davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
CHERIFF'S SALE,---PURSUANT

: =
- to the comuand a writ OF Vendl Xponas, issued
omthe Court Common Pleas OF CuyahOgu Cuntv at no
sult of A. Gardner ptt bg!ust Frederick Hauseua1,
der directed, shall offer for sale at public auction
the door Court House corner uf SEM Cam-
pain nthe city Of Cleveland in SAID county the
25 day Of November, 1863 ut clock r. NJ Of said day
tho following descTted lauds eud teIcmtus, 10 wit; sit
uate in the township OF Parma county Of Cuynoga Ohio
known us part Lot No Seventeen N In the Tuck
Tact, called, being aliul sui 40, No. u except
iug piece tho south prrt thereof conveyed BY Hsid
Frederick ltaus9 70 John HBuseman 10y warranty
duo bounded the south. the east and west by lot
lines and north by line to he drawn parallel with
sad south line from east to west through said lot No IL
and far enough from said ouh line to contain ten acres OF
and more uss the piece hereby ntende 20 he vey
ed being Gay Hces Of lund less, hut suhec
to all legal highways" Appraised at 81 3G000
D. l.. WIGH IMAM, Sheriff.
r. r. BB.Yfs Atty cct25
no ROLAND ID. NOBLE. CLERK
h of the Court OF Common .eas within and for the
County OF Guy Ia ga, and state Of Ohio;
IT = oRnERTD that the Conr,s % tho FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
foI tile year ls6O oomme and be held us follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

lks ~ s.:;4.;;i;ss ;sss g..;#gss5s ".
NLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD.-TlbTE TABLE, No l5
Tptake effect on and aiter Thursday February 10, ib3
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
clepenHd 10 IOimg5-l f5HH9siOieH - CitUs
fOtBn. tCua.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
lDbpsifiaus s. Courageous,
DR.. AMOS & SON,

DR.. AMOS & SON,
Corner Of Main and Quey streets, HuEFALo,. N Y.
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS IN
"a he state who aye members Of the Royal College Of
the morning until night every stage and symptom OF
disease Ihe trcament they adopt isthe resuso npwa
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An ,srumen for the cure Of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known as Seminal Weakness sc. Can be pema
nenhy cured IN from fifteen days t two months by he use
thus instrument, when used cOniontly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. AMOS SONtake pleasure IN announcing that they
the abovo diseases Il has been subjected test by the
most eminent physicians in London, Paris Phgdelthia
ment Invented for tho Of Seminal weakness,
Any disease caused by the secret habits of youth Price
N B.-Dr. AMOS SON. in order to satisfy the most
hat aag instance where may prove udsalisac
'oLy sf9r air trial ne money viii be refunded by re-
CURE WARRANTED.
Or. AMOS & SON have devoted their attention tIclu
sve 10 this peculiar class of ala and the reei they
lures fully testified and gratefully acknowledged by
escet patients aud otler daily arriving iut9wn from al
parts Of the country hr the EXPIRE purpose uly Of cousu
ations v he there XeTons have been cr ed by the most
qurng into the causes OF these Infections complaints
from their most simple coalition TO that Of the most dan
and iuveerate they have always entertained II
ayspby I6n"d hpt N oi 6orrbe 51J maiispan forms
following Ignorance, neglect or the bcd effect sol
uuskfu and improper treatment; therefore DR.. AMOS
SON have succeeded In discovering In thes election %
heir remedies safe oilectqsl and cautious course, omit
ting all combination OF remedies which bear equvoca
character we'll those whose premature or iniuicus
application might be productive o bad consciousness in the
uds private individuals In short the laudabe end oi
u'irpmedos Is the lessenng Of great mass Of human
by tho aeyia relief aud prevention OF those
yriavous affections thar in reality the secret fee; of lie
and which, while they eNtensivey surround call aloud
urour skill and iteffs renee in their determination
COUNTRY INVALIDS
Perscus In any part Of the world may he successfully
treated by forwarding detail OF their with
remittance for medicines &c.
Address Dr. AMOS & SON, corner NJ ain and GluaFsts.
Buffalo N. v iarsfS Wlv'is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
MARINE ITEMS.

THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. "a
Arrived at Chcngo from Cleveland, Oct. 25t-Sohoone
Re,uru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
GtaaI Notifte.
yHERTFTS sALE.-PURSUANT
CHERIFB AND aPECTAL MAS.

