davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

The GRowISs WHEAT CKoP.-From what
information We have received from different
parts Of the State the prospect of the grow
ing wheat is gloomy indeed. The winter so
far has been very unfavorable. The constant
succession of changes in the weather-rain,
frost and sunshine-frost, rain, de-, making q
complete summersaHlt every other day, has
oPerated inJuTiously upon this great staple
Columbus Fact 80 EfEf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

The MARCH BEsuN-The pioneers of the
Ohio adventures for Pixies Peak are on the
way, to be followed we expect by an Grmy few
months later. A psrty of seven young men
from Hooking county passed through Columbus
on the I'd with their OK teams foT the new 81
Dorado - iia1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
decidedly significant:

Total speaker sts Mediums
b The Register estimates that there are I,OO0
public speakers, 10000 mediums, public and
private; that 5OJ spiritual books and pamphlets
have been printed, sndit gives the names of six
WeekIies, three Semi Weeklies, and four Month
lies devoted to the cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

APPoINTNENT.-Ar. ]. II. Smith, recent edi-
tor of the Ohio Statesman, has been appointed
Clerk of Franklin county. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of J. l. Bryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
The statistics Of spirituaIism.
The Spiritual Register for 1859 gives the fol-
owing as the number of professed spintualists;

The Register gives the names and addresses
of S4e public speakers and 23s professional me-
diums, classed as follows. 1t is interesting, as
the relative number of the Normal and Trance
speakers in different sections of the country is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

STATE PARADE-0n the 10th of March next
g State Convention of Firemen will be held in
Delaware, Ohio the object of which will be to
designate the city in which the Annual State
Parade shall come off In September next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
DAVID l. wIeHTMAN.

Sheriff and Special Master Com'T.
CHARLES srETsoE, Pifs ATTY febltd20
CHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
- command Of second writ of yend exponas issued from
the Court of Common Pleas Sf CuYahoga County the
suit of Matthias T. Schultz against Eizabeth Browno me
dirsfted shall oer for sale AZ Public Auction At the
door Of the Court House corner Of Seneca and Cbampan
sreetS the City Of CleYeland in said county the lh
day Of March 1s9 O'Clock P. NJ of said day, the fol
the City of Cleveland Cuyahoga County and State Of ho
and known parts Of lots Nos 80 and 80 in the ona
Dlaf of the village Of Cleveland having IS 4l2f front on
the eastery line Of Middle street IT'S southerly hne boing
SC Il feet in length parallel With Huron street and ND f
nOrherly therefom and bounded by an al ey ten feet in
length, to an aleYh =
Appraised AZ 81 lO0
JSo. W HEIsLEY Pla's Atfiy feblfd23o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
GHERIFF 3 SPECIAL MASTER'S

y SALE-Pursuant to the command Of an order Of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleasof Cuyahoa Coun-
ty the suit Charles Setson against c. r Vaughn ct
the door of the Court Housecorner OF Seneca and Cham
plain streets in the City Of Cleveland in said roung on
The 4h day cf March, 1859, at O'Clock p NJ of said day
fOu ing described lands and tenements TO Wit situae
in the township Of Olmstead, being No in the fifteenth
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve in
the of Ohio and which is also in County Of Guy
ahOga and known by being tr1ct three (3ln Omstesd
township. and is bounded as folcws commencing the
south west corner of land owned BY VIM E. Castle and
bounded the north by land owned by Stephen Jones
bs land owned by John 0uterson, south b land deed
ed Horace Van Norman by OPP Smith, by land
formerly owned by Meoncton Barnett confirming 20sl0O
acres Of land be the same more or less but subject TO all
legal highgays'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
February ApPOin tmenIs.

nr undivided attention TO Chronic Dissases
resources had failed. Mineral andOtk
srs neyernssd nor are patients ever encouraged
OF tOsxDense wlthou prospect u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Bankers.
u. herman 8 Co..

