davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
BUsINE So NOTICES.

SrALDISas PREPARED GLUE! - USEFUL IN
EVERY HousH.-Another supply just received by
FodG, ENswoETH 4 Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

teg- The Daily Morning Leader Is for sale at
Hawks j s. Matson's and Olmsteds news depots
At news depots at Weddel aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlan's, IT'S Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

NEw TREATNGEr.-Dr Gibson's new application
Of electricity Is the most efiosnt remedy ever Of
fered to the ctlEsns Of Cleveland Tor tho cure Of
those cases of dspepsia and liver complaint which
are mover benefited by medicine Try It and you
viii be eonYlnoed.
See his advertisement IN another column head.
ID "Dapondeney and Insanity a"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

IL Travellers will bear in mind that llall'a iO.
mpcpathy ia in Cleveland, opposite the Weddei
House. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

HoLLowAY's P1LLs.-For scuvy and the
most prevalent diseases incidental to this purg
ing and cleansing medic is invaluable. It
dates itself the peculiar eIigencio of the case snd sf-
restoring the patient to heah reuygoates the vital
energies OF the body.
Sold Dt the manufactory No 80 Maiden Lane, New
York and by all Druggists 25c CSC and 81 per pot
box. OCtlSs255
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

THREH DoLLARs REwARp.-suuyod about ton
days ago, shephord.Dcg Pup. The above re'
ward will bO paid on his return to 81 Superior
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Coon ADYIoE.--Be SAVING 0 your money and
make It go great way. bybuying your Hats and
Caps for yourself and children, at l. Benedict 4
Sons, 2Ol Superior st., who baye received very
large aud choice assortment Of goods in their line,
OF the latest styles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

~ For the best qualities Of segars, Tobacco
and snufI, 20 to G. Dietz, III Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

~ d. @. ARMsTRoSc is wanted Immediately
at the Angler Hou Sc by II, G. ANGLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

l.V-FOr Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

lB- For a well becoming ana beautiful Hat or
Cap we recommend y. RuHini's excellent assort.
mcpis of Fall Styles, at us Superior street lie,
as practical Furrier. Is now engaged In manuiac-
turing Capes, IIuis Bur Gloves, etc. etc, for the
Fan and Winter trade,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

GV-DR. JAS. McCLINTocK's PEoToRAL SYRup
Science and fact alike guaranty the mmeasuube supe-
rorty Of this remedy every other prescribed for
rmed coush oppression Of The chest bronchial difficulties
aud consumption. When all other medicines have failed
in this there is hopo, safety, life.
price 81 co. sold by WIN. T1sKE, CLEVELAND,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
Russian Slsam Balhing Establishment
90 IItoks ST.. near Ensns House No. 10,
Cleveland, West @ido.s

90 Nnku 81, near Engins hDuhe NO 10,
Cleveland, West 6ide,s
THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
universally kneNn all over Europe where iii eatab
luhod all hr laEgE cities aud IN many - the
smnllor owns and Ia Eutsrny arptoyed by all med
ica auth Nitrs rs not only safe, quick, th,iept and
highly an, oube remedy against Etst humtero tue most
T6uhla.umu d6eSA,e hNt asg promoter OF health, pre-
safWer pf stensth and most rowuful drsnethpper o
tho Beryous 'at ~, thai no partculuT rar9mmenGa ~
II 10 eatsd for As purifying aud inSsohiihg hgtnt i4
Tho sim this t is Judged he SprpaSd bV
othef maAt whAtevr HUI The singular continuation OF
st, a. wuttT IfNtion aud orhib ted in hosu
lat iahmena afortr tho Whnla hody ~ such p0wOp vi
wag us completely eradicaa vibasss wuoh obslhHelg
resist AL other remedies Rhenmnkn halt Rheum, hing
Worm inE's Evil Fovor SOigk Drpsy, aud all ohet dis
eases rising ed mar ID action of The ssia
are rdray cued without eKh bitiuE ~ ernal medicine
Diseases N the aiT-passagu, Ca'arlh, Coughing, sud
oyeu sumo Uunsumpiun " net adv natd Too fAT
are removed lhOut difficulty.
Enaru emnnl Of he Liz ahd Splesn Dyspepsy, Plles
"A sTculalsm, Scrnful0pa sWellng PaIalyto HYsteca
and gInAl number OF other Htlnania lIe suecgsaie
treat ID. OF The ecinfy Of stehm hahinE " hl these NJ
1rlo rs, there the anpesi pIOVi record Nothing 10
cuima for it, bur Nhu nrtualy be dhe, anu What
every o. lnhy experience IN himfrh
JUST TRY n
Cold ant Warm WAFER balht. we'll as a Shower Bath
are c1unaa lel VITA ihs tstabishmeia, AID be used
TIeSITSA single Steam Ba'h g cents. per dus so "
A cold Or warm water Bath . q pr Goa. i,5J
urs OF adm son for Ladies' Tuesdays ThursduYI and
Saturnys In the ronpun TOR Gsntlemrn, aunng hU al
tuTnoons OF tho ssA daya INN 10 O'clock and sa
,1,lr frniu, O fu ia az inck A NJ
'S lHERMANN RAEBEL, F'roptleior
Cleveland, Aug l6th lsp aag3o'2b'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
TRIESEAHARl

