davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

Dr. A Molirido having been named by tho
Republicans Of Middlobufgh and Befca ss con.
ddais lor stale senator, limay BE- vel 70 say
a few word, about him, a. such scsms 70 be
nov the fashion
Ho is not q man Of supple hinges and plant
vorisbrao 10 bow b che diota Of any power or
patronage contrary to principles he is not a
man Of compromises; he can be neither argued
nor starved into position contrary 10 hisviows
Of right
When he came 10 Baea in ls4s, he did not
wait for leader through The political profit
gacy Of ihat period, but boldly led of, and has
ever since been an answering worker in Anti
slavery and Republican ranks
lie, with half dozen others, kept intact the
organization in Middcburgh through those
years when there was no chance 20 win, aud
all frequently looked dark; and since the Re.
publican party has attained TO magnitude and
strength, he has left the honOrs 10 others and
in some instances to younger if not ieebler sol
diers in the cause.
lie is not now offered, barely half converted
from a cause which could no longer be sus>
tanned, and asking for houors not laboTed for.
As to the man more personally, he 10
Physician, graduate Of Cleveland Medical
College in ls45 has been in Berea eleven
years devoted his enogies to agriculture and
horticulture, as well as to the medical profess
sion. He has also been a strong arm in the
cause of Education, spending his money and
his time freely for the public schools, as well
as to build up the young University at Berea.
We doubt not there are other Republicans in
the county as worthy and Of whom as much
might be said, but we think the claims of our
candidate are at least as valid as those of any
now before the party.
Let il also be remarked that no class of
men labor so much and are so generally found
in reformatory enterprises As Physicians, and
also that they as a class have in this region at
least, received the fewest public honors.--
While their peculiar duties keep them much of
the time near home politicians are abroad reap-
ing the fruits of their labors in the field of pol
ltics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

TAMPERING WITH RETURNs-By altering re.
turns and taking the responsibility of rejecting
votes assumed to be illegal, (aiter they had been
received and counted,l the Democracy in the
Fourth District of Kentucky have managed to
p,se the certificate of election TO Mr. Chrisman.
The otIoial returns elected Mr.. Anderson, the
Opposition candidate, by three majority. This
operation is just as legal and creditabie as that
the Oxford and Kickapoo swindIes, or Of the
"MoeeasiRites" in Minnesota Of course, as
the next House will be constituted, the Dem
ocracy will derive little benefit from this impu
dent fraud.-Cin Gae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
q old From The nIInes---siIver nIIno.

The Leavenworth 7,aes of the 29d announ-
ces the arrival Of an Express from the mines
with sis 900 in gold dust -Four thousand be-
longed to the Express Company, the balance to
passengers members of the Georgia Company,
who came in for the purpose Of procuring mi
Ming apparatus. The reports were very Aatter
ing from all parts Of the mining region. Silver
has been discovered as we'll as coal
The rich discoveries recent ly made on the
head waters of the Platte, in the South Park,
had caused great stampede ia that direction
among the miners. The reports are very fiat
tering and rival the Gregory Diggings, The
diitmee from AuraIia is about 60 miles On
st Vrain's Fork Of the Platte RIGA silver
mine has been found on which work has been
begun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

LOST CmLD.-For some days past the good
people of Kalda and vicinity have been excit-
ed by the mysterious disappearance of a little
girl named King After ten days search, the
poor child was found dead, near Kalida, not three
miles from the place where she was last seen,
There were no evidences of violence; and there
is no doubt but becoming bewidered, she con
tinued to wander around on the same spot, till
exhausted, and then lay down and died, on the
very day her body was found
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
The Great Fire in Now Bodrord, Mass

The Great Fire in New BEDFORD Mass
The disastrous fire at New Bedford, August
oath, involved loss of a third of a million Of
dollars. In addition to the buildings, dc, about
$500, 900 worth of oil and bone were destroyed
appearance. For four hours immense volumes
of inky smoke rolled upward, darting forth
forked flames, the result of the burning of a
quarter of million of gallons of oil. During
the fire a stream of oil swept down the street,
spreading flame and destruction as it rolled,
and the singular speetacl. was presented Of a
burning stratum of oil on the water in the har-
Dor From l, 900 to 200 barrels we're dipped
up and saved from the cutters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
The Fair nt Redrord