- . LHCIAlhAdlA4 "a NOeg
No. g. Public Square South side, Ontario 81. t
bankers AND DEALERS IN =
ID Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Uneurrent Money
Specie and Land Warrants Collections throughout ne
Drafts and Bills of ExchaBge Great Britaiu Ireland
and Germany We direct 10 suitt al
Sight and 50 days, the following Banks aud Banehss
li ENGLAND. "
Prescott, Case Co., Bankers.
IiyerpOol-J. Barned Co Bankers.
Observation-Disclosures. Cunliile, Brooks Co. Banker
National Provincial Banks Of Engznd and Branehes tTO
England and wales.
Bifmnghzm Banking Co. s.. ~. = .rf-1l "a ~
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches. .al DC tat-
lancaster Banking Co. and Branches
National Bank OF Ireland
And ali their Branches IN athe principal cities and town
SCOTLAND. as-o VIVA
Dundee Commercial Banking Co
GireenOck Banking Co. IN Giasrow and Cireelock
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches.
priacipaI Cities Of the Continent Of Europe,
PASSAGE BY STEAMER or Sailisg Packet Ships, tooT
from York. and ireland, Erauce md
Germany, can cured Il the lowest Tates- p t4l
further particulars apply 10
J. HERD1AN = Co. as abcvo- Irrirl
4 L wHITSGN. n N sTANDART. c ". srANDARTa -
WHITMAN, eTANDART & CO. -.
wv BANKERS sn5 Iealsrs in Foreign Domestic Ez
change No. Superior street We draw direct
will furnish DraS for uayuble at an
principal poin sin England Ireland Scotland France
Germany ColleetIOns made accessible points
hruuRhoui the unit-d Siares and csuaasS mhs-1v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
GeQai Notifies.
CHEbIFF5S SALE--BV virtne :

GHEhIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an
~ issued from the Court II Common Pleas Of
Cuyahoga County, the suit of John Leonard Lester
A. Harmon al directed have levied upon end
shall offer for sale Public Auction the door OF the
Court House eerner Of Seneca and Champsin seetsl
the City of Cleveland, in SAID unity the 9Th day OF
March, 1859 at O'Clock NJ OF said day, the following
described lands and teDemenis to wit: situated the
township of olmstead being number sx IN the fifteenth
Of Townships in the Connecticut Western Reservein
the of Ohio and which is also IN the County Guy
ahoga and is kn the north half of the following de-
scrbed land Beginning at the south Of the
Williams and Howard called of the of
the road leading Olmstead Fas Village Hoad-
eys Mills in Columbia thence west along the sOutheTy
line OF said Williams Howard tract TO job Smiths land
thence norhery line at right angles with the north
Jones. thence eastery with line parallel with the north
line of said tract to the centre ote a1esd road thence
southery along the centre OF the road to the 9o OF be
ginning, containing in all twenty -four and yve
rods land less and said north half thereof con-
tai twelve and twenty-seyen and half Of
land Also other piece parcel situate in the
township of Olmstead the County of CuyahOga and the
State OF Ohio. being sub-lot No. in Olmsead Falls vii
age allotment and Is known the Frisby Lot Also
other pifce parcel land being lis feet width off
from end of lot No s. in Omsed Falls village
allotment, in the County and State aforesaid.
First above described parcel appraised $40
Third do do do .......... 100
A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
mamts.
Boots on0 Shoes.

HTETT, ,BURGETT& { co WHOLE
- SALE DEALERIN BOOTS, sHoES, AND Bro
Cleveland %.
h WI I. HURT. 1EGRTr, TRk aDAMg
mhl2IVea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
TSOR SAFE OR EXCHANGE-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il ' RINShIAN ST House and Lot. Good house and
yerv large corner Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry ST. Exchange ior % to Is acres near
the city, or for fam in this county, $1,000
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN-20O acres 8
miles from Pert Washington on Lake Michigan, near Mil
waukee Heavy timber land, with excellent soil viii
exchange for a good farm near the city ...
PAULDING COUNTY.-2eG acres ~ miles from the
County seat by main road miles from R. Station;
good land with valuable timber Exchange for small
HAMILTON ST.-Two houses and lots to exchange for
q small farm.
so ACRES, miles from Fort Wayne.
as ACRES II miles rsm Detroit.
20 ACRES one mile from New Lisbon, County Seat Of
juneau Co, Wis.
WI exchange all for improved property in near
this city.
house, good SOIL sandy loan, and spring of water. COO
Will exchange for farm
four 64 Acres with small house and orchard and acres
oftmber TOexchange for 4 house and lOtone on West
OLMsTED FALLS-House and barn with of one
half acre ROUSE JENNINGS,
sep4 80 Superior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencia
Il and Cashmeres, open his day.
uoVlb TAYLOR, GRlSMOlsD co.

EOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
IL FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county,
Plank Road FreOnii nch. sandy loan soil and
for from 5to 10 acres near the city,
PITTSBURGH sr-Two Houses, and Lots 66 feet front
and 800 feet deep to the canal-exchaDge for farm.
MISSOURI LANOS-Well loeated-at $3.50 per acre--tO
exchange for Ready ClOhng also same good Iowa
Ian Is
CEDAR ST-House and Lot; nice cottage house and
considerable rnO exchange for from lotto 20 acres near
PfTTSBURG ST-Two Brick Stores and Dwelling, with
lotto exchange for farm.
CROTON ST.-House and Lotto exchange for farm.
$1,000.
LANSING, MICH.-Four Lots for sale cheap. OF ex-
change for a small house and lot the city.
GARDEN ST-HOuse and Lot: large two story house,
well fnished-to exchange for farm
GRANGER STREET.-One and halfstoTy House and
ito exchange for farm; would prefer one IN the vln-
ity of Toledo; 81 $50;
7ASHTABULA CO.-Near Asktabula Farm of l5O
acres with variety of excellent so large and good build
for from 10 to 20 acres near the city; $50 per
OTrTNAM & PAULDING COS.-SOme fine Lands in
these counties TO exchange for City properly.
IOWA-Ou the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dubuque; go acres exec lent prairie Land-wiu
change for productive City property
city line with stream of water running throughwil
xchange for improved City property; $50 per acre
l60 ACRES-In Pierce county Wisconsin, the Mis-
sissipp river ch soil and timbered-O exchange for
a house and lOt in the City
WOOD ST-Thrse two story houses and lots; good
pruperty-to exchange for desirable western lards
LUCAS CO.-Sxieen miles from Toledo; 80 to ex-
change for a small house and lot in the City.
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
now Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

DIED,
In this city on Wednesday Feb 2nd inst, HORACE A
LEET, aged 43 years. of inflammation Of the Lungs
Cincinnati paDers please eopy)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
BY Homer Strong, Deputy.
ADAMS CANTIELD. Plf's ATTY. febNd22O
CHERIFF'S -SALE.-Pursuant to the

. uLIlIII OLALI1. VI 6udII 10 ID e
- command of writ of vend exponas issued from he
Court of Common Pleas of CuyahOga County, The
of W. p Fogg against H A Ackey, to me directed shall
offer sale Public Auction at the door Of the Court
House. cerner Of Seneca and Champan streets nthe city
Of Cleyeland SAID county, the 4h day OF March 1858,
at O'Clock NJ of said day the following described real
estate to wit Situate in the city of Cuyahosa
County, and which is also in the State OF Ohio and
known being the norhe iy part Of lot No s.
Cleveland City, and bounded follows: NortheTy ny
lid street westerly by Hudson street. sOufhey by the
nOrtherly line of sub-lo No IS H. A. Ackley alot-
of the sOuthery part Of lot No g. and eFsery BY the
land of John BlaT containing about acres Of land"
D. L. wIGHTAIAN. sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Clairvoyant Physician.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Prepare against Fire

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
for sale by the gent at his Depot No 90 SuperT &
large assortment of those Justly celebrated WlLDERS
PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, 20 which the Hten-
lion Ofthe public is called. =
feb3d Sw H K RAYNOLDS-
WTANTED-BY a GENTLEMAN
w and wife from .ae East board private family
Must be in good ueighbo hood would rent small gen.
teel house Best OF reference given Address o. L.,
Cleveland p o. .feh32l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
I LAKE STREET NEAR BANK-LarEe two story
House and Lot with Barn House well finished, with
Ier gas sc To exchange for farm-S6O00,
NEWBURGH ROAD miles from the ety-Flve acres
of land u exchange for a small House and L0t-S70O
MISSOURI IANDS-Well selected, at $3.50 to 50 per
acre exchange for stock of goOds good Piano paor
BOLIVAR ST NEAR PROSPECT-Two story House
and Lott small houses; exchange for farm
FARM Of 60 acres 40 miles by railroad from the city
and near depot and vage to exchange tor city property
FOURTEEN ACRES-On the Detroit Plank Road, i've
miles from the city. small house, good barn. and some
fruit: 10 exchange for farm or city operty-S25tO
SOME CHOICE LANDS near Dubuque Iowa, some
good property this city, centrally lociteo with some
cash. to exchange for a large and hrSt-rate farm.
ONE ACRE. land, with house, barn and frlt 10 miles
bv oank rod from Buffalo N. to exchange for proper
ty fu or near this city-Sl00O.
WOOD LAND-I2 acres one mile from the Euclid De-
po 10 exchange for House and Lot l. the ctyS20 per
TWENTY-THREE ACRES-5h miles from the city by
Euclid Plank Road small house, good barn and orchard
and frstrate sandy soil-S250o -
Real Estate assurances Agents,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Aurora the 10th Of January. Mr.. A. B. DEWY, Of
Franklin Mills aud Miss CLARA A, daughter of Col
Z. jackson of the fornier place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
RRUSH MaNUjFFA6T0RY. :

