davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
4 INORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH

n the grade Of LIght House street
secfoa Be Il odained b tie CITY Council Of the CEy
Of Clexeaut That the grade OF The centre 1e OF Light
Houss street, between East River street Hzd tl c C.
Raii Rs1i be and Tie hereby esfzh shed f0l-
lows Ike eevaii1a fthc ceat ne a Intersection
with The easery le Of East River t s 81 Zee. above
the of levels heretofore est hlished by oIdance u
uteTsectuu with the westerly lile OF Mead0N
- above base q eveis and a. rs Intersection with G. G
q Rail Road n fee. above s1il tse levels and tlst
the grade line hoWeen the Aforesaid p1uts Of eleFaaa
base Of le e.s Be uLiiurm and AL according . the
profe q said Light House street uarke1 No l55
hle NJ the once Oft he CITY CIvli Engineer.
sec. 2 That all ordiaauces coufciias with the pro
Visions Of tbs ordinance be and the hereby
pealed
Passed MAY 2ah. ls-s ] NJ. COFFINBERRY,
J B. BA7TLETr, City Cleik F'rezt Of Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
Gitp Oroinantrs.
n ORDINANCE no LEVY Az

~ N UhUINANDE IU LEV IND
IA Asses SaecIal Tax al the Real Estate bound
I & and abIrting Merchant Street-
sec Be Il ordained b. the City Coun Il Of tie City
Cefe and That the cents be levied ard
Sd upol each and every fo front Of the several lots Of
land buundl1 and ahut Merchant street. hfteen
- Clair street and Superior Avrnue the purpose Of de-
frayias the expense q grading und Otherwise prGvag
said street between the p1iuls Aforesaid
Sec ? That The II the aid several lots Of land
bouudnE atufiug upu sad Nero afore
said between the points aortsi shall pay thiry per
tum Of the eeyeral amounts Of uey By them seyery due
thar behalf before the fsz day May. Thir
u cerurl OF said several cunts Of money due
Aforesaid. before the feenth Day OF May ls5s T
per of The SAID money
aor s1i1 before the ifeeutn daT OF J1ne, ls,
Luke Baneu, he-ebY daily authorized and appointed spe
cal coecrr IN hat uea aud ten ceutum OF the
al amounts Of nocy due sad before the
fifteenth day Il July l5. Wm Hart City Treasurer Of
the CIy Of Clcveal subject the pena y and
teIes,s allowed BY Jaw asnst them severy II not paid at
the times and 20 The persons herein desiguaed-
Aassed June lst. lsss- ] II COFFINBERRY.
J. B BAETLErr, City Clerk Prtst Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
4 n ORDINANCE TO GRADE,

7 - uTlIl nd llFe u ell00 sITllI-
l. BE Il ordained b. the CITY Council Of the CITY Of
Cleveiafc ttE thirds OF al the Memters concurIing)
That Me1dox street Be graded accord the estab he'd
grade and that he constructed under sald kref 70
conduct The surpus aud surface 10 the Cuyphna
river snd thai be u1ved with stone sad I'M
be done under the direction Of the Board Of
Cty In and thai te cost aud expenses q sad
Improvement be Afud and assessed all the lois
10 the feet font
Passed May 3 lsi8 J. NJ COFFTNB BERRY,
J. B, BARILErr. CITY Clefk- Pres't Of the CoonciL
my7:iod Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

POTATOES-TheTe Is good demand for common foe@-
toes for ey use But few coming farmers are TOO
busy to brs them market The -ABse 7ioe fr COM
o choi-e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
An ORDINANCE 10 GRADE

IA and pave Light House Street
Secln BE Il 1rdainet y the City Council the City
Of Cleyaand two thirds OF all the Members concurInE
That Light House street between East River street and the
C. e. c. Rail Rad be sraded Hding tothe ish-
ed rnce and paved with stone under he direction q the
Board Of City Improvements and that the and EKpea-
Of sz uts be estmatod and assessed upon
all the lots and alds bonding abutug I'd street
between the points Aforesaid opOrtnn 70 the feet front.
Passed May 25th, ls5s J. N. COFFINBERRY.
B nARTLErT, City Clerk Prest Of Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
1858. 1858.
Columbus s Cincinnati Railroad