DROTECTED BY ROYAL. Letters
P9l9at tg9w EHGLAED & sgl SO secured h the sea.
IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA,
No. l-InVaiuublo Tor Relaxation, SpeTmatouh@a, ane
Physical E1haurion, Hnd 10 a tome
No 2-Conotey rradchtet oil Of those diseases
that been hitherto treated BY the uauseout and peru
oous use Of eopaFH aud euhehs
No aiIs entirely fuppantod the ihlurioos use Of mef
cuTy, thereby The sufferer speedy relief dEpe
Ing All he imppTcs aud roo ns out The venom pi dueuse
TRfFsEMAR, Nos u 2aud 3, prepared ~ ihe form
IN The pockul SOLD N nR CAsgs, aud dnld,d
into aTpAWATE DOSES aiinnistTcd ~ Nnlpenu Iue-
man R,ur Ricurl Gr o. Price 81 tuch, four 60 "a
In une ia 8s which favos s.; sud In S2f whersi
there Is saynr nl eg. be had, Wholesale and Tetu j
II ia BARROW, l5I Prince street, NV York lmmod I.
htey receiving ren lance, Or bgffnw VIII iui wanl
t1s rnIEgEMAR X 10 part Of the world, secure ~
rkad and addressed uoeoding 20 the instructions of tho
Pof sslebv ..r. GAYLORD k'HAMMoND.
aud WILLIAM FiSKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Ssly- Sec advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver
nvigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
HAIR DYE HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye

7 ne ONTV HuTVUt8S HIlU TtTIIUTt IJUC hTIVIUW
The Orignu aud best IN the worll'
AL others mitHliOus and should ae avoided
,Ou wish 10 escape nlicuie
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the eas,
Injury 20 Hair N skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
wafded to VIM A. BacholOr 1879, ard co. OO0
applications have beea made the Hair u his patrons sl
Ms famous Dyes.
VIM A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
net be distinguished from nature aud Ia wARRANTRD
to uure in the least however long bs continued
and tie III effect Of Dad Dyes remeded the Hair invigor
ated for life bytls Splendid Dye
Made sold or applied I'm private ToOmsJ nt the Wiz
Factory, No Gi3 broadway, N Y.
Sold IN ali cities nj United States BY Drug.
gists aud Fancy Goods Doless.
rsF- The genuine has the and address upon
plate engraving four sides Of each Bor Of
WAI. 4. BATCHELOR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
Law BOOIksI

EoR SALE by j, i. COBB 4
KENT's coMMENTARIFs
GREERLEAF ON EVIDENCE.
WALKER OK AMERICAN LAW.
CntTYs PLEADIHos.
SWANS TREATISE, FOR JUSTICES oF THE .
PEACE
SWANS REVISED STATUTES.
CHirTEHDER'S DIGEST 90 OHIO STATE hE-
PORTS.
ONO STATE REPoKTs, Vol, 7.
NAsu's DIGEST OF ONO REPoRfs
NAsWs PLEADING AND PRACTICE
RAFFs GUIDE FoR ADAINisfRAfOhs,
ONO REPORTS, va IA
wERDELL's BLAincsr4EE' Vols
CHIrTY's BLACRSroHN1 7Yo'n.
TAyIoR,s MEDICAL JURHPRUDEkCE.
NATuEws' GUARDIANS OUtnE.
CALLANs U. S MlLATARY LAWS.
Ootl0 !. Is, OOhb q CO'
SCHOOL sTATIoNERN!
Writing Books with copies and without.
Combustion Hooks,
Sch ol Rsgislors,
ketch RO0ts
Onoits SO P0rs q doz Ia boHl
Orlottu School Pens, q doz. Ia 6oIJ
unoit's it5Pens q doA. Ia q hoI)
holaTs Record.
Blank for Spelling EeHereises
BLACK Board Crayona.
School lnkslands D..
States,
Penholdors, Pencils and Ruhbsr- ~
Portfolios. H..Hr
MSyaard NoSss LAX. small bottles. ... b. .a. .ss
j., n. COBn a. co.,
Booksellers aUd sta1ionerS, Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Fastest mile beats, irottng nee for any horse
mare or gelding ......... ...... .........siO
3fN.
Fastest troiting horse, mare or gelding ..." 500
Arm.
Fa5iet pacing horse. mare, or gedlne, best 3
10 3, TO harness. barring the winnof Of the
previous pacing purse o............,.......S5 so
bP.M
Fastest mule trunning) I mie...,.......Sl5
sLowRsT TINE.
List borse out winning, each horse 70 be rode
by one Of the owners Of com ltting horses
To svoid tho crowd at the Gate, Tickets will be
for salo at the weddell, American, Angler and
johnson Houses. NJ, NJ. SPANGLER,
e. C. STANLEY. geo'y preet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
WIGS! WIGS! WIGS