nHE CLEVELAND BRUSH CO.,
are IN fun operation and are prepared to ll orders
THIS Company employ the elder boys Of the Industrial
V Factory No 81 Chzmplain street. naxt 70 Ind usria
School Once South side PubliE Sgua e. IN DslaInafsr
Block, second ho0r. l. c. PEFDLE1ON.7I j"
dec2ism0s sa-aa Manager.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

The objections TO this stitch are obvious The lower
thread merely fasens the stitches which By the
upper hresd In point q strength this therefore,
single thre-d stitch It breaks in elastic cloth. When
he'd in linen garments the lower thread sh
must break in ironing When broken the IS in this
condition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
9or 5ale or Rfln
FOR SAFE.
Store for Rent.

THE STORE NOW OCCUPIED
Il by G. B. MURPHY 4 CO., corner Of Superior and
Vineyard sts; also chambers building ard two
chambers over o Cutter Sous Auction Store Bank ~
INQUIRE Of o. CUTIEA ian2a.3Nins2f5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
General Notiffs.
Dissolution.


7 OST OR STOLEN FROM No. 178
POlNTEK DOG, WITH white breast, and ths
name Of DICK Any person returning him % The sa1scr
osr, or giving where he nay Be- tound, WI re-
is62sSais EB THOMAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-30

Ton sALE CE1Ar FOR CAsH-A LARGE SALOON.
With dwelling attached having two lease suitable
y lsdy gentleman susted near Broadway INQUIRE a.
III Grsrr STREE In TIE store Aso two large chAnde
10 chs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-30

q per papofortesA nne aesorment Of these superior
pianos band Merchants and others DESTROYS of
chasing first cass instrument inferior to nore and prices
without invited 70 CAL and examine STOCK
O. FIkCB RS $50 Broadway three doors
low Fourteenth street Msnufacory Twenty eighth street,
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TuST PUBLISHED,
d sCo1r's RkPohr OF IHE FALL AND wISrEs

Price s. year, or 81 so q number
The WORK aims n EsL fLATk engraving of twsnty
hzures superby coored with pattern Get n
dssrsus pamphlet OF expansions Ia spesh, frepcn and
Tb. rurrEPr t.ryrE eor,sinins esaaty plates Of d..
grsws honnd tn Two vocmes In IS; cica 81;
ercrCcc1. IS m ' ~
Yre vsIL tkssiOrs Dr. The comrasson ses Moe. viii
copv ~ 81 year,
N y publication. it6 Broadway.
9EEto 9, s1orr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-30

iOK s&LR-AT A GREAT eACFlF1cE, WaKELE
r n Wieors ara Grover } Hahers se wing machine
ess' sos escs The r. Australia thew
r>psd ceyfect month In With al The IMPROVEMENT
hem0er. Sc. apply 81 ITO West nineteenth street nea
SiSk avenue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
. the Green Mountain Freeman
An Incident.