WINTER ARRANGE8IENE. .-
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" 10 lss Passenger Traia- leave ClcEeand "a follos
6;l5 d, Cincinnati Expresx, stopping Bsres, GIaou
kellngtor, New London, Shelby, Cresllne
01lllon, Car1IIgton and Del1vare.
80 p. NJ Acc0mmOdatIJn. Stopping AZ all stations
6.l0 a. Cincinnati hight Passei ger, stoppir al sta
tiuus between Cleveland and Gallon. and al
CaIoinsfon and Delaware, also. stopping 10
leave passeugers a. ali - afious soufh Gall0l-
CONNECTIONS
shelly, S1nduskY, Ma1sncld aud Newark Rairuad, for
Mansield. Mt Yernon. Senfsrk. Z1nesVillr, Sc
Crsstine. Pnsbursh, - Wayne and Cncaso Railroad,
for Forest, Upper Szndusky, Delphos. Lima. 81
Wayne, laporo, Chicago. SG- west. and East
ior Mansfield, Wooster. AIassillon, sc.
Gallon and Beelontaue Railroad Lac for Marlon Belle
fontaine, Sansy, Uuiun. Murcie, hdianspolIz,
Tcrre Hagie Nincennes, Evansville LoulssIie,
Caro-. 81 Louis. kc-
De aua-e Dayton and Cincinnati Line for SpruEeld o.
naytSs, Hamilfoa- Cineianaii. RIchInond, In
dianap0lis Eeue Haute, 81 Louis. kc.; and Il
Clncinuafi with the Ohio \ AIissssippi Rail-
road for Louisville, and all points On the Ohio
Coiurabus Itss Miami md Columbus and xsuia Rail
Iaad, for XenIa, Dayton, lndianapoiis, Terre
Hauts, s. Louis, Morrow, Loyeland. and Gin
road al CinBlnnafi for Louisville. Evansville,
Cam, s. Louis, and all points On tie Ohio
Coiumlus, Central Ok0 Raund for Newark, ZaneaFile
Wheeling, kc-: Columbus, PiQu1 and Indiana
Rnilruad FOR Piqua, Urbana. &C.
g For Tckets al points and iniuruafion aupy Al
the Union Ticket Oee b superior street, q the Pas
Z s FLINT, suPsrhtsnasnt.
Cleveland May 10 lsss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

II 81 Is y bus
FREIGHrS-I-Ower; the rate on fi1W by Lake and
Ere Canal to Troy and Albany IS SOC y bbi' to New YORK
&c and Boston 7sc Heavy rolling freight SS@s y ton
10 New York By steam On Lake to A baHy, Troy and
Schenectady: First class second class Sc 81 do Sc
sth do sc q 100 s aad -four y bbl Sc To Boston and
Providence lst class l0o; ID do s Sd do 5e; 9Th do ic
and aour b bb sOc The ahOve is the tarf Of the n Y
Central Railroad Company- Lake Freishts TO Buaio "e
rclass ls- soc5B3 do lc third DO Ic; f5urt do Ike
und soar . hi l2kc The No fhern Transportation Cu-
uauv are taking Flour By Ogdensburgh al &c 10
Boston AZ Sec and New York a Sc The sane rate y Ton
on other frsist vii: To ogdeasburEh S1 to Boston
s. and 70 New York s.; Wool Bs.oa SC, and do to n
Horksse- The n Y .CsHtral and \ Y \ Enc RAJ rosd
Cnp.p3ss take properly By steam the Lake to New
VI 81, fnllnv.rur uriceS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND. 49,.

