davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

In Court Of Com
.muu = cas-, Z ny
ahoga Co, Ohi0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

TH5. ASSOCIATE d FIREMEN'S 5
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
PITTSBURGH.
rs
Jesse IT Morley. Henry X. Reynolds,
Miller VI Splusier. Poland 1icCOr-
m,cE, william 3 Carey, Richaru
Patnck. ). Duf. II Or, JamosCamp-
bell. James Bretieu samuel NJ Lane.
AN Meylert, ] McJuukin. Alex
auder Nimiok William r. NImick,
and kOHcrl Peebles-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
Goal Dealers

ISIS.
VIZ I PRICE LE-aUNL CEAwFoFD- DAVID MoRRiS-
DRICE, CRAWFORD & NORRIS,
Il (suceess5rs to CRAWFORD, PRICE Co.l-7De1l-
- In Bua- Hili AIIusra Ridge I'D ChlH Coaby the
cargo. Oaice, Cover monf Pier, Cleveland, Oh'o-
REFERENCES
T. p Handy. Cash'r C0mlE- B. Ward d------- Detroit
Bank. -.-.-.--. Clcvcl iG7o- " Do --CA'i=1
Is-5-ii Perkins Pres't Bank Rurnsey Bros = Co DO
C,,i1rIer-s " l,leseTd Parker Handy. Cash'r Ocean
Hubby, Hughes = D., do Bauk-.--.-----Ng \ ga
II sanger. CasnT Mich Sack eLi belehsI -, ~ "a
ms Bank Detroit y. c. Bsari-- Toronto { "
A II Adams, Casl'r Sav'gs A Iay yier-----, 10 49,,
1ullNzl.lu -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
GEORGE BLACK,

Jesse II Morley Henry X Reynolds
NJ Ter NJ SpanElor, Pollard 1lCCor- In court of Cu,
nick William +. Carey, Richard r,n pi-,s Crv
Patrick, s Duf. n. or, james sb,,g, - o6iy
Camubel James Bredea, Samuel 49, -
NJ Lane A y. lIeyierr- J. Nc Jun
Kin Alexander Nmick. William
Nmick. and Robert PEBBLES
A LII the above named defenian ex-
N cepl sal Morley. Reynds, spsngler and Carey
hereby uotied that May Il. ISIS, the panfin 6sd
his petition aid Court against the defendants above
named N which it alleged, that at the November
Term 1856 said Court the plaintiff recovered Judg-
uent ag1iust sand Pollard Mccormick and william =
carey STO debt, and S7 5i-O0 costs that whie the
pending IN which said jud obtained the
paiuh sued out order attachment. copy Of which
was served said Jesse II Morley and Henry X Rey
nOlds that SAL Morley ard Reynolds the time Of such
service Of process them had their personal
gropOy Of sad Ca Y q the value Of So0C and ,hal sad
Spangler Patrick d 4, or, Campbell. Lane, Aeylert
Junkin PEBBLES, Mccormick, Alexander Nmick and WI
lam r Niuick claim INT rest m SAID prupe.H,
urayinga judgment agans said Morley and Re' nod.ISf
much will pay the plaintihs said Judgnent AsAin~ y
Mccormick and Carey.
hsf,r. o-toheTq II isss AXTELL & PRENTISSN
II GRISWOLp.
auT d6w l96 Autor'@' sio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH,
rs
Iesse II Morley, Henry K Reynolds,
Miller N Spaugigr. Richard Pat
rirk. $ Dan. a. % r. Jan es Camp
bell, James Brcdeu, samuel N
Lane, A. y. Mrylart, J AlcJunku.
Alc1aud@r NimIcE, William X Mn
ick. R1ber Pccbses. Foli1ri McC0r
m-cs. and VI lam y CRY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

In Court ofCom-
mon Pleas, Guy
sh1ga Co.. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