BATCHEI oRs WIGS AND TOuPEEs surpass all
They are elegant, light, ,p and durable
Fitting to a eham-no turning up behind-nn shrinking
tho head; indeed, this is the onl' Establishment where
these things properly understood aud made.
2ij Broadway, New York.
JanlT W. FISKE. Cleveland. Ohio, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

r5- We are isoicsd had that the renowned Chemist
Of New England Doot AVER has ct length turned his at
tonon to tho disorder which haugs Ike blight upon
community Our section is healthy any other, with
one single exception and that the Fever and
hauois US on every side But bis remedy cure
should kno It must II he made IT, Cast out this balefu
disease among u.s. and Of the ovelios spots
in tho wtst-tseuiuel Fairfield, Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Eel * Laferiy, FltlsbuIgh, names b. &.
"Reiy" 2l22l
Collins & Waterman, Ravenna, eh.
stranger" ? drawn
A. NJ. Wilson, Youngstown, " b. g.
youngstown" s9lI2
Race adjourned to s O'Clock the 2lst.
Time-24l, 24s, 2.49, 2.44. 2,43
JuDaEs.-s. Bliss, J. W. Wilson, r. II. Alb
It, II, L. Day, L. W. Crittenden.
During the afternoon there were frequent
squalls Of snow, and the wind was exceedingly
cold. Notwithstanding this, there were many
adventurous ladios upon tho grounds to witness
the sport.
Among the horses present wo cannot fall to
speak highly Of one exhibited by 8. Warren, Of
Mentor. The horse is six years oll-largo and
high-quck, spirited and graceful in action, and
| Is, in every way, such horse as wou d 5e noticed
Everywhere for his good points. He took prize
Of $500 at the Kalamazoo Fair.
The Fair, to-day, will be very largely Attond,
cd. Tho weather last night promised WELL and
the attractions, published below are enough to
draw great crowd. Look at Il, and then 60.
Visitors can go to the grounds, and, if they
choose can stay all day, as VosbuFgh has an sH-
oelont dining hall, where good meals arc to bo
obtained at all times.
The follOWingiS iS to-day's programme;
The following Is the programe for to-day:
Ats el.2 o'clock a. ~, Grand Cavalcade Of all the
stock
9o'oLooG A. n, CLASS l0-sADDLR HoRsEs.
Best saddle mare or gelding g..........-...SlO
Second best do do .,..............a 3
% A. N. CLASS ll-sIEoLE HossEs.
Best single geding for all purposes .-...... $40
/ Second best do do . 20
/ Best single mare do .., 10
Seeoad best do do ..-....... 20
10 n, CLASS l4-RUENINo PuRsE.
Fastest quarter horse, mare or geldmg. (run-
/ hhg "''''...'.'.. ...,.,.... ~ ,.......8 8l5
II NJ CLASS l4--EQuEsTRIAMsN
Best female equestrian n....,...,............S $50
Second best do .,,,.,,,..-- ...,..,,., IS
Ihfd best DO ..,......,.....,...... 10
CLASS 10.
Best male equestrian, (under l2 years. ..... $40
Second best do do ,.4.4. 8
lP.M. TRoTTIso AND PAcIHs PURSES.
Fastest troitug. mile beats, best Ia 8, 10 bar
ness, free TO all horses that baYe never shown
thfee minutes in',' .,.'.s !. ...,,...., t0u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
NEw AnYERTlsnnlENTs

" Citizens wishing conveyance 10 either Of the above
Tansor Boats viii be called for by the stevens
mubus Line by leaving their address Al the Omnibus Of
co. 81 Superior street door next tn Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
lHsSitinss

II INSEED OIL-50 BBLS. @. O..
IL Orr swOLus the bfst "a thc goflt, ~ ~. iovTts
nalk3s puee. STRONG hRnSthnNo
Smyrna times., 1859-11-03
Moral Influences of a Good Horse.