PORT OF CLEVELAND. .,...... June nh
ARRIvALs.
steamer Ocean, Evans Detroit Isa barrels sh. 800 NJ
steamer telegraph Barr0u BurNeIl.
Propeller Wabash Valley, Chids Green Bay; g m fl uH-
Der, - m shingles sl6 bhls fsh
Propsnsr Northern Llsht, SDlidag Superior SsSs rs
Pfopensr Gov cOssHaa siSs1n Dankirki . tons mer-
Schooner Twin Bother Andrews AIArqustte IS tons iron
schooner AIary A Rankin, Burns. Rochester
whtie Sea, Miner Saginaw los n feet lamhzr ? N
Sow Sea witch Fallsr. Detroit. g. cOsds wood
Scox FOErsi Chief Ames P0rt Rowan
cLEARANcEs-
Steamer North star. Sweet, saperer.
Steiner IelesraPl, BarTeS. Tr,.Il, BarNeh-
Pnpeller Wabash fall-y Cmlds Bualo al bales paper
Pr5,eiisI Gov Cu.hIuan. sissOu, DuAliIk-
Scow Spznker, Burke, Oetrolt
List Of Vessels passing IN and Of the Loek Of the
weIland Canal Port COlb0une, C W. furnished by The
Lock Tender Board Of Lake UnlsrwrsTs D. p Dob
hiHs. Ssoreiary
BOUND wEsr-June Gih-Nons On The ssh-PnpelsI
onfao; brig Isabella; sehooners Grand Turk, Caroiiae
bound EAsr-JuHs s,a-PrsPsllsrs Lacrosse Wisconsin,
B5'ties lc rand, valera, GoygrnoT, H L Whit
schOOnsTs Michel, S : Farwel, IyPhoOn, MazSPPa os-
prey.
e The propeller Plymouth. which arrived here Safu--
dal evening reports large black bck beCw AIackinar
nearly saantlsd Her mainmast foremasi ib boom srd
boEsr al gone u supposed TO be the Young
America bouud up--B-G E.
~
NEW CoLoNr.-The schooner George DAVIS which
sail from this port last week for Gnd Tavere Bay had
board about CO passengers with their household goods
who golns to fo softlemcnt in that vicinity
gentleman # his city has lately purchased laIge
and the Bay and it Is hrush his nsirumsutay TIA,
iiS i1ii1%.@B.T Z
70 MANNERS Capiaia smith gives notice that the light
Al Thunder Bay Island VII be changed the evening Of
luly lst pr0xi fixed xtd vaEied By flashes lie
Illuminating apparatus Is catadiopfTio Of the
system OF kresae lhe nakhss At lnterrls of
miuutes The local plane Is 3 feet above the mean
and the ght should be from the deck Of
vessel IS feet above water IN oilay states Of the amo
nhere, distance OF ueye nautical mes-Dsfrof Free
PreSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

~ Connscslous are nads with Returning Trains fum
ne am points a. are made going SOuih and East also al
CLEVELAND Tor SaEdEssy. Toledo, Detroit Chicago,
Jre DnnkIr Buffalo Nizsara ais and Canada, 0ungs
town. Warren and New Castle
~ Baggage ehseked through 70 all PJnts and transfer
-ed free Of charge
Oce 81 Superior street, the oce Dspot, and Al
III Railroad Ticket Onees.
J. FARMER, Sup 1, Clsyslsnd.
+. A MYERS. Gea Tscset All. Cieve and. mh5
5LElkkAND, ZANESflLLE s CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
n @ B -. - =
On and after March 8. Is5s.

On and after March 8, 1855
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH viii
leave Cleveland IN the trains the Clevelnnd ana
Pntsb0rgh Railroad al as p NJ lchansIng ezrs AZ
Hudson.l for CuyahOga Falls, Akron, Orrvle and
MilleFsDurg: connecting az ornle with trains on The
Pittsburgh, n Wayne and Chieaso R RI east and west
for Clnt hfassillon. Wooster Louisville and Mansfield
Trains leave Mlershurg for Cleve and AZ IS A N and
l3j p A. connecting AZ Orrvile with 4 aims on the PIT
&. r. X. BY which passengers. from Canton AaSsil
IGn Wooster LouleuEie and Mansfield reach Cleveland
y fsis "a 'sAihs 'i''n SIMON PERKINS. SUIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

SUCCESSORS TO c. BRADBURN SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants, aud Dealers in Fish Mails
Glass and Produce Nos $50 and g2 River street and l8s AMI
u Meadow street, Grocer's Block p Clsveland Ohio
C. BRADBURN,l
W. A FIslLEE.i augsl-dly lst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
LAND WARRANTS.
NEW YORK RATS, June 5'h-


REVIEW OF THE GENERAL WHOLESALE AMI
PRODUCE MARKET. for The week ending Mondas
Evening June !, O'Clock. reference being had to the
tables.
ALcoHoL-Our quotations manufacturers prices;
ssaa6c for n 70 - y cent above proof.
CoAL-The Cleveland and AIahOning RsilTose brought
IN - tons dining the past week and the Cleveland Pills
6ursh Road delivered IN this city go tons
CORD AGE-4Iarket steady and quiet
FISH-We aguin revise Quotations.
FRUITs-A few sales Of good Dried Apples were made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
TIE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL-
R0ll COMPANY,