~ TENs SALE Pursuant 10 the command o. IN or
der sails issue Iom th9 CeqIt Of Common Pieqs OF
uy1nnga Comfy, az the suit o Horace D. Clark Plain
uhug ns John Eretter and others, DESCENDANTS, to me
dHctedi shall oillr sale, pubic ,u AZ the
door OF the Cuui House Corner Of seneca and Chamuan
stt9s) ~ tie CITY Of Csvoard in said county, on tile
hth lay OF November. 1889 at o'clock p NJ OF id day
the following describ lands and tenemoTts 10 Wit.
situate in Mddleburgh Townshipin snid county beng
nnoy-0ne and lht t-oWths pcres la the side lot
NO four, in section No ard s the aud decided by
Francis Granger Abrahsm Feorck and John Fretter
December llth. lsi9, recorded book a. mage 50
m a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICuLAR NoTIcE.

MOST StlENIlFlC lNNENlloN-
An for the Of Nocturnal Emissions
properly known Seminal Weakness, sc. Can be perma
ly cured In IRON een days tn months by the use
this instrument when used cUniuintly with medicines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

"HANNAH LEE; or Rest for the Weary" an
interesting story, published in Boston by Hen
ry Hoyat, is for sale by w. H. Sanford.
STRAIGHT FORWARD or Walking in the
Light" published by Henry Hoyt, is for sale
here by W. H. Sanford. 1t Isl story for school
girls, written in very attractive manner by
Lucy Ellen Guernsey.
SERMONS FOR THE HOME CIRCLE" is the
title of book of twenty-four Sermons publish
ed in Boston by Benz. B. Russell. The dis
course appear to be chiefly from Methodist
clergymen. They show ability and earnest
ness We believe they are for sale here by an
agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

AFFECTING CoINCIDENCE.-At the Mason
ic Festival in Medina, June oath, there was
banquet in the evening. Among those pres
ent was Ossian E. Dodge, who, of course, was
called on to sing. The song he selected was,
''The Snow Storm" written by Seba Smith
Mr. Dodge, before singing the song, narrated
the incident to which it related In the year
1921 Mrs. Blake, with her husband and child,
was crossing the Green Mountains during a
snow storm, aud lost their way. When dis
covered by some persons in search of them,
Mrs Blake was frozen to DEATH and Mr.. Blake
almost unconscious. Near the dead body OF
Mrs. Blake was little hillock of snow on re-
moving which, was found a bundle, which
when unwrapped, was found to contain the
babe alive and well, wrapped in the clothing
the mother had taken from her own person
| When taken up, the child looked into the face
of its rescuer and smiled. During the singing
of the piece gentleman and lady in the audi
ence were deeply affected, and wept copiously
The majority of the audience sympathized with
the couple, and wept also. The gentle
man was the Hon. H. G. Blake, son of her who
had persisted in the snow, and brother of the
babe, and the lady was his wife, CleUelant
| (OhiO) Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

IHE WASHINGTON STATES newspaper
shows an overpowering dread of Senator Sew
ard The greatness of this dread takes away
the self-possession of that paper and makes it
incapable Of common sense. In one of his
speeches Mr.. Seward stated that the conflict
between freedom and slavery is ''irrepressi-
Bile; !" and the States interprets this as fol-
lows According to Senator Seward our svs-
TEN Of government is a war between slave labor
and free labor" We find it impossible to be-
heve that such men as the conductors of the
States, and other Southern politicians of that
lk, have much faith in anything but the way
to political power and control of the public
treasury. Ii Mr.. Seward should be elected
President, no class of men in the country
would be less backward than they to accent
office under HIM, if invitations with proper in
ducements" should be held out to them. Every
body knows that in the slave states there are
about fifty political paupers for every one to
be found in the North and we certainly have
quite as many in the free states as a whole
some public sentiment can tolerate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

SINGULAR CAsE.-A suit is now nend-
ing before one of the Courts of New York
the particulars of which, as stated bv the
Times of that city, are as follows
The plaintiff is a young lady, 10 years of
age, OF considerable personal attractions and
accomplishments. She has been supported by
the defendant from childhood being placed with
nurse until or 10 years old, then placed in
boarding school at Hoboken, and then in n
boarding house in this city. About two wears
ago the defendant (who is a man of family
and high social postion) gave her notice that
he would provide for her no longer, and that
she must earn her own living, which she has
been attempting to do, but with poor success
But as the defendant had frequently stated
that this young lady had property left to her,
and that he was her guardian, she went to him
and asked him to tell her the names of her
parents, and whether she had any pronertv
remaining in his hands. He refused 10 saw any.
thlng,. and on receiving note from her law.
yers he said she had no property, but would
give no clue to her parentage. Tie present
proceedings are instituted in the hope TO com.
pei the guardian to a disclosure of whatever
history. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

