davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
"KRIsS KKINGLE." !"


a STRANGER, "Kriss Rrugle," to children most dear.
Wh, pays them visit but once ia year
vvs A9d q LAY 5t ia a, Decsln6er-is pee now on his way
The children all know ~ their q os have crown bright
WIN thoughts Of the stockings they II hang up oer
And 'csstts IN si'-iie the eldors-they build
oi what lhoy UW have when their stockings filed
lear childrou sweet chidreul our boys and our grls
Wh Gns eyes or acs SiCs wan straight air q oqrs
Ou hsGais with their o'yu, Nhe they wait for "Knss
KIugls.
with doubts in their hoping, lhey ask il Is true
That lie 10 their stockings will come dow tho tiup1
We tell them To plea,e tnen, that kuss IL feputed
To come down the chimney aud always vel suited
We expressed this idea 70 a friends little son,
But The SIN al grain OF Wit in the claf Of pun
1hs lad not ,bseivngs1euse him for thst-
lie asked ii Kriss ever got 'bIi ks IN his hatt'
TheIe'sfun in the babies sitting alone.
Aud those without children All never eau Know
Tho joys Of o1istonce sVJouraing hr4ow
The bachelors crustS, build hopes on the sand,
And ou that foundation old maids ever y and
DrpondinE on frioudsLiJ } 10 Lies stormy dS1
The Hood and tho temp,s then hopes swos avBy
But those who by Cup.d and Hymen are crowned
The Ark Of Love shellersi rrtuge tuey We / uild
Fion the fjod that oerwhelms " tempo rs rude shock
Aud Mount AiRrat IN their cr' .uls rock
4 voice from the cradle yo.r cars may command.
YOU eyes a.By he s6ekisig "a little whie hand
Suggesting iattlo--Erdy need lt Ia TINT
The baby Is waiting 70 ring d sweet chime.
"rho night before Christmas will, sockiogs so neat
/
To hang up liu uhinusy, where Otua 5 viii b.
Ihat brol her aud sister the baby may see
No matter how many msy hang in The row
When tle little bare feet 10 the stOrk nps a 70
Much more ihau the value Of presents they hold
You'll receive IN CON To- be to than gold.
The Joys Of emotion the smilesof delight
Tue glHnces shat make Cuistmas Iuoruiug No Lfph'
The ulonung Ot voices ire In each Lins
With ihe Easlc Of hsartf, atguHns your uWu.
To hymns OF tflectlon, and ise TO be givsn
IuAt Ons ever lowing Our Falhgr ~ Heaven"
Your hearts and your homes his gooduess mas blesod
With such lItlu children as once he caroased
NOTE.
II il should SO happen that you have a so -
Say fUm nye yeas 70 quite tWenty-une-
AS CHRISTMAS Is coming wiih hlT shout cull
AtISAACS NiAGNlBlCENF UNION HALL.
And there purchase Il suit, fOrif this you do
A right Meiy Christmas On liiu uuu On you
Will dawn, and lOuH over, yes, ever remember
Tue year Filty-Nine and lis lucky December.
~ Remember, we will give Rich Christmas or New
year Giit TO all who purchase their Clothing at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

~ spsulaiaS's Prepared Glue-For sale at
Agency priees BY FoGe, ENswORTH a Co, 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

~ Retail Dealers can buy spaulding's Pre-
p ared Glue of Fogg, Ellsworth & Co., as low as
they can order it from New York. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
OATENT OFFICE AGENCY OP.
Il posiie Wtddoll House, Bank street Cleveland o.
w BuHhInGE, Luyl;5il JEHU BuA1NABD.
NOTICE is HBREBY GIVEN

IN To the stockholders of tho ST. Clair Street Gtsval
Road COMPANY, that insa mDut { ten
stock subsCrip said Company is requ red to be iii
to he Treasurer thereof the Office ut the Comranv In
ne city Of cleveland, on or before the day Iaeuaty
the lO day Of Mach Is o. pnd another n,tnmrnt ol ten
per cent on or before the 10Th cay May, 1890
BY Oder OF the B)ard OF Directors.
,,-,.,..,,. p. PRENT SIS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
To the HRdiGs.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
- Hay ngJus' re eiseda new suppy OF Perces cee-
btated Embroidery Stan CpaTed TO stan pat
tern dtsrd fer silk ur French Embroidery, in suterOr
anner and al short notice antes yi.edt to call and
| examine my patterns.
/ tail. ~
EMBROlLERY STAMPS Having received the rrency
from Mr. orco am prepared furn stamps ann piyo
Instructions ~ m IUnf fturer's prices.
For dosctpt,lu Of tins stye God VS. Indy's
hoot or August MRS. NJ GUNsON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
ATTENTION, ladies!
Browns EEygienic Waist.