The, Second Annual Fair of the Bedford
"a Union Agricultural, Mech9neal aud Industrial
Society, comprising the towns Of Bedford, So
lon, Wanensvie, ,Newburgh and independence,
H will be held at Bedford on Wednesday aud
Thursday, August 3lst and September lst.-
Ample arrangements have been made for good
HN Fair, and the Exhibition win commence at 9
~ o'clock A. a., each day The second day Gen.
orowell, Of this city, viii address the people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

MuRDER NEAR La CRossE WIN. Dennison,
Esq an able lawyer of La Crosse, Wisconsin,
and formerly a citizen Of Freedom, Portage
county, Ohio. was recently killed by some Ger
mans on whose land he was fishing, and with
whom he got into difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

THE GREAr EAsrERN.-This monster steam
ship is 10 sail on her voyage across the Allan
tic on the 10Th Of September. 1t is expected
she will make the trip to Portland in seven or
eight dAya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

PERsoNAL.-EH-P President Pierce and wife
arrived home on the steamship America, after
protracted absence. The health of Mrs P,
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. John Bausman, formerly Of Washington,
Pa, has become associated with the editorial
management Of that sterling old Republican
journal, the Pittsburgh Gazette. Mr.. B. is a
veteran Of the Pennsylvania press l..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
oapItaI suEEeatien.

"A Washington despatch states that the re
oeipt Of Harpers Magazine with Senator Doug.
las Manifesto. crested great excitement, and
that Gov. Wiss's friends declare that IL m ct
immediately prepare counter document for
BOnnsrs Ledger
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

ASHLAND ooUNTY The Republicans Of Ash
land county have nominated q. W. Carey and
John Byte for Representatives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30


,Eglfgs ir,trs Aeuaans us Ht iouN u
~ - 'a' ''a' h'''' " 'ss,sfo. ,pr,m
rss ,.ss .s,.Is. hI,.'i icIRt2 6Ss s, w @, ,. ,.
srni,l " gN neX hepuhl,Hgt w tnteuuo iuf TO-
'' "'''' '''' ''' 500 ciTS XSBcouNry
W.. ir,ptr riesta aanouues mo name OF WIN
1Ousl lNi N North snwlton VII WI ho meloui,d iu
aaio iof ihd daua y y pieiohave " his iiegsi at
ROYALrON
JOHN COON Will be- q csnsi alo before tho coming
y publican 9 un'y Convention ior Representative inthe
STATE SENATOR
,EglTeE I.Elprn pesss sggouao ,hg name ol D!. A.
ion OF the Republican County Conv'gl g g9 99ligg
Berea. Aug "a
Epiros J.riprn, please anreinco The pame et WIN g..
9lsbhoW OF Here's e canddl, i97.he gi-e # state
Convention, ana ohH'o "'''''0" 0' MANY vUrf iss'
COUNTY TREASURER
As am informed t hsins iodpstuously rmorel tha,
have withdrawn from ,ho canvass as cnrdidute ior
COUNTY Treasurar. desire such entirely
GandiSa md IL n,, fellow citizens s6s oin6de tSo ,lu
es OF that Office 10 me expect 10 dscharee them lith
August 18Th, 1859.
The name Of HENRY p RRAYToN wil be presenied
County Treasurer by numerous friends who have know
n long and WE'LL and ever true Co TIE cHuso Of roeun
The name of JOSIAH A t,ARRIs, Of cleveland. Will
be presented 10 the Republican COUNTY Convention
Candidate for the Office of County Treasurer
EDtroR LEADER: Please announce that the name Of
AARON MERCHANT wi be presented tn The Repnh-
hcan County Cunyuuion for he Office VI County Tres ror
subject tD tbeir decieon, aud ublgo HIS FRlEN lbs. '
oRLANpo CUTTER Will be candidate ber,rc The
next Republican County Convention for the office Of
County 4 easurer lie s ono OF our oldest citizens and
bes hunes, Wen, and has never held an Office u honor
aud profit In the County.
EDS. LEADER Fesse announce b l.. SPANGLER as
candidate before the r publican onvrntiou County
Treasurer subject TO the decision of the Convention.
Eds. 1sEADfR. Please annouure that HARVEY BURKE
candidate for the Office Of COuuty Treasurer subject
20 The decision Of tae Republican County Com en1n aud
Oblige HIS FRI ENDS
The name or THOS G ELLIOTT will be presented to
the County Re pub Convention Caudt ate for Treas
urer, by friends, who, from long and intimate
qu1ntnuCe with his unyiolding integrity eng business
qualifications aud devotion to the Hopubhcau know
hm % possess in au eminent degree all thso qualities SO
requisite for the office.
The name Of WILLIAM B. CASTLE will e presented
20 the Republican County Convent on for the Office Of
COUNTY Treasurer, by INV friends TO whom his accurate
business habits sterling integrity and uuswerving devotion
to freedom, guarantee Of his fitness fo that Office
The name Of CALEB ATwATER will be preseated to
the next Republican County Convention a candidate
for the Office ot County Treasurer
The name Of WILLIAM TREAT will he before the
Republican County Convention candidate for Treas
urer. OLD SETTLERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