"a = y ;i.-.:.;;i..ss .;.E:s:-.sssSszs-:.,sss
Having made an arrangement with tie Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and ChicagJ r. r. Co, Tor the joint use Of
their Track be .wsen Rochester and Pittsburgh,
Will run Trains Daily. tSundays eKeeptedl follows
commencing M0lday, May lta, l-is-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

z The propeller Plymouth. which arrived here Safus
da, evening reports large black briek beCw Mackinar
nearly snlantlsd Her mainmast orenasf b boom ard
bousprir al gone y supposed TO be the YouIg
America bouEd up.-BG E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

4 U 4 N 1 1 U X Il
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
No. S. Wafer street, next dOOr TO the P. 0
L HAVE NOW ON HAND AND
II rsady for sale one OF the LARGEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL assurtmenfs of FURNITURE everOnered
la city fact u cannot ne surpassed the western
couutry-consisiing IN part as loilovs.
ROSE wooD Tsiss-tesss. sofas and Chsirs
CHAMBER SUITS Of every style and price.
ROSE WOOD and MAHOGANY Bedstsads, Bureas
bic Top Tables Whatnos Hat Racks, Jenny Lind Stands
Music stools, Fy Cais. Rockers, Sewing Chairs ant
RL1cK WALNUT and CHERRY Fall-lsaf, Gard d.
Mag, and Extension Tables
LOUNGES Of superior quality and al prices 10 suif pur
sScANF SEAT and WOOD CHAIRsof every description.
AS CORDS OF COTTAGE BEDSTEADS Of all prices
r5 CORDS 0i Hair, Manila kxeesior, Husk straw
Cutton MATTRASSES.
All of which / am prepared to sell At the LOWEST
CASH PRICES, and am confident, irnn the many ycan
experiences IN the business, snd my FACILITIES hein
RATES than can found any ether house trade
II will Be- canst BY strict APPLICATION
% BUSINESS. and ATTENTION. 10 the wants of nv
ny CUSTOMERS, 70 merit LIBERAL share and eoninuaHce
WM HART
.as1 Esw.t-rssrss; ssTtdoe.sstbs Pos Once.
OHAMBERLAINS &. LEE, MANU-
~ FAC,rURRRS AND WHOLESALE DEALEIlS IN
ALL KINDS OF SPORTING AND BLASTING POW
nRR- o6ee, No. AI,E.ter alock lgxlc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
PlrrsBURsH AND WHEELING MAIL

GOING soUTH AND EAST CONNECTIONS ARE MADE
Al HudsOn fer balls, Akr1n and Mershurg d.
A. Alliance for Canton NJ ssili3n. Wooster and Salem
AT B1yEId, for CarrO0n, Dover and Nav Phlle lphia
Al sieubenville, Tor Cudiz CoshociOn aud Newark.
Al Wheoilug, iug BALTIMORE and Washington
Ballar Cambridge, Zanessllle ard CIrcleTlle.
Pitisbursh for Harisburgh, bsltimcre Philadelphia
aud New YORK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

Y List Of Vessels passing and cut Of the LOek Of the
welland Canal Port Cobourne c ". furnished BY The
Lock Tender tothe Board Lake UnlsrrisIs D. p Dob
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
STiNDART, BEMIS & MURRAY,
2 q ID IL l,E . : a q.
FLOUR

We are receiving the following well known brands1f
Flour consignment, which We eaiIthe attention OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
CMTTH =TI IA I pUTNAM.-pRODTGEI < i IJlII5
RRAnRnRN e FIsHRP


Sat fish Water L Pas er. sc; aiSo dealers In al
Earlelies ot coat Brick Ware House I53 6 rs River
street and 81 g Dock Liberal cash advances made On
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07

DfuOtso 70 )rogr TIE Riiebts Of stbe s5oa
cREENyIE cARoNA TIuRsDAY MoRNlNe JANUARY

The Everlasting Arms, never weary, never
weak, never insufficient, are about us when
we sin. TO check, to warn and restrain when
we do. well, to encourage when we are hap.
py, to keep US from going astray when we
are afflicted, to comfort with their tender EN-
brace; and, when we die. shall bear us 10
realms Of neyer,epding Joy.
3 Oh that we may never for moment.
lose she consciousness of their ever.present
support Letus seek it when we rise up.
and when we lie down when we sit In our
houses when we walk by the way; in the
busy city in the lonely wood, in the mart.
and in the sanctuary !; and so we shall fear
no evil, but the loss of that loving, tender
and all4suficient guidance and support.
Sunday dppeal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07
A Gossip Cured.