The Northern Advocate, in recommending
good horses to travelling Methodist preachers
says:
" If one watches the evident emotions of the
rider Of fine horse, his first impression will be
that the horse IS the great fosterer of pride. See
how the man glances over the outlines of the
beast, and then looks around as if to at once
court and dsdain the eyes of ali other men -
His self-esteem is Centaurean, and has six legs
My horse and l The English lady at St
Helena could never appreciate Napoleon's per.
sonnel, seeing him near the arislocratic Sir
Hudson Lowe, until she saw him mounted.-
Then she felt that he was the emperor.
"a fine horse promotes cheerful, elastic
spirits. Willis says that of all exercises for a
consumptve and invalids, he has found horse.
back riding far best, but adds, he must have a
good horse and own it. Then the noble animal
sends a sort of magic sympathy through every
nerve of his feeble rider. We have seen a
trembling man of eighty years helped into the
saddle, suddenly resumlng the life and bearing
Of his youth, as his kind and noble steed stepp
ed proudly under him. A good horse is better
and chea per for an invalid man or woman than
weeks at springs or a trip to the south.
But a travelling preacher knows best the
moral aid of good horse. Let him be going
to an appointment, if his horse springs under
him with mettlesome courage, it stimulates the
man. When faint with labor, he mounts tC
return, the strong animal soothes him, as the
cradle does an infant. He can talk to hi
horse, and fancy his tagging spirit comforted
We have thought often, that God appointed the
horse as one of the minor comforts of the itin.
Grant. The lack of horse is IN uncomforta
BILE item of a station. 1t is also to be noticed
that our grand old pioneers, Asbury, Lee, Gar
rettson and Cartwright, always make it pOin
to be we'll. mounted"
Smyrna times., 1859-11-03
The Cal0ric En"ine.

The attempt of Capt. Ericsson to construct
caloric engine that should do the work o
steam engines in the navigation of the seas
proved failure ; but the experiments that have
been made with the same motor on the land
are likely to result in showing the superiority
OF calorlc over steam as an industrial agent
Such, indeed, has been the success of MIR.
ErIcsson's calorlc engines, that companies are
engaged, both in this country and Europe, in
manufacturing them on large scale, and they
are rapidly coming into use. They have al
ready been set to work in England, the home
OF the steam engine.
The engines now constructed by Capt. Eric
son differ altogether from that made for the ca.
loric ship" and resemble. in their essential fea-
lures, those elaborated and built by him in Lon
don between the years 1927 and 1888; and it
is pointed out as remarkable instance of the
correctness of first conceptions, that Ericsson,
after expending thirty years of intense labor,
should now find himself just where he started.
The distinguishing merit of the engine is it's
economy, portability, simplicity, and non-lia-
blllty TO explosion. Added to this, is the supe-
rior advantage in certain localities, of requiring
no water. Another popularity is that by means
OF compressed air, forced into a tank by the mo.
tive engine, power is instantaneously transmit
ted through long distances, impracticable to
either belts or shaftng. The engine may be
placed in the most convenient point, however
remote from the work. if simply connected by
common gas.pipe for the conveyance of air.
Smyrna times., 1859-11-03
Thoughts while Sewing, by an Old Maid.

Men sow wild oats, and women buttons The
shortest way TO a mans heart is down his
throat. Mans love is like the moon, if it does
not grow larger, i: is certain to grow smaller
A man may Z" do good by STEALTH" but as for
his blushing"t TO find it fame" that's all nom
sense. Man shrinks from cold meat. Does
this arise from mans innate presumption of al
ways ruling the roast! Man takes woman
with dowry in the same way that he accepts
the hamper that brings him handsome present
OF game. Men have two ways of extinguishng
the flame of love-they either let it burn
out quietly, or else they snuff it out by one
blow. In dilemma, during the time a man
has been standing like a fool. fumblng for an
excuse, a woman will have invented ten thou
sand. Wives are often foolish enough to sit up
for their husbands, but you hear of few hus-
bands who have the patience to sit up for their
wives. How many men are there who think
they are making themselves exceedingly popu.
lar when they are only making themselves ex.
tremely ridiculous Men have been pointed out
to me who were said to be great thinkers.
have watched them, and found them very great
who evidently thought great
deal-but then it was evidently about them
selves. An old maids only confident is her
pillow. All her cares, wrongs, and thoughts.
both sleeping and waking, are con6ded to it's
soft embrace. 1t is the only depository and
witness of the tears tfat she sometimes sheds
over broken hopes. More than this, it is a con-
ident that never mocks-never betrays her.
Smyrna times., 1859-11-03
BREVITIES.

