davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

BOARD OF observation-disclosures meeting, Mon
day Evening, Aug. L. Present all the members
The Committee on Teachers who were instruct
ed to report vacancies in Teachers situations,
with appropriate persons to ill them, reported
several vacancies but recommended no appl.-
cants The Committee were allowed further time,
A resolution was offered appointing Mr.. Wilhelm
principal of the Hudson street school. Adopted.
Several bills for repairs and supplies for the
schools were ordered to be sent the Council, and
others were referred to Committees.
/ A resolution was adopted averring that the
schools do not need copies Of City Directory
A resolution from the Council making au appro
pration for the purchase Of Directories, had beer
referred to the Board for an expression of opinion
bill of Mr.. Moriata, for building fires in th,
shoots, which was considered too high, was re
duced from sos to Ssl, and certified by the Com
mittee
The Committee on Teachers in conjunction will
the President of the Board, were directed to recon
mend persons to fill all vacancies in teachers sit
uations now existing in schools, below the grad
of Grammar Schools.
The question Of adopting system Of writing TO
the schools was taken up, and Mr.. Scriber pre-
scented the claims Of the fayson, Dunton S Serb
ner system. Mr. L. G Folsom presented the claim
of the Spenceran system.
1t was resolved to dispense with teacher 0
penmanship.
\ resolution was offered that the Chair appon
Il special Committee of three TO select a system c
writing for the schools. Pending the considerr
tion Of this resolution the Board adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

CONSOLIDATED STELMBoAT LINE.-By an ar.
rsngem ent just entered into. the two lines Of
Boats heretofore running between this port aud
Buffalo have been consolidated and will be run by
the same company. The large steamers City OF
Buffalo and Western Metropolis are 10 run be-
tween this port and Buffalo, leaving every evening
as heretofore The Forester and Arctic are 20 run
t. and from Toledo, connecting here with the
former boats. The Toledo boat will leave here
every morning on the arrival Of the Buffalo boat,
one leaving Toledo at The same time aud connect
ing here direct for Buffalo. This arrangement ID
| an admirable one 1t gives the benefit of a relia-
BILE daily line from Toledo, Sandusky Cleveland
and Buffalo, and as the contract has been entered
int" for five years, it will be permanent thing
The boats viii pay better the travelling public be
better accommodated from the Western Cities, and
in all respects this line will be just what is wanted
The fare will be medium between the opposition
fare and the railroad fare. The Arctic leaves this
morning. for Toledo, the Forester coming in to-
night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

tB'- The Columbus Fact Of the 3Oth ult, is
responsible for the following. II is tough, if
not true
A Curious REsuRREcTIoN OAsE.--A curious
case occurred last week at Rome in this coun-
ty. Mrs. Peters, wife OF a German of that
name, after a short illness was supposed to
have died. Her husband made immediate ar
rangements for her funeral, having procufed a
coffin in this city On placing her bydy in the
coffin a general perspiraton was observed
throughout the skin, which was reported TO the
husband with the suggestion that the burial be
deferred in the hope Of re-animation. To this
the husband objected, aud had her Inferred on
the same day (Saturlay) Alter the burial
services were over some relatives of the suppo-
sed deceased who reside ia this city, arrived
at Rome to attend the funeral, which had al
ready taken place, aud hearing Of the circum-
stances, caused the body which then had been
four hours in the grave TO be disinterred, when
to their surprise aud JOY they found signs Of
life still remaining Restoratiyes being admin
istered, Mrs Peters gradually recovered, was
taken by her friends TO this city, and is now
we'll. We are informed that she refuses TO
again live with her husband The oireum.
stances connected with the affair are strange
indeed, and should undergo investigation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

FAREWELL SERMoN-Rev. DR.. BoLLEs preached
his farewell sermon in Cleveland last Sabbath, In
the morning he addressed a congregation at the
Free Chapel OF Trinity Church Home on scoyille
street. Our readers know that the "Ilome" has
been established and sustained by the Trinity
Church, chiefly through the instrumentaity Of the
estimabe Rector and his wife. The services at the
Caapel were particularly interesting and touching
In the evening he preached farewell sermon at
Trinity Church.. Tho people of Cleveland, both
those connected with DR.. BoLLEs' church and
congregation, and outsiders, part with him with
regret. He ha-, curing his residence in the city
made hosts of friends and endeared himself to all
with whom he has had intercourse. The best
wishes and kindost regards of many warm hearts
90 with him to his new field Of labor in the Church
Of the Advent, in Boston,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