AFTERNOON SESSION
Vice President, Mr. Samuel Patrick, in the
Chair.
Tie Committee to nominate officers for the
coming year then made the following report:
For PresideAt-SYDNEY SMITH, Esq, of Bed
ford.
Wee Presidents-Ons from each township
Secretary and T'rsasurer-Alr-A. J. SPENcEE,
of Newburg.
EIeeutirc COmmitLee-Mr 5. PATRIcE, of So
Ion, Mr.. Z ?. INsERsOLL, Of Cleveland, Mr. II.
". GLAsIER, Of Bedford
On motion, Messrs. II. S Chamberlin, II.
W. Glasier and E P. Ingersoll were appointed
reporters for the city papers.
The following resolution was then adopted
RrSOlUed, That 1t shall be the duty of the
Vice Presidents to visit the schools in their re-
speetive townships, and report to the annual
and semi annual sessions the progress Of schools
in their townships
Mr.. Samuel Patrick was appointed critic of
the exercises during the Institute.
The business relative to seating, dc, being
disposed Of, Mr.. E. P Ingersell occupied some
fifty minutes on the subject of Grammar, and
was followed by Dr.. Harlow, who gave a very
interesting lecture upon the subject Of Writing.
Adjourned to meet al half-past O'Clock P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
Att'ps & GOunsrIIOrs.


GEO. S. CLAPP-ATT0RNEY AT
NJ LAW aud NOTARY PUBLIC. Ohice over McBndes
Drug store, Be ea, Ohio nayeinT
DROOKS, BOARDMAN a. FORD.
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Atwa,er BuidrE7s ioot
al Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio -
ieb6
WILLIAMSON q RIDDLE, AT.
w TORNETS AT LAW. Once NJ. %, SnneroT-st
Cleveland. Ohio. , NlLiSl4 lLiSll4,s n ~
jan2l = u hIDDl-I- -
CHARLES G. .BALDWlN-ATTOR-
Jnev and Counselor ~ Iav-Oice q Supel $, over
Cnv Bauk- llnl2.e5z y
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
i AT LAW, Office over CommeTclal Bank -, -
4 SPER, j. F., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
N Warren, Tumbuii County, Ohio Once No 55z j
Markc- street. 1ee2--2l-
CPAULDING & PARSONS, ATTOR-
- SPtf-- '1iNG q C. PARSONS
r. r. C. PARSONS. United states Co1niilissi9ileT nc
Master Commissioner On thznceIy l--.---...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting was called to order by Prest in
the Chair
Mr.. n. a Gray, of Cleveland, was called up
on, who, being an old teacher, served US up a
rare dish Of his experiences, thrashing big boys
and q" boarding round being included. The
lecture was listed to with much attention
throughout.
The Institute Is well attended, and there Is
yeery indication Of pleasant session.
SOLOS, Sept. l6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
ahuga Co, OhiJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
Drnls.
E. r. r.
HEALTH WILL, IN ALL CASES

II loIoW me use o. RAJ way 5 e K helnelIess IheT
uoue 50 sick or diseased weak ieeDle or cppe4
Win PAIN or mntmiIi but that Radwags Ready heeI
Renovans Resoyeut Regulators the nature Of the
disease may require, VIII quickly and rapidly cure
These remedies consist OF Railway Ready Rellef Rad-
WAY kcuoy1 Ing keSugeut, Roadway ; Regulators E1ch
of these remedies pusscsse spcci lowers
certain diseases Yet there other diseases, wherein
their combined medicinal properties required and
when thus used If there sufficient lie and strength with
the asod dyHg Eody sustain their action the
patient will 1--we and be restored 10 health.
Pam. r. X. Relief,
Acute Diseases, r. X. Relief,
lullamma ury Diseases, Relief and Regulators
AlalaTlous Diseases. Relief and Regulators.
Congesfive Diseases. Relief and Regulators,
ScrOluluus Diseases, Eeuovating kesJlyrnt
Chruuc Diseases keuovatiug Resoivent,
SyphlllilC diseases. keuuvatiug RCsolveut.
Constitutional Diseases, Resolveut and Eegulators
Sslu Diseases, RenDvatine RcsolFent,
Nervous Diseases. Resolyent Relief Regulators.
Infectious Diseases, Ready Relief and Regulators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

We copy the following article from the Ma
fiOnal Era Of September 9TH. 1t is a complete
and comprehensive history Of the Perrys and
will be valuable as reference:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16

= - =
l. c. PENDLETON d co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
IL awana, Brier Hill, Chippewa, Iainiadge ana New
co HI.
Office No Oyatis E1eharse, Yard foot Superior street
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP C0AL.-This
superior article Of BlTUAlINOIS COAL, which is
1r-rv asautel domestic purposes, as Well a. tgi
steam and suIih can be had Of the undersigned Agents
r5ers m cIty or foreign tade VIII be executed y IN !s
nsf and Coal ivered sny pr Of the city OF quality
ch Will not fail please. II left u either % our o
VI SCOyILL 4 WHEELER.
No y River street and q \ r "a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
nnAI--CnAL-