A FRENCH BREAKFAsT.-Two salt-cellars
and muffin.
THE Empress of the French is surrounded
with Parishes.
Few pity us for our misfortunes-thousand
hate US for our success.
GIVE a wise man health, and he will give
himself everything else.
BORROWED thoughts, like borrowed money,
expose the poverty Of the borrower.
We prize the cabbage for its heart, the cauli-
flower for its head.
In order to deserve true friend, you must
first learn to be one.
HEALTH constitutes the happiness of the body
virtue that of the mind.
LET friendship creep gently to height; il
it rush to it, it may soon run itself out Of breath
Ir is easier to increase our wants, be it ever
so much, than TO reduce them, be it ever so Ill
tie.
| lie who abors for mankind, without care
for himself, has already begun his Immortality
Our of good men choose acquaintances; o
acquaintances, friends.
| A PHILOSOPHER, being asked what was th'
first thing necessary towards winning the low
Of a woman, answered, ian opportunity"
"UNoN is not always strength" as the sailo
said when he saw the purser mixing his run
with water.
" you want an ignoramus TO respect you
dress to DEATH" and wear watch seals abou
the size of brickbat.
ScRUTrNIzE a lawyer closely when he adv
ses you to avoid litigation, and doctor whe
! he drinks your health.
HUSBAND, must have some change to-day.
/ "Well, stay at home and take care of the chi
: dren; that will be change enough, anyhow"
The books in the library belonging to II
British Museum, in London, occupy ten mil'
, of Shelf
r In France, love is comedy; in England,
q tragedy in Italy, an opera in Germany, q IN
!. lodrama.
3 AN English missionary, now in Sumatr
A lately wrote home that he bad " the mels ncho
o satisfaction of examining the oven in which
/. predecessor was cooked.
Smyrna times., 1859-11-03

OF the highest appreciation. Scotland, too, has
gained in honor through the educated genius o
more than one of its bonnie, bright-eyed lass
es.' Every country in Europe has been bene'
fitted by talented women. So has our own
grand America. Our female poets and fiction
writer's have done as much for our intelects,
morals, tastes, and honor abroad, as our literary
men. Miss Sally Bridges, of this city, Mrs.
James Campbell (Chief Justice Lewis's daugh-
te), Mrs. Hale, Mrs. S'gourney, and twentles
of others, have written poems that America
will be forever proud Of The nation whose
women are cultivated, cannot but be one OF
happy families of the best and finest descrip'
tion of great men for all departments in its
government, and of glorious, increasing, per-
petual power and existence"
Un-Americanisms of the Chinese.
One of the missiona writers on the land OF
" tea," thus summarily specifies our differences
from the tea "-totalers:
The Chinese parents select the wives for
their sons and decide whom their daughters
shall marry. Their badge of mourning is
white, and their funeral cards are written with
blue ink. They mourn for the dead by proxy.
and select burying place for the departed by
the aid of one who makes that his profession.
We read from left to right; they, from right TO
left. We uncover tn, head as mark of re-
spect /; they put on their caps. We black-bal
our boots; they whilewash theirs. We COM
press the waist; they, the feet. We give the
place of honor on the right; they, on the left
We speak of northwest; they, of westnorth.-
We say the needle of the compass points north
they, to the south. We shake the hand OF
friend in salutation; they shake their own
We locate the understanding in the brain
they, in the belly. Our official designate their
office or rank by star on the breast or epau-
lets on their shoulders; they, by button on
the apex of their caps. We page our books at
the top; they, on the margin. We print on
both sides of the leaf; they, upon one. We
place our foot-noIes at the bottom they, at the
top of the page. We mark the title of book
on the back of the binding; they, on the mar
gin of the leaf. In our Libraries we set our
volumes up; they Law theirs down. We keep
our wives in the parlor; they keep theirs in the
kitchen. We put our daughters TO school
they put theirs 10 service. We propel our
canal-boats by horses and steam; they pull
theirs by men. We take our produce TO mar
ket by railroad; they take theirs on mems
shoulders. We saw lumber and grind flour by
steam and waler-power; they do it by human
muscle. We turn a thousand spindes, and fly
hundred shuttles without a single hand to
propel; they employ a hand for each. We
print by a powerpress and metal type; they,
on wooden blocks with hand.brus We are
a beardless republic; they, hoary-headed en-
pre. We worship God they offer incense to
the devil"