POLICE CoURT.-There were hut few cases
brought up yesterday morning before Judge Law
renee.
Gideon Douglas, assault and battery, was fined
$40 and costs, aud sent to Jail for five days to live
on bread and water
Alexander Garrett, mot the well.known real
estate agent,) got Incorporate and made so much
disturbance that be was fined g. aud costs of pros
ecution.
A number Of cases were continued for trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

AooIDEST.-On Monday evening as woman
named Gallagher attempted TO escape from the
Iuhrmary, to which she had been sentenced from
the Police Court, she lost her life. She tied to-
gether Sheets &C., and attempted to let herself
down from the upper window, but having miscal'
cuated the distance, she fell about half way, aud
injured her so severely that she died soon after.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY, noRNING, AUe =, 1852
pIA1N ANn nRNAMENfAL YhINrINo

~ Plain md ornamental Prtuuhgg' eyorg deslrpti
ne at the pr Htine ishneut tho Leader Once
mo latest mproyed aud most rapt steam bfesses n Tue
est vle on short notice and at reasonable rates PAT
culnr paid blank wurk Evefy descriptions o.
Nndng done poctay Blank books, Ledgers Journals,
nd W1ttS. Rpratvtng NfuFE. No. &r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Nay- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

". MISCELLANEOUS.

Il The greatest amount mso,ed in a,y one nsE sl5 900
IL. Ihf greatest pmOunt allowed by the rules to be
Insured an any one city, Town orylllage Not defined.
an gone block $40 OOl
H. The amount OF It's capital OF eatniHgs deposited
iu any other Staie, security tlr losses there.
M, naming them, with the amount IN each. None.
Conn any, ION Ge) Dated 1890
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
NOAL OIL LAMPS
COAL OH COAL ON
TO tIle Ladies'.

ENM BROID DERY STAMPING /.
A4-lnvng Just received new supply OF Purou's cpl-
tWWtd .Emhruley amps. rm piop red tu stntnp any
p'lefh desired Tor Silk or trenth Embroidery, snHo
nor mlunof Hnd a hort tct. LaIIus arc iuy ed tO ca
pu rKimue my patterns.
Retail
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having received tho Aeer-
cy nm Mr. Pierce, um pruuarOd 10 ur sh stan ps and
H- ututl ructiuns Hi muuutuC ~ prCes.
For dosclin ion OF thg now vc, Gadsy's Indys
Book - August. MRS N GuNSON,
NalrdA tuIr "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
STATE or RHODE ISLAND,
County Of Providence, 90


STATE or RnoDE ISLAND, (ss
WILLIAM II. DORRANCE.
President and WARREN s. GtEENic Sec'e,ury OF the
PROVIDENCE WAsHtNGrON lEsuRANUs COMPANY, being
seYerIy sworn, deplse aud aHy that the foregoing rs
rue full and correct statement Of the ailrs of sai5
Cump1uythn the sald Insurance Company is the bona
dB ut at least hundred thousand dJars Of act
uul sh capital invested lu sioux and Bonds urn Mort
Real Estate worth double tue amount Tor which
The mnrgaguu; that the above described uyest-
msus any thereof made for the benefit of any
iudtuduH exercising hoTity IN The maugewent OF suid
Company euhor President secrttary Treasurer, DIoc
tor otherwise that the mort above described have
by said COMPANY and That they tho above scribe d
OhiCsTs Of said Insurance Company.
WM y. DORRANCE, presidenti
WARREN s. GREENE, Secretary.
Tue STATE or EHODE ISLAND s
CITY aud County of Providence, 80
Subscribed and tm before me, tins
fifteenth day luuu1rY, 1859.
tsEAL HENRY MARTIN,
COmm'r uf the Sute OF Ohio for the State
If Rhode Island.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE FOR OWo,(
COLUMBUS, June 29 less.
| I, FRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT, AutitOr Of State for Oh
Do HEREBY CERTIFY, th1 tha turogning Is CURrl on
cory ut tie STATEMENT OF CONDI ZION OF THE PR VI
DENUE MAsHINGruN iNsURANCE COMPANY. Of Provide %
Rhode lsla d, made TO this Office for the your 1853 and -
Witness my hand and seal Officially,
(sEAL.l FRANCIS NJ, WRIGHT,
hugl.2i3 Auditor Of Stuta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
TO TuE PUnLIO.
1nguraute AQcnts.
THE GERNlN NSURaNUE COMPANY