1t was lovely Sabbath in midsummer
The noontide sun threy upon the varied
fields, the dim forests, and the languid
streams, a flood of glory, and there was a
deep hush in the pertumed air. as if angels
held the breath of Nature. The morning
services in the little village church were
ended, and the pastor and few of the con-
gregation might have been seen slowly wend-
ing their way toward little cottage in the
outskirts of the village. The door next the
street was open, and silently they dropped
in, one by one till the cozy room in front
was nearly half filled.
In an easy chair, in one corner, sat young
man in his morning wrapper, and his pale
brow, thin, flushed cheeks, bright eye, and
hectic cough, plainly revealed the nature of
the disease that was fast completing the work
of destruction, 1t was for his sake that
this little assembly Was gathered there. 1t
was that he might make profession of his
faith in the blessed Redeemer, that he might
enter into solemn covenant with God and
His people. In subdued voice, the pastor
offered prayer, and then read the Church
ritual, and the dying man covenanted to be
the Lords through time and through eterni
ty. Then the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered, and as he partook for thu
first time of the emblems of the broken body anG
split blood of the blessed Lord and Master, al
present were impressed with the though
that he would never again on earth thus ST
at the table of the Lord that he would neve
more taste the cup till he drank it new witt
his Savior in the Kingdom of God. They
felt that he would soon walk with the saints
in white, in that land where there is "n(
need of the light of the sun, nor of TIL
moon," in that land where the cheek pale
not, and the eye grows not dim, yea, wher
there is JOY unspeakabe, and Inll of glor,
; that fadeth not away" When the service
were concluded, all silently withrew, feelin
that they had indeed been guests at the tabl
of the Lord.
The patient sufferer fingered but iey
weeks longer, and then calmly and peaceful
ly :" fell asleep Jesus" /" He had Tough
the good fight he had kept the Iaith, AM
thenceforth there was laid up for him crow
OF righteousness, which the Lord the right
eous Judge should give him in that day."
J LYDIA II. WHITE.
Topsham.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

MANS DEsr1NY.-The appearance of man
upon the scene of being constitutes new era
in creation; the operators of a new instinct
comes into play-that instinct which antici-
pates life after the grave, and imposes i'm.
picit faith upon God alike just and good.
who is the pledged "rewarder of all who dill
ligently seek Him." And in looking along
the line of belng-ever rising in the scale
higher to yet higher manifestations, or abroad
on the lower animals, whom instinct never
deceives-can we hold that man, immeasura.
bly, higher in his place, and infinitely higher
in his hopes and aspiration than all that ever
went before him, should he, Notwithstanding,
the one grand error in creation--the one pain
worker, in the midst Of present troubles for
state into which he can enter-the befooled
expectant of a happy future which he is never
to see? Assuredly no. He who keeps faith
with His humble creatures-who gives even
the bee and the dormouse the winter for
which they prepare-will to a certainty not
break faith with man-with man alike the
deputed lord Of the present creation, and the
chosen heir of all the future. We have been
looking abroad on the old geologic burying
grounds, and decipherng the strange inscrip.
tions on their tombs but there are other bnry.
fairgrounds and other tombs--soitary church.
yards among the hills, where the dust of mar.
tyrs lie, and tombs that rise over the ashes OIL
the wise and good nor are there wanting, on
even the monuments Of the persisted race
frequent heroglyphics and symbols of high
meaning, which darkly intimate to us, tina,
while their burial yards contain but the debris
of the past, we arc to regard the Others al
charged with the sown seed of the future
Hugh Miller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The Power OF HAB1r-The power of
habit is particularly exemplifed in the effects
produced by the company we keep. The
utmost vigilance therefore, should be exer-
cised on this important subject. The great
power and force OF custom forms an argument
against keeping bad company. However
shocked we may be at the first approaches of
vice, this shocking appearance goes off upon
an intimacy with it. Custom will soon render
the most dsgnstfuI object familiar to our
view and this is, indeed kind provision of
nature, to render labor, and toll, and
danger, which arc the lot of man, more easy
to him. The raw soldier, who trembles at
the first encounter, becomes hardy veteran
in few campaigns. Habit renders danger
familiar, and, Of course, may, like other kind
appointments of nature, be converted into a
mischief. The well-disposed youth, entering
first into bad company, is shocked and dis
gusted at every turn at what his sight behods,
and what he is compelled to hear. The good
principles which he had imbibed ring in his
ear an alarming lesson against the wickedness
of his companions. But, alas this sensibili.
ty is ola day S continuance. The next jovial
meeting makes the horrid picture of yesterday
more e'sily endured. Virtue is soon thought
severe rule-an inconvenient restraint a
few pangs Of conscience now and then whisper
to him that he once had better ways anc
thoughts. But even these by degrees die
away and he who at first was shocked eve,
at the appearance of vice, is formed by custom
into a proAigate leader of vicious pleasures
So carefully should we oppose the first ap.
proaches Of wickedness, and so perseverin2
should we be, as well as vigilant, at so lou
and insidious an enemy, whose hatterin,
shafts of deluson in the sunny days of you'd
embitter the reflective hours Of manhood
E looked-for joys, and poison our ripper year
with the baneful cup Of remorse and,at last
on the road stands the post, written on il
indelibe characters, " The road to ruin !"