherence it
is a circular saw. Incessant vigilance and
utmost caution are required every instant of
all who tend them, or even remain in a shop
where their screechng noise is heard"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

Boots MONEY IN KANSAS s-The Leaven-
worth papers state that, for the last three
months, that place has been flooded with
counterfeit silver coin. On the 18th inst. g.,
the t. s. Marshal arrested Sergeant Repard
of the Sixth L. S. Infantry, and found in his
trunks large supply of bogus coin. An
accomplice testified that he had seen Repard
engaged in its manufacture. The bogus coin
is but poor imitation Of the genuine, but it
has already obtained large circulation. Itis
supposed that there are other similar factories
in that vicinity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

y PARTY-BulLT MAN.-Mr, Cox, of Ohio,
IN stating his reasons for abandoning the po-
stion which he at first took against Lecom p-
ton, is reported to have said Il owe to the
Democratic partyall am and all Ihopc 10 be- y
1t is pity that Mr. Cox did not state what
he hopes to be, after his suspension " in
Congressional business, which is now inevita-
BILE, so that the party might know the extent
to which it is pledged to be his creditor, We
fear that the party property has become
heavily g encumbered - by the Lecompto
transactions. Y. Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14
p 0 L 7 II Y
From the Atlantic Monthly.
SA NDA LpIfON.
ny II. W. LoNGrELLow,

Have you read in the Talmud of old
In the legends the Rabbin. have told
OF the limitless realms of the air,
iiavo you read it,-the marvellous story
VI eandalphon, the Angel Of Glory,
Sandalphon, the Angel Of Prayer
How, erect, at the outermost gates
~ the City Celestial he waits,
with his feet on the ladder of light
nat, crowded with angels unnumbered,
by Jacob was seen, as he slumbcrcd
Alone in the desert at night?
The Angels of Wind and Of Fire
Chant only one hymn and expire
With the songs irresistible Stress
Expire in their rapture and wonder,
As harp-strngs are broken assunder
BY the music they throb to express.
But serene in the rapturous thrung
tnmoved by the rush of the song,
With eyes unimpassoned and slow,
Among the dead Angels, the dcathle,s
Sandalphon stands listening, breathless,
To sounds that ascend from below
From the spirits on earth that adore.
From the souls that entrcat and impore
In the frenzy Of passion and prayer
From the hearts that are broken with losses,
anu weary with dragging their crosses
Too heavy for mortals to bear
And he gathers the prayers as he stands,
And they change into to flowers in his hands.
Into garlands of purple and red
And beneath the great arch of tho portal
Through the streets of the City Immortal
Is waited the fragrance they shed.
1t is but legend, I know
fable, phantom a show
OF the ancient Rabbinical lore;
Yet the old medieval tradition,
The beautiful strange superstition,
But haunts me and holds me the more.
When l look from my window at night,
And the welkin above is all white,
All throbbing and painting with stars,
Among them majestic is standing
Sandalphon the angel, expanding
His pinions in ncbulous bars.
And the legend, I feel, is part
OF the hunger and thirst of the heart,
The frenzy and fire of the brain,
That grnsps at the fruitage forbidden,
And golden pomgranates of Eden,
To quiet its fever and pain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The RED MANvs. THE LAcK.-Henry Shaw,
and Henry W. Dwight, ex-member of Con-
gress frem Berkshire Mass, met at Lanes
boro,' at the public house, soon after Dwight
gave his vote for removing the Indians, which
vote cost him his seat in Congress, from this
district. We'll, Col, says Shaw, in one of
his peculiar strains, you have been killed by
the Indians, Yes, said Dwight, and
will put it to the company to decide whether
the most honor lies in being cut down by an
African or an lndian?" Shaw vamosed, as
he lost his election to Congress few years
before by his vote granting slavery to Mis-
souri,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-05-14

The DIFFERENcE.-NeitherC California, Del
aware nor Florida have by the census of 1850,
a population equal to that required of Kansas
as condition of admission, provided she
persists in demanding the right to make her
own constitution. Why the difference
Does anybody believe it would have been pro-
posed, or thought Of, if Kansas were pro
slavery or democratic state?