For years had given up all hopes OF recovering my
night, but the result OF your treatment tXceedeu my most
SangunO expectations AID is the wonder all who know
tne. ALEX. AlUEB Liberty Street,
New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

Or. Won MosuHZIsKFR 1--WE Ia you the recovery Of
my sight, which h ad almost entirely lost
W. S, BISHOP, Cincinnati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

DR.. Won MosCHNsRrR You have performed cure
upnn eyes wi Ch hf-d the bes, read aud must Eceu
tldc Physiciuns OF thl West A. =. STEWART.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

DR. Won Mochzisker operated most successfully my
ears. and am now able tc hear as well ever
kiNGSBURY, Burnet House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
d. G. FOLeOM. A. M

Associate Proprietor and Principal of Ccyel. nd College
~ Scholarship Is good in the Seven Colleges
SPENCERtAN PENMANSHlP vs. taught byits author,
A, J Phelps and others.
Two weekly Law Lectures by the Professors Of the Un
ion aud Ohio Law College
synnt / STATIONS AMERICAN MERCHANT a
Monthly aga2iI devoted 10 Commerce. Bauking Aon-
uactures, AEuCultu G, Statistic Commercial Law Bior
any Science aud Literature published in New York al
50 per unnum.
" For information in regard to the Colleges or Mag
aNue please call ai the rooms send CnalOeue OF 10
p1gos ddress as above. aug8O.aIliEv
DR. HORTON, DENTIST, has re
- tur ned home and will be happy meet his old pat
uns and many desire lis prnfes onnI sers
wees al his Office corner Of Euclid street and Puhic
Square. anygd9igi
{ IOAlMERCIAL NOTE NOTE PA
- PlGk.-A good article, at SlOO per roam
aug u B COBB 90
A TLANTIC MAGAZIN FOR
"a SEPTEMBER and
G., ,)DEYs Magazine for September received hy
- ]. B.CoRB &C.
NJ ARAZINES FOR SEPTEMP, mn
INJL HARPER. I'M
ATLANTIC,
KNICKERBoCKER
PETER SON.
-, LESLIE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
=!

have been deaf for sevGTa years, and 2m gIatifed ia
being able 20 sav that in short time, Dr. Won MusctZls
ker enabled me TO hear yety distinctly and the disag'ea-
bic noises in the whch.wo uiug HIo enlre'
ly removed. JOHN l. Cassidy,
Bumet House CINCINNATI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
MARRIED.

In Verm lion, Aug. 25lh MIR JOHN SAFFO II
M Olson, Lake Co. md Miss CORNELlA NJ. Wal
r ut Sauduskv Ciy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
COUNTY TREAsnRER.

EnIroR LrtuFn Please nuuoincc tho nano ht WN a.
plshHOW, OF htroa, chnddai, iurthe re Of Siut5
honn subject 90 tho decision Che NrUuNrlu County
Convention, and nhliao MANY VOrtVg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

'uWN COON will be- "a cnudi no before the coming
publican un'y Convention iur Representative in The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

EDITOR LEAnrn Please anuOunca The name uf Df. A.
NchhlhE aa HudidHir for fdunuf Ful 20 tno douias
Jon Of the Republican County Convent. p, lnd uhugn
MANY VOTERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The name Of WILLIAM TREAT will he before Il
urer OLD SETTLERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

As am informed t Is heing iudustrousy rumured that
have Withdrawn from tho n card iduto iur
ountv Treasurer desire sy such rimor entirely
maui horzed by On the contrary, desire 60 be
candidate und f fellow citizens shall clnhde the u-
es OF that Office 90 me expect 90 dchareu them ith
fully. W. b. CASTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

Mr. EDITOR Please announce the name OF LYMAN G.
THAYER candidate for the uoniua'iun OF Prosecu-
ting Attorney by the Republican County Convection
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
AlistrllanGous.

] AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY
~ Manufacturerso Of PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
now prepared To supply al orders with superior quail
n W TAYLOR, Agent,
1A-d6wtf lfice3l Bank sire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

The name of WILLIAM b. CASTLE will . e presented
20 the Republican County Convent on, for the Office Of
COUNTY Treasurer. by friends to whom his accurate
business habits sterling gritty and unwerving devotion
freedom are guarantee Of his fitness flf that office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

The name OF TIOS G ELLIOTT viii be presented to
the County Republican Convent Caudt ate for Treas
urer by msiv friends. who, from long and intimate
qu1ntnuCe with his oldng integrity, erling business
Ann possess in an eminent degree an thpso qualities
requisite for the office
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05
Smiles.

How should dwarf give o conundrum to a
giant? Give itup. ........
The way to make tall man short is to ask
him to lend you hundred dollars.
An irritable man is like hedgehog rolled up
the wrong way. and pierced by his own prickles.
"Joe why don't you get married?" "Hemi-
well. can't get near enough to put the ques-
tion softly" s-..-..1 ..-.--.....--s
In Cork. short time ago. the crier of the
court. endeavored to disperse the crowd by ex
claiming: "All ye blaekguards that inst law.
yers. quit the courtl"
"You would not take me for twenty" said a
nice girl to her partner, while dancing a few
evenings ago; "what would you take me'for?''
"For better or for worse" he replied.
"Fatber, want you to buy me new gun!''
"A gun. Willie? What are you going TO do with
gun?" 40. I'm going to fight Tommy Day; he
says Mary Lake likes him better than she does
me-"
He should be considered our best friend, who
is the most ready to tell US Of our errors in a
friendly way.
Wisdom is the olive which springs from the
heart. blooms on the tongue, and bears fruit in
the actions.
So idle are duh. readers. ana 50 industrious
are dull authors. that puffed nonsense bids fair
to blow imputed sense wholly out OF the field.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05

~ cArs1r !. clAnK,


Txssofa a maiden. wendFous fair
With vildsring curls Of raven hair,
That draped her snowy neck aad arms.
AID kissed her bosom sdimpled charms.
Yet through whose neshes, dark as night.
Came glimpses of her beauty bright.
As sometimes, through cloud afar.
Come giinmerings Of the evening star;
One snowy arm across her breast,
The silken boddice Lightly pressed,
And nestled mid the laees light
-Four dimpled fingers soft and white;
As though before the mirrors face.
She dressed her swaying form. perchance.
To glide through some f.ir country dance.
And then her eyes. 50 dark, so bright,
Gasclle-like in their changeful light.
Beneath whose darkly-fringed lid
Young cupid KEEP. his arrows hid
And sent with swift unerring art
Their singing points to many heart,
The lips werc closed, yet all the while,
Halftrembled 'twixt sigh and smile.
For love. the rogue. though uneonfessed,
Had stolen eoyly to her breast.
Illuming with his tender rays
The picture fair, that those who gazed
Night drink somewhat from that swee; face
An angels purity and grace.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05

the Ark Of the Tabernacle; the usual s,ol.
idity of Mr.. Phillips gave way, and cover
ing his face with his hands, he wept like a
child.
Messrs. Magruder. Ratclife and Chiffon
pressed forward and greeted their liberated
client. NJ. Meagher, in the exhuberance
of his heart, clapped people on the back,
and asked if il was not GLORIOUS" Mr..
Graham was passive and undemonstrative,
but was one Of tie first 10 welcome his
client back to freedom. The District At
torney said she thought it would be So"
and his Associate, Mr. Carlisle, avoided the
scene. As to the jailor, he wept deeply
aud could not understand Mr.. Meagher
when be condoled with him on losing bis
tenant.
The crowd then proceeded to serenade
the Rev. Dr.. Haley and the Jurors.
WHAT THE JURORS SAID AND DID.
Nine or ten of the Jurors came to Mr..
Brady's paslor in the National after all
was over, and there in freedom of unre-
strained conversation expressed their real
sentiments. One of them, Mr.. McDermott,
said, 81 want you, Sir, to tell the people of
New York that the citizens Of Washington
are not behind those of any other part of
the country in devotion to the family altar" |"
And yet the Juror was spoken of all thro'
the trial rs the one who would probably
dissent from the rest.
Another of the jurors, young man
named Knight, brought with him his I'D
die, with which be had been in the habit
of solacing himself and fellows during the
evenings of their seclusion, and played sew
eral airs. He, too, had been regarded with
suspicion because of certain Know Moth
ing antecedents. aBut," says Mr.. Brady,
"if We had known that he played tho fid-
die, we might have made our minds easy,
for no fiddler was ever known TO find
conviction of murder"
Mr.. Hopkins, another of the jury, and the
wag and mimic among them, expressing
himselfin regard to the justification Of Mr..
Sickles, said he would not, fer himself,
have been satisfied with derringer or re-
volver, but would have brought howitzer
to bear on the seducer.
1t is said that when the Jury retired, one
of them withdrew into corner and on his
knees invoked Divine guidance, got up, en-
tered into conversation, again retired to the
corner, and finally rose with Lis mind fully
made up in favor of the acquittat.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05
A Bride of n Week Returns af-
ter Twelve Years. Abscnce..A
Curious History.