IHE New ENGLAND TRADE SALES com.
mence in Boston this week; and the sale of
oomesuc Manufactures will be the first bust
ness IN order. A large gathering of traders
Hoiii all parts OF the country is expected. and
many rooms have already been engaged at the
hotels by telegraph. 1t already appears that
the sales will attract vast crowd of nurohos
ers. The Boston City Council have deemed
1t proper to offer hospitality to the strangers
and committee have been entrusted with tho
arrangements. 1t is proposed to have an ex-
cursion III the harbor on Saturday next in
some first-class steamboat. A "Stranoors
Card has also been prepared, which will serve
as pass to all our public institutions and
which also embraces few suggestions which
may be improved by those who remain to de.
vote few days to pleasure.
great Book Trade sale will be held in tbe
nrst week in August, commencing Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. This promises 10 be ore
OF the largest sales of the kind ever hold IN tho
United States. Many Of the largest bousos r.
the country are preparing to makccon,r;hn
tons to the stock. 1t will close with salo of
paper and stationery in the succeeding weok
On the third week in August the mechanic.
commence trade sale, which promises even
greater attractions than those which are to pre.
cede it, Large quantities of furniture. uiano.
forses, cut glass. sewing machines, safes. fancy
and useful iron works, and an Immense mum.
Der of other articles, will be offered at this last
sale, which will be held in the Music Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

FITcHBURG IrEMs.-Granite Division, No.
lis, of Sons of Temperance, was Instituted at
Fitchburg, on Friday evening last, at meet
ing in Sons of Temperance Hall. The officers
of the new division are Rev. Kendall
Brooks, w. P; Hanson L. Read, w. A; 5.
B. Ball, R. S. Judson S. Brown, A. X. 5. ];
DIR. George Jewett, F. s.; David F. Lowe, r.;
Levi w. Russell, c.; Charles W. Carter, A.
c.. John M. Twichell, l. S.. Alvin M. Saw
yer, o. S.
The new division, being the third now or
ganized there, comprises thirty-two members,
of whom eighteen were members OF the other
divisions. The number of members in Roll
stone Division was three hundred and thlr-
teen, previous to the formation OF the Granite
Division. There were present at the institu-
ton of the latter, members of the Rollstone d.
vision of Fitchburg, Wachuset Division OF
Gardner, and Manoosnac Division OF Leomn-
ster. The new division are to meet In hall
over the Sentinel office, which is commodious
and well furnished.
A meeting of the Seventh Day Second Ad
ventists was held in Fitchburg, on Saturday
and Sunday, in large tent on the Lunenburg
road. They had numerous assemblage, yes
terday, including all shades of worlds people
Elders S. S. Hutchins and A Stone were
among the speakers.
There was an exhibition of the Fitchburg
High School, in the Town Hall, on Friday at
ternoon last. The exercises consisted OF COM
positions by the young ladies, declarations
boys, and Greek dialogue. Several of the
pieces acclaimed were original. One by
Boardman Parkhurst, on ga True Life" and
one by Edgar j. Doe, on ''The Present Battle
Field Of Europe" were very creditable pro
auctions. The school is highly prosperous
under the care of Hanson L. Read, Principal
with two able assistants.
A young woman belonging to an Irish family
named Fogharty, who have been in town bu
short time, attempted to drown herself ii
the river near her home on Friday afternoon
last. Leaving the house suddenly, she lief
word with some person, to bid her mother ant
other friends good bye" as they should new
err see her again. Soon after, she was observ
ed by several gentlemen and ladies', precpitat
ing herself into the stream with the obvion
intent of selfdestruction, but they rescued
| her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11
From the Ohio State journal. july stb.