A certain man had wife who was always
gossipiug she visited her ne,ghbor often,
and told her all she knew. added all she
could guess at, and wound up by intimating
that she could tell more. The consequence
was, she kept her husband and abe whole
neighborhood in aD nproar. BY the time
one iisT s,ssiss ). s.s sSS.Gl::s sSS.sGl:: ss: s.a;s
borhood quiet, something new would burst
forth from her wicked lips Her husband
had long tried in vain to cure her.
One day, he entered ihe house, apparently
in great terror and distress, when bis wife
inquired, I" What on earth aiis yon ~. said
she . do tell me at once.p
+ 0. dear r. said the husband, aIs have
killed himi l killed him with one blow.
and have buried him under the big apple
tree Oh, deari / have killed him / Boo!
hoo 90 90! I've killed him I've killed
him n 8 /. 4 z.
The poor woman could wait no longer.
but sna atching her old sun bonnet, out she
bolted, cut fos The ncafest neighbor. Oh,
dear. Mrs. Smith Tn. 4 ruined woman -
Booi hoo 90 I'm ruined We shall all be
hnng s6ge,her! Oh, deari Boo I hoo ! 90 !
s What In the world is the matter. Mrs.
: Hunt DO tell us ! What Is the matter ~
: 9, ie rlioed My husbAad has XIII
ed n man ~ Il 80 - ~ ~ - -rl.ff
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07
Misrallanrulls Krahing
The Everlasting Arms.

In that sublime and soul.thrilling benedic.
iton, pronounced by the man who had seen
God face TO face, upon the children of Israel,
just before he went away from them upon
that lonely journey, from which he was to re,
turn TO them no more--to that lonely grave,
which no man knoweth unto this day, oc.
ours this beautiful and suggestive expression
Tie Eternal God is thy refuge, and under.
meath are the everlasting arms
In the still watches of the night, when
deep sleep falleth upon men, when the roar
of The busy city that rose SO fiercely all the
day is stilled, and the awful shadow Of dark.
ness covers the face of the world, we seem
almost to feel the support Of these eyerlast.
ing arms, which swung the world in space,
and sent it whirling on It's mighty circuit,
amid the countless myriads Of worlds that
have performed their sublime revolutions
from all time. s f
Everlasting How the very echo of the
word crushes into notbingness our finite ia.
culties! Ages on ages, without beginning
and without end--century treading upon the
heels of century and all but as the speck OF
time, the fraction of an instant which is--
now, to us, in the eye of Him, whose power
and whose loving providence the expression
indicates.
The Everlasting arms! Pestilence may
walk the earth sin may deform the coun.
teuance made in the image Of God; murder
may bare his RED right arm the raging. 81
may deyour; the rushing whirlwind may
desolate; earthquakes inay rend the bosom
Of the solid earth, and swallow ,ip tho pride
of its cities the roaring waves of che mighty
~. ,l.o
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07
TERMS
ONO Dollar "a Year, I'm Advance,
$3.50, sIFsDELA YED.
5rlfrtfd 49nrtrlJ.
stanaas..ss

Ia = ss. Stanzas.g,s$sS
The dead leaves strew the forest walk, rs
. And witber'd are tile pale wild flowers
The frost hangs blackening in the stalk,
The dew;drops fall in golden showers
Gone are The spring green spouti'g bowers,
Gone summers rich and mantling vines,
And autumn, with her yellow hours,
On hill and plain no longer Shines
Ilemn'd a clear and wild toned note,
That rose aud swell'd from yonder tree
A gay bird with too sweeta throat,
Then perchtl, ard raised her song for me
The winter comes, and where is shei
Away-where summer wings wifi rove,
Where buds are fresh, aud every tree
Is vocal With the notes OF love.
Too mild the breath of sontbern sky,
Too fresh the flower that bushes there,
The northern breeze that rustIes by
Finds leaves too green, and buds too fair
No forest tree stands stripped and bare,
No stream beneath, the ice il dead, IS
No mountain top, with secty hair,
Bends DER the SHOWS lis reverend head
Go there, with all the birds, and seek
A happier CLINE, with livelier fight.
Kiss, with tile sun, the evenings cheek,
And leave me lonely with The night.
I'll gaze upon the cold north light,
And mark where alIsits glories shine
'See--that il all fair and bright,
- Feel--that il all is cold aud gone.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07
The Hero of the Plague.