C0AL--C0AL.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SET IN
N your Winter supply. We are daily receIy ASPEN
- rie FOR Stoves aud Crates, which sell = SSsl
1erT1-i Paes ryis ing purchase viii do Wei = sse
aTi1-ierS through the Post Onice prulu-t-g at
teiITo tSsres and Y=Tis on c y P r K Pleraud al
{. \ Z, K h--i 'eiiil5 ''''' John HAYS co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-16
MASON CITY SAT-.

FANCY GOODS, r ,rDrcrD v,,cvs.
WILLOW BASKETS, PORTE NtONNAIES.
FANS TERRA Gotta OltSAMENrS
au7 RETTBERG & HAUSMANN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25
PULMONIC BALSAM.

NOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS and
Chest it is unrvaedin its speedy and certain efficacy
DOR oarsencss and Sore Throat gives decided relief
l. and effects rapid cure.
DOR COLDS AND COUGHS, it affords immediate relief
by its positive powers to quiet irritation and abae fe
verish excitement throughout the system.
NOR BRONCHITIS it is an efectua and certain remedy
1t has specific applicability for all those diseases
that have their seat in the Throat.
E0R GROUP and Hopping Cough, it affords immediate
relief in all by its expectorant and an-pasmod
ic properties, and by its power eectuay allay irrta
ton of the lining membranes of the air-passagcs.
NOR Congestive and Spasmodc Diseases of the Lungs it
j gives positive relief. Having cured many extraordi-
nary cases. it is the reliable remedy before the
public, for that distressing disease, the Asthma
DOR Bleeding from the Lungs it has extraordinary efca
cy in arrestng all cases, by quickly checking undue
arteria excitement and tending rapidly restore and
equalize the circulation throughout the system.
IGOR CONSUMPTION it sthe most reliable remedy. Ger
tain to arrest irritation and speedily relieve cough
it at the time yields nutrve, Strengthening and
healing influence, mparting strength and vgor to the
whole system Upon this peculiar but rare power of rem
ovatng the SYSTEM rests its great efficacy for the Of
all the first stages of the Consumption.
Sold by all druggists.
6Those desiring to keep this valuable preparation
SALE for their use will have their orders for it at
tended promptly by sending directly to the manufac
turer, DR.. JOS. A. MASTA,
99m6* Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

LITERARY PURsTIrs.-No pleasure is so
little subject to wear itself out by cxhausting
either the materials or the faculties of enjoy
ment, as literary pursuits. 1t is one of those
tastes which grow by indulgence; of which
the objects become more and more numerous,
and the emotions more exquisite, the greater
the cultivation it receives. 1t is more indie
pendent of the will of others, more independ-
ent in point of external circumstances, than
almost any other source of enjoyment. The
indulgence of literary taste is naturally at
tended with perception of increased power,
of a more enlarged dominion of the objects
nature, animate and inanimate, rational and
irrational. 1t is attended with the delight
full conviction of giving higher claim upon
the love and esteem of mankind, and OF &C.
curing a greater command over those feelings
and passions which render mon odj9us 10 their
fellow-creatures. How naturally it combines
with the best feelings incident to every con-
dition of life. with what advantage it enga-
ges and employs the thoughts Of the wretch
ed, tempers and moderates the elevation Of
the prosperous, directs the enthusiasm OF the
young, and relieves the ennui of the old, has
been so long felt and often expressed with all
the powers of language and genius, that it
may ever be regarded as one of the laws to
which universal assent is attached. eff all
the riches of both the Indies" said the ele-
CANT and amiable Fenelon, If the crowns of
all the Kingdoms of Europe were laid at my
feet in exchange for my love Of reading, |
would spurn them all."-Edinburgh Reuie,o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Touching Incident.