PROMPT PATERNAL PUNIsHMENT.-YeSter-
day morning, as Warden Van Slyke was
standing in the Penitentiary yard, he saw
girl in pasture field at some distance who
seemed to have been intercepted by two young
men, and to be trying to escape from them.
The warden started towards the group, and as
soon as the girl saw him she ran toward him.
She proved to be the daughter of farmer liv-
ing near, and had been to drive the cows to
pasture, when she was waylaid by the men,
who accosted her in such a manner as to leave
no doubt of their evil intentions. The young
men were from the village of Alton. The
warden had some parley with the men, during
which time the frightened girl ran for home.
where she related the affair to her father, who
started for the Penitentary, where he found
Mr. Van Slyke, this two men having gone to-
wards the depot.
| The father and the Warden followed after.
The young men saw the pursuit and took to
an alley, but were intercepted and caught.
| They denied vociterously any improper at
tempts or intentions towards the girl, but the
| Warden had been a witness of enough himself
| to refute their story. The father took them to
| his house and confronted them with the girl in
order to give them fair trial. He then told
them that he would go down to the field and
look at the locality, and the two culprits the
father, and the Warden went Having arriv-
| cd at the spot, the father drew a most SubStan-
tial and passion-quelGng cowhide from his
coat, and proceeded to give one of the SWANS
castigation which, through his linen clothes,
would have made the coolest December day
seem quite torrid. Having taken complete
satisfaction, he let him go, and the swain who
was sufficiently striped to answer for Fourth
of July banner, stood not on the order of his
| going. but made a straight wake.
The old gentleman then informed the re-
naming Altonan, that his turn had come
"Well," said he, "Ill take it like man"
He did take it like man. 1t is safe to say
also that the father administered it with much
JUNCTION. The ceremony ended he also start
ed as if the vicinity was disagreeable to him.
But his troubles were not ended. He took
the road by the Penitentiary. A young man
at work near there, had become acquainted
with the circumstances, and his virtue was
bellicose. He hailed the Altonian and warned
him not to come that way. But the locality
in which his bodily powers were excited, per-
haps, made it difficult to stop or turn, and on
he came, when young eleemosynary virtue al
though considerably under the inches of the
Altonian, stepped into the road and struck
him blow with his fist that sent him rolling
in the dust for a road. He got up looking 60
ry, if not very fresh, and declining to stop for
his hat continued his way. 1t is quite doubt
full if these young bloods will be found poach-
ing on the manor i'll the vicinity of the Peni-
tertiary again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

1HE PANToMIMIsTs IN CoURT-GabrieI
and Francois Ravel, the well known panto.
mlmists, now performing in Chicago, were ar
rested few days ago on the charge of assault,
upon Angelo Chiarini, tight rope dancer and
general actor. 1t seems that at one of the nor
tormances, when the curtain had fallen amid
storm OF applause, Francois, who was prepar
ing the stage for the next juggle, gave an or
der to little Chiarini, which he declined to per.
form. The refusal led to blows, and very
exciting little drama ensued, of which the de-
nghted audience outside was as unconscious
as the man in the moon. The CHARMING Zan.
fretta, who was in her dressing room fy;na
the gay spangles on her pretty feet. and the
ribbons about her waist, rushed to the defence
OF Chlarlni, she was called as witness and
testified as follows:
was In my dress room and heard a noise
and run down re stairs and zee it ALL Ze door
OF Mons. Gabriel's room was shoot and kicl,
zlm open Mons. Gabriel, he take me NV 70
arm and say, you go way you no business in
re gentleman's ROOM say, 4 no 90 / no
afraid to lose my situation Mons. Francois
gave re poor boy slaps, one, two, in re
FACE, stay one, two minute, and Gabriel
speak me plenty, and l say, you slap one
man Tor nothing, and it is one zhame,' and zen
go away to dance re rope. know Mons
Chiarini in re compagnie for one long time. He
is one good boy"
Counsel-Are you married to him?
Wltness-Oh! no, Monsieur, no-yat Won
call him-no marry
Gabriel and Francois were fined 500 and
costs, at the announcement of which, Gabriel
nodded with one of his terrific expressions
which convulsed the lawyers and shook even
the gravity OF the Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

DAMAGE BY THUNDER SToRMs-The pres
ent season is remarkable for the frequency and
destructiyeness Of its thunder storms. The
papers OF Europe and of our own country
contain numerous accouts of damage sustained
by lightning and rain. The destruction of
cattle by lightning has been great in England
and the United States. Recent foreign Jour
nails report that violent thunder storms have
within the past few days broken over the
Grand Duchy Of Baden. At Heidelberg the
helds have been ravaged and the roads broken
up The rails Of the railway between Laden.
burg and Frossachsen have been washed away.
ana the river Neckar has swollen SO much
that navigation has been interrupted. The
Grudelbach rose so high that il carried away
Quantities Of wood collected on its banks, and
stone bridge was cast down. The total dam.
age done in the neighborhood of Weinhein Il
estimated estimated at 100, 900 forms. AT Dussenheim,
Obershuf and Remagen great DAMAGE We.
done. In the last named place twenty persons
ana number of cattle were drowned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