- . ~ "a , Any SHVEHEC w dHAUs
T'BE ABOVE, IN THE LINE OF
= Wearing Apparel, q, Cidou the msst superior in
yehiou The day aud the under igued 10 ofing h. n
the p'hc 9rC confident that for ttc convenience comfort
and hed't of the it IN all cspe every
9tlcle OF ihe rd heretofore inv uted while thus
dHcing 70 the health and the person, It also pre-
serves the finest simmCty Let cvcryb dy try aud wo
are sure thlt no one after osg IT, viii do without
Manufactured and constant On hand at whOles 10 and
retail at our rooms IN Post Office Block.
H. f. DROWN & co.
Chaerin Falls, Ohio Sept 1889
Those who have taken he liberty Of counter cit
ing this article, wi take notice tNt thev vii be called t0
accuu ior the same. H. i. ID. co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
6rnrral Notifies.
7 B. GRIBBLE, COLLECTING

- AGENT,2l ChNsl ire street. Collections made. and
proceeds paid over, with fidelity and dispatch
REFER To-GeO. hyrult, Esq Chashier Merchants
Bank fayGtto Brown, Esq Baker, G. D. wiililms NJ
Di u. a. shepard Co jyl26m:165
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT

L FItHiI Nv NIFVUN 10 To DUII
l. FROM 81 srds, on Ene land and Ffsnoe. and on
az ue lllh'ial Cni of Germany ON FrauR fort, Ber-
iin, Ninuu, LiTzg. Nurimh1g, Cbsssl Cologne, HIM
bnfgh, Bfemen, Stutsutt, Nanihcn pnd Prague For
SAFE NY mtl2 REIFBt re HATShIANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

Recurring to the sentiment of the text, in
which the Church is presented under the idea
of household or family, have only to express
in conclusion, the earnest and deyout prayer
that this, our dear Parish. may fully realize the
Poets ideal of 'THE HAPPY HoME -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

7 OOKING GLASSES OF EVERY
IL Deserp iona large stock In store at -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
Supreme Court.

We have been furnished with the following
calendar Of causes for argument at the De-
cember General Term Of the Supreme Court,
which commenced at the Capitol to-day, at
ii O'Clock, A. n. More causes will probably
90 on by consent of parties than those emu
merated: ... ... .H ...
l. No. "a, Steamer Tide and Tide against
Chas. Wilson. .r- -4....... ....~
2. No. lo5, Temple & Beaupre against
Scott. .,. ,s ..t........ a....- ...-H ..
8. No. 99,"Tyson & Co. against Kane &
Co. 20 -... .....:.a-I no .,.r . .,-u...r
4. No. 113, Gere agst. Weed & Go.
5. No. 1873, Bennett agst. Gillett.
6. No. 118, Kent agst Bown. n3 -
Z. No. lie, City of Saint Paul agst. Louis
Seitz. .z..- .g... ... .sa...as g.. p ..r. ..
8. No. 1913, City of Saint Paul against
Troyer. ..... ..-... ...- 70. ....-s ....
9. No. 119, Caleff agst Hillhouse.
10. No. ,l2O, Caleff and Hillhouse.
IL. No. l25, Black against Brisbin & Bige-
low. r..., --....-,.... -....."a- ... .
IL. No. 1913, Scott agst Edes. r....E e.
13. No. 127, Randall ct al against Washing.
ton. ..... ........ .-........ a.- ......
IA. No. l3O, Talcott agst. Marston. r
Is. No. 129, Talcott agst. Marston.
16. No. l3l, Banning against Sibley, Gar
nishce. ..--.. ..... ...
II. No. 1872, Kidder against Sibley, Gar.
pishee. .... .- s#.
18. No. 12l, Marshall ct al against Baker
| ct al. 49, ..-..
l9. No. 1874, Leech sgst. Rsuch.
| 20. No. l26, TruItt, Brother & Co., agains,
Caldwell ct al. . .....-. s--.. .--. p.
| 20. No. l55, Heller against Alden Cutie,
and Hull. .. ..-..- .s.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