We do not remember of hearing of more
touching incident of child-affection, than the
following: We relate it for the benefit of
your readers; meanwhile assuring them that
it is matter of fact. The family connect
ed with the incident reside in the Green
Mountain State, and besides the father and
mother there were two children, girl and a
boy.
The boy, the younger of the two, sickened
and died. The little girl appeared inconsol
able for the loss of her brother, declaring
frequently that "she should be buried with
him." During the preparations for the las
sad offices to the dead, she was missing, anC
was found in the bed, with her arms arounG
the dead body of her brother mourning al
the dove that has lost its mate
Immediately succeeding this she was taker
sick and soon died, and thus was verified her
we should almost call it, prophetic pre1ic
ton, "that she should be buried with he
brother, for they were placed in one coffin
and laid in the same grave,
Two twin lilies 5rudey broken by the blast,
And transpanted to the genial cline Of Heaven.
Z. r. TowLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

after wave is apparently drifting over them,
until they seem as if lost forever. An unseen
influence smiles as if by chance, causing some
rustic minds to expand, and soar aloft on the
wings of fame. All the great and noble men
of the past have had their curiosity and am
bition raised by some unseen cause.
The falling of an apple, or the floating Of
wood on the water, the steam of wine-hask
-trifing as they may seem-have set in mo.
ton train of thoughts which have immOr'
taized the name of their observants. The
collision of two steamers may immortalizt
the name Of Captain Luce, while hundreds
of others lie buried beneath the briny wave
How many of us must meet like fate OF
he rough sea of life Then by this we car
truly say, that there is Divinity tina
shapes our ends. BLANCHE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

The END OF PREAcHING.-.There are
preachers, by myriads and majorities, and
deeply pious ones too, that never once in all
their lives distinctly concentrated their pur-
poses to the single point of converting men.
Their efforts are to finish an eloquent sermon
to develop theological or Biblical truth, to
thrill esthetically an audience, to pour forth
general religious emotions, to spread popu-
lar fame, to gather crowds, to build large
church, etc. Verify, these have often their
reward, namely, success in their Objects
But here is lonesome preacher, who does
not object to all these; but, with Or without
them, by study, by cleset, by pulpit, by pas
toral work, some or all, he means to co vert
souls, aud just so many as he can. Where
this is not attained all the other success does
not comfort him penny; he COOS off crest
fallen and disappointed, indignant at the dev-
il and himself. He will not stay where Satan
has beaten him; but he will go where, please
God, he can git some souls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

Latter-Day Warnings.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

When legislators keep the law,
When banks dispense with bolts and locks,
When berries, -whortle, rasp, and straw
Grow bigger dopnUards through the box
When he that selleth house or land,
Shows leak in roof or flaw in right
When haberdashers choose the stand
Whose window hath the broadest Light
When preachers tell us what they think
And party leaders all they mean,-
When what we pay for that we drink,
From real grape and o6ee-bean,-
When lawyers take what they would give,
And doctors give what they would take
When city fathers eat to live,
Save when they fast for conscience sake
When one that has a horse on sale,
Shall bring his merits to the proof
Without lie for every nail
That holds the iron en- the hoof,-
When in the usual place for rips,
Our gloves are stitched with special care,
And guarded we'll the whalebone tips
Where first umbrellas need repair
" hen Cuba's weeds have quite forgot
The power of suction TO resist,
And claret bottles harbor not
Such dimples as would hold your fist
When publishers no longer steal,
And pay for what they stole before
When the first locomotives wheel
Rolls through the Hoosao tunnels BORE
TIL then let Cumming blaze away,
And Miller's saints blow up the globe;
But when you see that blessed day,
Then order your ascension robe !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25
WITH A HEALING BALM WE CONE TO
GREET YOUt
Mexican Mustang Liniment
TO the Halt the Lame, The Sore and The Stiff
Loinied .ilne bring gLnd tidinrS of on ent ion y