AJOINT STOCK COMPANY
Organized Janpary 2s 1859 unocre general ac ole ST
Of Ohio.
Capital stock 5000 shares at $50 each,
secured by Real Estute 100000.
OFFICERS "a. W. SCHMIDT. President, Dr. W
MEYER Vice President, ACOB MUELLER. Secretary
DIRECTOR>i-C. ". schmidt ] Mayer, II Keller,
Dr.. w Meyer, Wagner, g. Loick, j. Mueller, John A.
&. + Sberg
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Insure
against loss damage by ire for year less build
ngs goods Wares, merchandise Payment VI losses
shall be made u so days after the us Sha have heeu
oeuued aud proved Not more than 1000 will be iusur-
Ht any one risk
CH. RICE Agent up5Rl w JOHN WAGNER. res.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Rgv A WEB TER, I'd car'siiaa Ers - Bostoa Mass
Having used numeIouss 'ecihcs 70 ue purpose dis,
cndrd All hevug them to be Of no value, Sol regarded
your Words Hair ResiorUr and ZYlobisemum vet per-
s'nol lends prevailed me 20 ls' have done 81 for
srgura mpths with GOOD effect and outrn pntisfnc
ton. Tan How neither bald gray; hair d aud
fte but has reBunod the souess Of mY earliVr yeas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Glarnpers.

a. BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID ENGRAVERs AND LITHoGRAPHERs R'nA
fraa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Rry s Y. moRDrY, Pastor cong -,gnllorll Church
HAYTIEIrs g ,,,J y AN, ANPPys ay years Ms

T.
10 rnuS 'uufprr of h1r IONA residence tn atnrenamed
Island her hlrnnl srlp IN yorg unhealthy cond-
tiub, Amer articles without success, and
eventually uslu Mrs. A. Aliens she writes 10 the
American baptist, - have derived much hrnef from
tho Of MIS- A. Alien ,rld's Hur Resiorcr sud
Zyohalsamum havo tried various ot'rr omeies for
my nlr hut never anything that materially and pe'nd
nentlg benehlIed me ns las.l az, ). ). "A Avon"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

| Rgv. v. v DCGEN, "a "Guide 10 RoAnessp Boston.
IN SIS. A Aliens Worlds II Resurer, found moug
our oihgr advertisements vo u;crt from actual eXne
mont That Il prnmn'es the growth of the hair where
bt dntSs had commenced, have the evidence Of
/ our owutyts- We oan testityto It's effects"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

These to oniy preparations exported ia any quany
10 Europe
We might quote from Other Of The numerous lsios W.
have anil ore constantly receiving but We deem lhe io
lowing sufficient 10 ronvincs tho most skeptca that
have the bost nreparaions in ho world for The hair b
Young old wo mauufaoture other preparaious.-.
Ocoup5ns the large building. corner Of Bfcome and Eli
znbo streea exclusively ir once salesrocm ord aHu
Fc ywohavs no tine iaclinnton TO engage in other
mI uisciutss.
We would also call attention the aoi that tvaria-
bly, avoid all oharloianism our pfepafafious The
highest priced but the cheapest hey last lon
ger on d more good the expense ie end, loss than
others We aspire to have The best Tho priced.
One bottle II Restorer will last nearly year
TO EDS oF EVANGELIST Riy age is Q rty 0,s
year AGONY harwa very grey and ha been eradusly -
'uE until on the It had becomo quite thin Abaut
the ls OF March, ofuo present ystr cunmencad using
Mts,s- A. Aliens "Rostorsr No l. according to the
dftcuons aud havecontnucdt to apply Slight dressing
o the same OF ce DO throe or four weeks retiring obs6
Ny heir rs nov almost restored to its oramal color end
The hue appears to b permanent. / AM SATISFIED
THAT THE PREPARATION Is NOTHING LIKE A
! DYE, bUT OPERATES UPON THE sECRErIoNs.--
My hair ceases to fall which is certainly an advanaseo
one who was in danger Of becoming bald
REV VI THAcIER.
Brdsewetsr. oneiia Co., n. Y.Nov "a, isss
PsEsrDtNr J IT, EATON. IL D Utaoa Ua,seraty,
Ahirrces50To, TeRnsssee.
"AIADAM-I would ate that some time last spring 1
found NY HAIR FAILING oFF. conc'u ed to purchase
bottle Of Mrs S.A Auons Worlds Hair Restorer" &C..
aud give trial. commenced using IT, hut very ire
guary but notwithstanding this irerulary found that
its Influence wss distinctly visible THE FAILING OFF
or HNR CEASED, aud my locks which were bsfje quite
ouEY WE'RE CHANGED 10 BLACK. do not consider tina
have given 1t a fair nal, but from what have seen Of
is effects nmy own ons have reason to believe that IL
scaplble ofaccompliihing waat 1t proposes TO do, viz
| TO PHEvENr lHs HIR FROM FAILING orr. aud 20 RE
| STORE GRAY LOCKS TO THEIR oRIoiNAL CoLon."
Mas. d. W, CLARK vie ofREv d. W CLARK. Edi-
Tor "Lasiss Repostory ChcnHatti Ohio
~ have been using Mrs s. A, Aliens Z1lohal.amun ~
with much satsact dressns my aud children s
hair Al tyng lous articles ulauuigciurrl for the
tr feel no hesitation in reclmmefdug wears us the
best b ever used " The har sof glossy ap-
psarance, a retains IL 10 auy position desired"
REV John F RoPrg, Editor "chrnan Adtoca e.
B,6aio. N. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Mrs S. A. Aliens Wuld's Hair 'stnrer and Zyloha-
sInum have hcen usel iumv fadlv with heneci effects;
aui lake pleasure commencing them to such as have
oucaslun 20 use such preparations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