We have been requested to suppress the
names in the following curious history,
which has recently transpired. or rather,
the last chapter which rec -ntly occurred in
this county.
A farmers son, some twelve years ago,
married neighboring girl-the daughter
of very respectable family. They re-
moved Immediately to a distant place,
where they had been living but few days,
when, upon his return home one evening,
the wife of week was missing. She did
not return that night, during which he felt,
of course, the utmost anxiety, and in the
morning he started in search of her. He
could only learn that she had taken the
stage alone, which led to railroad station
some miles distant. He followed. but at
the depot lost all traces Of her. He wrote
to her former home, and published notices
in the newspapers-but could obtain no
clue to her whereabouts. He grieyed in
loneliness at her supposed criminal act, ard
to escape the scene where this week Of m
sullied happiness had been followed by 50
great grief, he removed to this then
sparsely settled wilderness. He here set
tied upon a promising piece of land, and
in its cultivation and the cares Of life,
sought forgetfulness of the past. He sue
ceeded measurably-has filled Offices Of
trust, and grown wealthy. After few
years, his home requiring attention, he
married-but his wife lived only long
enough to bear him a son, and witness the
first year of the little ones existence.
A few weeks since, as the well-to-do
man of the world was sitting by his fire.
side, there entered the house q woman well
clad, of fuller form, and twelve years older
but the picture of the long lost bride of
a week, and she was accompanied by n
girl of dozen years.
The sober man of forty was startled,
but asked the stranger visitor to be seated.
Then came her long and agonizing story.
All was oblivious to her for the first ten
years of their separation. She could tell
nothing, except of one hour of returned
reason, when the little girl beside her-his
daaghtep-was brought into the world.
After that long time ftfully and at periods
remote from each other, came back reason
and memory. She had wandered to dis
tant city, in q state of mild insanity
there she fell among kind people and was
installed in an insane asylum. After the
birth Of the daughter, aud ten years more
spont within its walls. thoughts Of her
youth, her home and husband came back.
She slowly recorersd---then visited her pa
rents, learned where her husband was, and
few to him. Be sure be clasped her in his
arms. and they wept upon each others
neck. Again going before the altar, they
were united, aud she nov presides with
careful dignity and ease over his house
hold.
But little is said about it 10 the neigh
borhood, except expressions Of wonder at
Squire DIS sudden and unexpected mar.
riage, to one whom they suppose TO be .
fair widow with whom he had recently be-
come acquainted.-Aad;soa Argus, Apra
l9M.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05

AN ATTEMPT TO SELL A FREE NEGRO.
in the early part of the week, man
whose name we did not learn, made an at.
tempt to sell free negro, whom he had
decoyed away from Illinois. The negro.
on learning the game that was about to be
played off on him. exhibited his free papers,
and was then enabled 10 establish his free
dom, and was accordingly rescued from the
fellow by the proper authorities and lodged
in jail, till he shall meet with m opportu-
nifty Of being returned 70 Illinois. What
became of the Infamous fellow We have not
understood.-Goliod { Tszas) Aesssagsr.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-05
HThe celebrated John Foster thus

HThe celebrated John Foster thus
describes bigot:
aHe sees religion, not ~ . sphere, but
. line--and il is a line in which be is NOV
ing. He is an African bufialo--sees right
forward, but nothing on the right or LETT.
He would not perceive a legion of angels
or of devils at the distance OF ten yards,
on the one side or the ether."' No; nor
even with a pair of spiritual spec.acles!
A bigot sees with jaundiced eyes under all
circumstances whatever. John Bunyan's
perspective glass" would be Of no use to
to him. Blind as bati alas, poor bigoti