To the Halt. the Lame, The Sore and The Stiff
.jOinied, tue bring glad tidings Of e. joy"
The volcanic Oil from Mexico has long been known to
possess within itself wonderful soothing healing and
tive properties and has been EXCLUSIVELY used by tho Azcs
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints limbs and all
kinds of Sores, Ulcers Burns, Wounds hard Jumps
all kinds ofpains or namaons in Man or beast
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing be compared to the Mustang LIMA
mcnt its speedy and permanent of Strains, Bruis
IS, Cuts, Sores, Gads, Scratches lEv, Fstua, Big
Head, Spaven, Ring Bone, Wind Gall any Wounds Stiff
ness, unnatural Enlargement of Bone Muscle. Alv
rrystabc of this city had match horse, that
priced very highly, that had ring bone both limbs
1t wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the use of this Liniment.
TO FARMERS AND 9TH RS
Working large number Of hands and stock hundreds
dollars might be saved annually by the Of this Lni
nent instead of applying physician for every Of
amenes from rheumatism spran, bruises, cuts sores,
ulcers enlargement stiffness of JOINTS anycu
aneous eruptlons ich tooth ACHE ache, piles,
it is NEVER FAILING REMEDY for all these complaints
There is sore but what it will heal, and no pain it will
not relieve, if persevered in.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lin
ment as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly
Barnes Park Propretors.
BE and get the genuine Iiniment which is sold by
j. NJ. HENRY Waterbury. VT, agent for New England,
N. Y, and Canada. 71y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25
l)oetltol.
Nv Bird,

Ere last years. moon had left the sky,
A birding sought my Indian nest,
And folded, oh how lovingly!
Her tiny wings upon my breast.
From morn till evenings purple tinge
In winsome helplessness she lies;
Two rose-eaves, with silken fringe,
Shut softly on her starry eye.
There's not in Ind lovlier bird;
Broad Earth owns not happier nest
o God thou hast fountain stirred,
Whose waters never more shall rest.
This beautiful, mysterious thing,
This seeming visitant from Heaven,
This bird with the immortal wing,
To me-to me thy hand has given.
The pulse first caught its tinny stroke,
The blood its crimson hue, from mine,-
This life, which have dared invoke,
Henceforth is parallel with thine.
A silent awe is in the room,
Itremble with delicious fear,-
The future, with its light and gloom,
Time and eternity are here!
Doubts, hopes, in eager tumult rise,-
Here, my God ! my earnest prayer;
Room for my bird in Paradise,
And give her angel plumage there
Mrs. Emily Judso'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

A Coon MANS W1sH.-I would rather,
when am in my grave, that some one in his
manhood would stand over Inc and say -
"There lies one who was real friend to me,
and privately warned me Of the dangers of
the young, no one knew it, but he aided me
in the time Of need. | owe what l am to
him." Or, l would rather have some widow
telling her children =" There is your friend
and mine. He visited me in my afflictious,
and found you, my son, an employer, and
you, my daughter, a happy home in virtu.
Gus family" would rather such persons
should stand at my grave, than to have erect.
ed over it the most beautiful sculptured mon.
ument of Parian or italian marble The
hearts broken utterance of past kindness
and the tears of grateful memory shed upor
the grave, are more valuable, in my estima
ton, than the most costly monument DR.
Sharp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

A HEARTY LAUGH.-After all, what cap
ital, kindly, honest, jolly, glorious thing a
laugh is What tonic! What digester!
What febrifuge! What an exorciser of
evil spirits! Better than d walk before
breakfast or a nap after dinner. How it
shuts the mouth Of malice and opens the
brow of kindness! Whether it discovers
the gums of age, the grinders of folly or the
pearls of beauty; whether it rack the sides
and deforms the countenance of vulgarity, or
dimples the visage or moistens the eye of re-
fnemeht-in all its phases, and on all faces
comforting, relaxing, overwhelming convul-
sing, throwing the human countenance into
something appropriate to Billy Burtons trans
formation; under every circumstance, and
everywhere glorious thing. like ga thing
Of beauty" it isa "joy for every" There
is no remorsc in it. 1t leaves no sting, ex-
cept in the sides, and that goes off. Even a
single, unparticipated laugh is great affair
to witness. But it is seldom single. 1t is
more infectious than scarlet fever. You
cannot gravely contemplate a laugh. If
there is one laughter and one witness, there
are forthwith two daughters. And so on
The convulsion is propagated like sound
Whata thing it is when it becomes epidemic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-25

The ROBIN REDBREAsr.-Charles Mackay,
in one of his lectures, said -" The ballad of
the Babes in the Wood legend of un
known antiquity, has made the robin sacred
bird in England; for the robin--'the bold
beggar with the scarlet bosom lis never
harmed there, however other birds may suffer-
If the robins could but know how many of
their lives have been spared for the sake of
an old song, they would hover around the
graves of poets, as they did over the unburied
bodies of the children in the wood, and strew
them with leaves, in grateful remembrance of
the power and tenderness of poetry"