sorbearsnce which, you think, caused the fan
ure of your enterprise God ordered it all
And yonr msgnanimity, contrasted with the
bloodthirsty cOvardice Of people who can
boast of the deliberate murder ut prisoners
has done more for the cause OF human free-
dom than. a. aIsuccessful insurrection could ever
z am every day surprised at the feeling OF
contempt a wal keped in the heart ofthe North
ern people for the Soaith and her institutions.
tremble for the consequences, for have al.
ways hoped for the peaceful abolition of. Slar
yery but T am an old laborer for the anti
slavery ranks, have been careful observer
Of the signs of the times and believe the
.iay is yery. very near at hand, when, if the
slaves should riSe in rebellion neither the
North nor the general government would IN
tersere. ,- '' T.. g. .. b.
Should the South continue the arrogant tone
she has assumed, in this crisis, her right arm
tthe sympathies uf the North falls, paralized;
and nothing but repentance, and doing work
meet for it can avert her doom. So, do not
feel that your n,ission has been failure j
Preach the Gospel Of Freedom whae you live
calmly await the end. would that could
be with you that might have the great priv
iIege of walking in that light which shall as
suredy shine down upon your pathway to the
gates Of the new Jerusalem.
Sir, | would see Jesus and he is with
you as he is no place else in this country
fest in the confidence of his love, that ali
may take knowledge that you have been Will,
him. Adieu until We meet in that.land where
there are no tyrants and 10 slaves. sar-
..."" JANE G. SwIssHELM.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
NErTIE MOORE.

In little white cottage, where the trees are eve,
green,
Ard the climbing roses blossom by the door;
have often sat aud listened to the music Of the
birds,
Aud the gentle voice of pretty Nettie Moore.
CHORUS Oh 1 miss you, Nettie Moore, %
And my happiness is Ger, De-, ,.-
While spirit sad around my heart has come;
., And the busy days are loug,l
And the nights are lonely now, -
Foryou're gone from our little cottage home. u
Below us in the valley, on the Santee's dancing
tide ..- . ...... ... Il
or summers eve I'd launch my open boat;
And when the moon rising, and the stars be-
gan tn shine, .'. -.f -.
Down the river We so merrily would float. %.
CHORUS Oh, miss You &c. - -..
One sunny, morn in Autumn. ere the dew had left
the lawn, 40. I
Came u trader up from Louisiana Bay;
Who gave TO master money, and then shackled
her with chains, ..H.r
And then took ncr of to work her life away.
CHoRUs:--Oh. miss you, &c.
Since that time the world is dreary, and I long
from earth to rise, ss " '.'
And join the happy angels gone before;
never can be merry, Tor my heart is full Of woe,
And I'm pining for my pretty Nettie Moore.
CHORUS s:--Oh, miss you, &c.
You are gone, lovely Nettie, and my heart must
surely break,
When the tears come no more into my eyes;
But WHEN weary life Is past, SHALL meet you once
again,
In Heaven. darling, up above the skies.
CHoRUs:--Oh, miss you. &c.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

~ A correspondent of the Independent
beige says: "There has been something said
OF the probability that the Pope will launch .
bull Of Introduction against the King of Pied
mont Some of his counselors, perhaps,
would not hesitate to adopt that extreme
measure, because they do not see all the con-
seaasooeso shst might follow Ifthe Holy See
should issue an interdict, the general belief at
Turin is, that the King would accept the
struggle, and decide on embracing another re.
ilgion, advising the people to follow his exam
pie. In the present state Of public excite
ment it is certain that part of the inhabitants
OF Piedmont and the other provinces would
follow their Sovereign in that line of conduct.
1t is even asserted that Victor Emanuel has
indirectly apprised the Pope of his intentions,
throwing on him all the responsibility that
might occur"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

What need of all this fuss and strife,
Each warning with his brother?
Why should we. in the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each other?
Is there no goal that can be won, 30
Without a squeeze to gain it? IL
No other way of getting on, -.r
But scrambiing to obtain it?
Oh. fellow men, hear wisdom, then,
In friendly warning call
"YOur claims divide, the world is wide
There's room enough for all"'
What il the swarthy peasant find
No field for honest labor, -i
He need not idly stop behind.
To thrust aside his neighbor.
There is IA land with sunny skies,
Which gold for toll is giving;
Where every brawny hand that tries
Its strength, can grasp living.
Oh. fellow remember, then,
Whatever chaEce befall,
The world is wide-where those abide,
There's room enough for all.
From poisoned air ye breathe in courts,
And typhus- tainted alleys.
Go forth and dwell where health resorts,
In fertile hills and valleys;
Where every man that clears bough,
FINDS plenty In attendance,
Up, leave your loathsome cities, now.
And toll for independence.
Oh, hasten, then, from fcvered den,
And lodging cramp and small;
The world is wide-in land beside
There's room enough lor all.
In this fair region far away,
Will labor find employment
A fair days work. a fair days pay,
And toll will earn enjoyment.
What need, then, of this daily strife.
Where each wars with his brother?
Why need we. through the crowd Of life,
Keep tramplng down each other?
From rags and crime that distant cline
Will free the pauper's thrall:
Take fortunes tide world 50 wide,
Has room enough for all
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