~ pSu 'ho pidBue ragged violently at Mar
sellless every link Of affection was broken;
the father turned from the child, the child
from the father cowardice and ingratitude
no iongerexcited indignation. Misery. is at
ITS height when itsthus destroys every tie Of
humanity. The city became desert grass
grew IN the streets; a funeral met you at
every step. The physicians assembled in a
body at the, Hotel de Vile, to hold con.
sultation on the fearful disease, for which no
remedy had yet been discovered. After n
long consultation, they decided, unanimous
ly, that the malady had peculiar and mys-
,erlous character, which opening a corpse
might deyelope--an operation which il was
ito attempt since the operator
must infalibly become a victim in few
hours, beyond the power Of human art to
save him, as the violence of the attack would
preclude their administering the customary,
remedies.
dead pause succeeded this fatal declar.
alton. Suddenly a surgeon, named Guyon.
IN the prime of life, and of great celebrity in
his profession, rose and said, firmly:
BE il SO; devote my life for the safety
of my country. Before this numerous as
sembly Ipromise. in the name of humanity
and religion, that tomorrow at the break Of
day,I will dissect corpse, and write down.
as I proceed, what / observe
He left the assembly instantly. They adj
'mire him--lainent his fate--and doubt
whether he will persist in his design. The
intrepid and pious Guyon, animated by. all
the sublime energy religion or patriotism
can inspire, acted up TO his word. lie had
married. and was rch, and lie immediately
made his will, dictated by justice and pie
Hiv.s -
Aman had died in his house within
twenty-four hours. Gnyon, at daybreak, shu.
himself up in the same room. Full of en-.
thusiasm, never had he felt more firmly col
lected. Kneeling before tho corpse he wrote /:
|" Monilering tenement of an immortal soul.
not only can gaze on thee without horror,
bnt even with JOY ard gratitude. Thou
openest to me the gates of Q glorious eterni
ty. In discovering to me the secret cause Of
the terrible plague which destroys my ma
tive city, thou wilt render nv sacrifice use.
fol. Oh. God! Thou wilt bless the action
Thou thyself hast inspired 70
He began--he finished the dreadful one.
ration; aud recorded in detail his surgical
observations. He then left the room, threw
the papers into vase Of vinegar, and imme-
dia,ely sought the Laxaretto, where he died
in twelve hours !, a death ten thousand times
more glorious than that of warrior, who,
70 save his country, rushes on the enemy 5
ranks-since he advances with hope at lsast,
and sustained, admired, and seconded by a
whole army.
Physicians, who remain firm in the dis
charge Of their duties, while the fears Of
their fellow-citizens are prompting them to
fly from contagion, display the moral cour.
age winch is far superior to the physical en-
ergy which sustains the soldier in battle, as
mind is superior to matter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-07
Killed a man lllp

ts hliied man lsl.2 so 4 ~ -
~" Yes; spose lie got mad with him |;
he killed him with one blow, and has buried
him under an apple tree p
Away ran Mrs. Smith, and away went
Mrs. Hunt at her heels, screaming. for the
neighbors as they ran |! fhey entered the
house of The murderer, searched the rooms.
called and screamed for MIR. Hunt, but no
Mr.. Hunt could be seen or heard! :" We
shall all be hung Boot hoo 90 70
: by this time, dozen neighbors. men,
women and children had arrived. painting.
to enquire what on earth was the matter !:
and hearing about the murder, they hurried
TO the big apple tree, and sure enough, there
were the marks of grave in the fresh earth,
and poor Mrs. Hunt was almost distracted.
Tools were brought, and the men com.
menced digging, Mrs. Hunt all the time ex.
claiming, Il can't see him Il can't bear
to look at him L! Oh, don't dig him mp /
am ruined ] shall die! Boo I! hoo! 90 !
I shall die y
By this time up came pole cat that Mr..
Hunt had killed with one blow from long
pole, and buried. We will leave the reader
to disperse the, company, and clear away
the storm to his satisfaction.
1t was some time. however, before Mr..
Hunt dared to trust his ugly mug in the
presence of the ruined woman; but she never
was known to gossip after that
The remedy was rather a severe one, and
we will not prelepd to justify Mr.. Hunt for
SO painfully deeeiying the poor woman yet
we have sometimes a little more than half
wished, that all gossips had to swallow just
such dose. ..4=4.. 3s,A