TEMPLEToN. = The Unitarian Church in
Templeton is now undergoing extensive re-
pairs inside. The senior pastor, Rev. Mr..
Wellington, preached the last discourse in the
house, previous to the commencement of the
repairs, fortnight ago yesterday. Mr.. We'll
lington also preached the first discourse deliv-
cred in that house, at its dedication in 1872,
and has since continued in the same pastoral
relation, recently with colleague. tits sin
gular circumstance, that on the Monday follow
ing his last discourse, Mr. Wellington had a
paralytic shock, from which it is feared he
ra<e~-r>oIsar reoavar as he has had similar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

BURGLARY IN STERLING.-A youngster,
giving the name of William Young, aged
about seventeen years, who ran away from
Norwich, Conn, about two weeks since, was
on Friday last brought before E. M. Hosmer,
Trial Justice, on complaint of Scion A. Bemis,
for breaking and entering his dwelling house
in the daytime, while the family were absent,
and stealing several articles of clothing some
pleaded guilty, and was held in the sum of
$500 for further examination at the Superior
Court, to be holden at Fitchburg, on the sec
ond Monday of August next. Failing to give
bonds, he was committed James Harvey, his
associate in house breaking, escaped.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

UNDERGRoUND LAKES IN MIcHIaAN.-
scattered throughout the Peninsular State. are
large numbers of beautiful, clear lakes, from a
tiny pond to those of miles in circumference
Sometimes those lakes are found under ernst
Of earth from six to ten feet in thickness tho
surface bearing the appearance Of marsh or
meadow In building the Central Road. IN
crossing with an embankment for the track n
place OF this kind, near Niles, considerably dif.
hculty was found in making the road.bed sub.
stantial. Recently, in constructing wagon.
road near Battle Creek, another one was lonnd
Inc weight OF the material used for the trocls
crushed through the crust which covered the
lake. and entirely disappeared, so that not n
veslige Of 1t can be seen. The lake is about
thirty rods across. - "'o1'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11
Written for the Daily Spy.

THE ANGEL OF THE HEARTH
No white-winged seraph, in the sheen
Of heavenly glory-shining:
Arrayed-as are the angels, seen
In poet-dream, divining,-
No diadem bedecks her brow:
No gems amid her tresses:
No jewerd circlet clasps the neck
Her waving hair caresses:
No browning halo's glorious light
Illumes her pensive face,
Yet patient, loving, trusting, sits
The Angel, in her place.
The worlGling sees her wasted form,
The joy-ight fading slowly
From eyes that have its brightness worn,
And sees-a woman, lowly
No rose-tint on her sunken check;
No rounded lines of beauty;
All these-through vanished, toilsome years
Love sacrifced-to Duty!
Silent-she sits beside the hearth,
Grim Poverty surrounding,
And patient-hears the sounds of Mirth,
In happier homes-abounding.
Her loved ones sleep! unconscious, all
of the Angel watching DER them,
Ofthe wrongs, and cares, the palms. and thrall,
She meekly bears-who bore them.
Eager-she waits tn expected sound
OF feet notwithstanding,
His feet, alas!-n longer found
The voice Of Love obeying,
They come! Unsteady footballs ring
or broken hopes-the knell
tale of added wrong they bring,
In sorrow learned-too well.
The fire goes out upon the hearth,
Perchance? beneath the tears
That course adown her palid check
IL slowly disappears.
Her aching hand puts out the light
Which lit her labor, lonely;
All through those anxious hours of night,
Cherries! and anxious, only.
Till plying Nature, Withholding power
The longer to endure,
In sleeps oblivion wraps the form
OF the Angel of the Poor!
waking, she greets the morrow's dawn;
And, the Past's dark record hiding,
she smiles, with welcome, smiling Morn,
On those, in her confding.
Trusting-her heavy burthen benrs
onward in Dutys path;
And sits-an "angel unawares"
Beside the household hearth.
AZ the iootstool of Gods golden throne
In realms seraphic!-none
Place nearer Him, shall ever own,
Than this same "lowly" one.
To him, who, with discerning eye,
Upon Life's problems looks,
Ana learns from God and Nature, truths
lie may not find in books,
This lowly mother shall appear
Clothed with immortal beauty;
Surrounded by the halo, clear,
which lights the path OF Duty;
A white-winged seraphl in the sheen
VI heavenly glory, shining;
,Arrayed-as are the angels seem
In poet-dream-diyiningl