When Kosciusko fell in the battle in which
Poland lost her independence. be was carried
to St. Petersburg as prisoner of war. As
soon as it was determined that he should be
released, his sword was offered to him. He
declined to accept it. remarking: Z" have no
use for sword, for | have no longer q coun-
try"
Have the sober minded men of the North
ever seriously contemplated the possibility Of
their having no longer country !"-Wasa.
StIts.
Well, no; not exactly such an idea ever oc.
CURED to them. Will the States inform US
how the possibility of their having no lon.
ger county eau come to pass? Are the
men of the South gong to take possession oi
our "country?" What's in the wind now
IN. Y.SC0ha. Ado .'.'' '' @. ''.'.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

:
Suggesiions aud Plan for the s.stleme n,
or the Alleged State Debt, and 10 n uild
: the Railroads Sc A.- -
IL tas Edito,s ~ AZ kfnnesotfa
lst. The State to close out the present
Companies. and take back the Land Grant.
~ I'd. Grant new and liberal Charters for
such roads as are wanted, and can be built.
- 3D. The new Charters to be placed upon
the Statute book for the use of such parties as
desire to accept the same, upon the condition,
that they shall deliver for cancellation the
State Railroad Bonds now outstanding.
I 4th. When the roads are completed and
the bonds cancelled, the State to issue new
bonds as bonus or gift to the Companies ::
amount Of said new bonds not to exceed tn.
present ALLEGED Indebtedness of the State,
and to be as much under that sum as will in
sure the completion of the roads. 1880. d
p 9th. To such bond holders as do not de
sire to participate in the building of the roads,
or to use their bonds for that purpose, tn,
State to issue bonds at, say twenty cents on
the dollar, (which is about the percentage on
the bonds drawn as has been expended on
the roads) and thus settle with this class Of
bond holders-the amount thus paid by the
State in cancellation Of the bonds thus deliver.
ed, to de deducted from the bonus referred to.
The adoption of this plan would much pro-
mote the building of the Railroads-would
cancel the present alleged debt, and make the
Indebtedness of the State date from, and de-
pend on, the completion Of the Railroads.
COMPROMISE,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
A SONG FOK THE TIMES.

Let hard times assail US,
Let poverty nail us
Like my stical horse shoes TO every old wall
Let deep tribulation
And fierce desolation
Spread O.er all landslide funeral pail;
Though empty our purses,
Though creditors curse US,
And quarters squeezed till the eagles al, howl
Let's have merry faces,
And smiles for all places, ..
Remembering it's better to grin than to growl.
What though banks are breaking
And big houses quaking -
Lest one day undo all they ever have done,
Our crOSsness can't mend it.
Our weeping won't endt,
Why not take the bright side and call it all fun?
Will forfeited pleasures
Or imbecile measures
Bring back our lost contidence-lif the dark cowl:
No, no o-day's sorrow
Brings no brighter to morrow,
When things will go bad let US grin and not growl
But let us keep thinking
That though we are sinking,
We can't go much further, because 1t won't pay
The old saw not forgetting
That's cured lots OF frettinp
The hour is the darkest Just before day
Thou gh vacant our purses,
Thoug gh creditors curse US,
Though quarters are squeezed till the eagles al
howl.
Let's keep merry faces
And smiles for all places,
For surely tits better to grin than to growl.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
Coming Down Heavy.

The Henderson Democrat Of the 26th, thus
comes down heavy on the individual who has
just called the Democratic State Convention,
signing himself "Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee - ....
"For our part, we were convinced last sum
ner that Earle s. Goodrich, of the Pioneer,
was not Democrat. We were then salts.
| lied that he was selfish, unprincipled knave.
who cared nothing whatever for the party,
any further than to gain wealth and position
through his allegiance to it. We felt that he
believed the Democracy was about to be de-
feated at the North, generally, and was ma
noeuvering to sell himself to the opposition at
the highest possible figure. Knowing some
thing about the nsoius Opsrandi pursued else
where for papers favorable to Mr.. Douglas,
and perceiying that Mr. Goodrich could not
be induced by remonstrance Or argument to
cease his abuse Of President Buchanan and
all who sided with him against Douglas, we
were convinced that his fcaity to the latter
gentleman was attributable solely to subsidies.
liaving this opinion We demonstrated against
his appointment on the Central Committee,
but were answered, that giving him such
position would probably tickle his vanity, and
cpnduce to his return to the party. We could
not approve Of the policy, but being new
Conner INTO the State, felt obliged to acquiesce
for the nonce, but not until we had predicted
just what has since come to pass Earl S.
Goodrich is not a man to be influenced
Through his vanity" 1t is through his purse
only that he can be reached. He is superior
to earthly vanity-knows its hollowness, and
is sensible that it will not bring the luxuries
and necessities of life. But the ringing of gold
is different thing. 1t is something tang.
ble. Something that comes within the range
of his comprehension.
Since he has been tried, and fully tried, we
think, by those who were satisfied that he
would come out all right; and since he has
| come out all wrong, instead; We think the De-
mocracy of this State owe it to themselves to
daily with him no longer. His recreancy is
palpable. Its motives are fully understood
and it is time he was forced to seem what be
has been for months past-an enemy to the
Democracy. He cannot do US half the dam
age outside of the party that he can while in
it; and we, therefore, appeal to all Demo
Gratis in the State to withdraw from him al
countenance and patronage; to look upor
him hereafter as traitor and an enemy and
to demand that the Central Committee fill hi
place in their body with a good and reliable
member of the party. Until this is attained
we hope our contemporaries who have gon.
thus far with US will MT hesitate or falter. i
is your duty to your party and to your read.
ers to drive this miscreant from our ranks"
'This miscreant is to be driven from the
ranks fthe party, and his place on the Cen
trail Committee filled with q reliable man.
| Wough! n, .'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
THE BABY.

Another little wave
Upon the sea of life;
Another soul To save,
Amid the toll and strife.
Two more little feet
TO walk the dusty road;
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow and the broad.
Two more little hands,
To work for good or ill;
Two more little eyes.
AnoIuer little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
And 80 the baby came,
\ tHins o; Joy aud pain.
Iropidence Journal
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10


English papers that came over by the last
steamer, speak of an important ecclesiastical
movement about to take in the established
church. This is nothing more or less than a
secession of some sixty clergymen, who have
already taken the preliminary steps, and pro-
pose to form what is called the Free Church
u england. .Ihis movement win place the
Sscessionisis OH PRECISELY the same ground
occupied by the Protestant Episcopal Church
III this country. The Seceders ere said to
comprise men of iarge learning. much influ.
ence and fervent piety, and they all leave the
Establishment on conscientious Crumbs, op'
position to union Of Church and State, and
Puseyism in the Church beng the principally
ASSIGNED reason.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
s%c Senator Sumner has declined the va

~ Senator Sumner has declined the va
rious proffers of his political acquaintances for
public demonstration upon the occasion of
his returning home. His purpose is to re-.
serve his strength till he takes his seat in the
Senate of the United States. He will doubt
less, at an early period. express his views up
on the present aspect of national affairs. His
first proceeding after returning home was to
call upon the family of his friend and physi-
Clan, lately deceased, the lxmented DR.. Perry,
and he afterwards attended his funeral.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
.w- Cassius NJ. Clay the other dav mao

w Cassius NJ Clay the other day made
. speech AZ Cova.ston, \. Y, in which he
denounced Slavery with his accustomed force
and bitterness, and predicted the triumph Of
the Republican party The Cincinnati Ga
sette says that near the close of his remarks
he was Interrupted ny so.ns 'oae calling out
"Let him down." "Tar and feather hin" /" &c.
Fhe speaker. informed the parties, in reply,
that he was used to that kind Of a thing, and
be "would like to see it DONE" It was moi
done.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
kD. II Ia oaid that Trhr, ~ p.o n,

@ 1t is said that John 7. Brown, DEM
ocrat, elected to the House of Representatives
from the Fifth Congressional District of Ken
lucky, will not take his seat at the opening of
Congress, he being under the constitutional
age. The second section Of article lst of the
Constitution declares that mo person shall
be Representative who shall not have at.
tanned the age of twenty-five years." Mr.. B.
lacks few months of the required age.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

E Mary Adelaide Shaller who was ar
rested in Canton, Mass, on suspicion of hav-
ing poisoned her husband, has been admitted
uo bail in the sum of $4,000. The chemist
engaged in the examination Of the visccra Of
the deceased, has failed to discover sufficient
evidence to warrant the belief that Mr.. Shall
Ter died from the effects of poison.