nv A y coRNrJi. core' s.; Doeri E;a.cq5,eIr ; 81

ftllnrt. bT enf tOuTfV, " Y
'Snmo tlme stuce uTuCumd bottle Of yonr Worries
Hair Rrslorer &c, for the use ola relative, a. am hap
in that q vented tho falling OF the hair aad re-
stored fr being gray to it original ossy and beauti-
ia black"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Your Hair Resorer and Zvlohllsamum IS the best
hyo ever known thas restored my hair TO its natural
color Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
UGuttstrp.

DENTlSClSK
AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETE ARE GOOD,
l. read the following lines II your teeth are bad read
hem with great Il you have teeth at all lisp
fact that isl daily exhibited the streets, In the social
circle and n the paror by the hunbest peasant ana the
proudest autocra is that hundreds Of persons lose good
sets Of teeth for the want OF the timely aid Of good and
sfu dentist, poor aud inferior operation is In many
cases worse all II your teeth good baye
them examined by good dentist aud Keep them IN order
II or no time should be lost but have them repaired the
sooner the better and that which Burus says IS h
aeI OF all diseases Alregulares OF tho teeth should
De attended to ~ hlldho ll and youth. .
All persons desirou' OF fine denta operators are iny-
cd call room where particular attention u sNeh
90 the preservation OF tho natural teeth, where tho
YULCANlZED CORALIrE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

.-----
Ill LIABILITIES.
8 The amlunt Of Liabilities. due or not due 10
hanks or other creditor furs.......... Nome.
G. LOSSES adjusted and due None.
Z. Losses adjusted and not due. .-.... 81, ,25l 90
=. Losses uudjus ed.................. None.
9. Losses il suspense, waiung tur tuT-
lher urooi. ............... e None.
TO- All other claims against the Com
pary. ..,.....,... .........,....S s. 100 0l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
DENTIST.
IN wv CHILD IL A 8 REMOV

DR. w. J. GUILD HA S REMOV
~ ed his Dental Oniae to Room No Is Hoffman block
Supero street. East of Public square South of p q All
" no need the service OF DENTIST, will themseyes
much SUFFERING ms we'll as MONEY by giving him a
cal Eec rcity used 70 mitigate pain, for those who de
sire it. -.- . ..-.-,,,,,,,..
On Gold, silver, Porcelain and Nulcnized Rubber Base
"a the bes' manner Teeth in sets from $40 30 $50 Col
hImgs according size OF the cavity from 5li upward
mayn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

REV. =. R rAmcIu1p, p D Cor Sec amer and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Att'ps & Gounsrllors

r-Persons forward ing orders for subscription, with
cash uoed not c1pect o receive any atlenton.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04

ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES
term "masterly inactivity" originated with
Sir James Maekintosh. "God tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb" which eve
rybody who did not suppose it was in the
Bible, credited to Sterne, was stolen by
him from George Herbert, who translated
is from the French of Henry Estieune.
"The cup that cheers but not inebriates,"
was "conveyed' by Cowper from Bishop
Berkley, in his Siris." Wordsworth's
& The child is father of the man." is tra-
eed from him to Milton, and from Milton
to Sir Thomas Moore Like angels Wis
its, few and far between" is the offspring
Of "Hook" ut is not Thomas Campbell's S
original thought. Old John Norris 1859
used it, and after him Robert Blair as late
as l746. "There's a guide time coming"
is Scott's phrase in "Rob Roy" and "the
almighty dollar" is Washington Irving's
happy hit.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04
DIR. w. H. WITMOR.

of Lancaster CHy, (LIie II PhiiadeiPiidO
Where he has ben in successful practice for number
of years received his education ut the lest Medical
College in the United States, aud had experience and
practice in the different Hospitals Tor several ears; a
member Of the Analytical Medic al Institute oi New
York and late a Surgeon in the Us Navy-t"'e "JefS
LhSsit 10 The pUbtic 10 at. nd any I' iesS"Hdi cdH$
THE purest medicine always on hand direct from tI,
best Laboratories in the country and the Botanical
Gardens of tho World No patent medicine prescribed or
recommended. Medicines used only which will not
break wn the constitution. but will renovate the -
TEN from all injuries it has sustained from mineral
medicines Chronic ami difficult dic-"s must be treat
ed upon aua, ;ca rucires, which Is tu know and as
certain what disease is. Its nature and character ie-
gure knuw ltd-e the ce mial constituent OF every
solid and ful Of the human h.dy-the changes those
solids and fluids capable cf undergoing To know
what mtliCinrs 10 employ 10 cure dieases requires
knowledge Of the chemical constituents Of 81! AGENT
einIinyrl in medicines aud if Ne are IN possession
ihi. AuowloIg. it is possible 10 cure any diseas-n"
matter Of how long s;anliue-and leave tie patient in
healthy and perfectly cured condition.
Melancholy, alteration, that state Of alienation and
weakness ofthe mind which renders persons incapahe
of ing the pleasures or performing Ia" cGties "i i
DY~PIIsI that distressing disease ami Il destroyer
Of health and hap mess. undermining the constitution
and yearly carrying Thousands 10 untmely graves can
most enphatIrallv he cured.
EuLUA4TI,N in any form or condition. chronic or ac
cute, warranted durable: IPiiysy or falling sickness
all chronic and stubborn Of female diseases radi-
cally removed: salt Ehcum aud every description Of
Uceratons Piles aud ScrOia'ous Diseases, which have
haiirl all previous medical skill. can be cured ty my
treatment, when the constitution Is not exhausted
de say all diseases yes toi.0Rp"Hl can be cured
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE or DRAW
ING OF BLOOD
will remain in my Office Wednesdays and Satur-
days from o'clock A. NJ. to . T. NJ, to accommodate
Iaiirnts from a distance uni consult the English
and German languages will make visits 10 any iistanc
if req uiryd may be addressed by leter North Prince
35ayi " H. wITNoR, NJ D.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04

A good one is told of the President and
o committee who called upon him about
the tariff some time ago. "Ah :" said his
Excellency, "if only Clancy Jones were
in Congress, he could do a great deal Of
good for you" "Why, then" was the
reply of one Of the party, "did he resign
his seat, aud refuse to fulfill his promises
made before he was elected - Jones was
dropped!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-04

".1sycr q Foo! assoTdiag 70 bis Fo.ly. ."-D'6%
One Of the earliest Presidents of Jtficr-
son College, Penn'a, was DR.. NJ MILAN,
a man Of much gravity aud dignity ot
manners. In those days, it was customary
for students, when meeting the President,
to remove the bat from the head, place !.
under The left arm, make profound bow,
and pass the compliment Of the day
Among the students was Tom Devoc, an
eccentric fellow, soc of rich planter on
the Mississippi. "fiash Of money the
height Of Toms ambition was to sport Il
gold headed cane, and gallant the Greek
Professors daughters. His mind was more
deeply engrossed with backgammon than
with mathematics, and he was more deeply
read 10 the lore If Chesterfield than in
that of Homer and Virgil. la short, be
was shallow-braiued, silly headed fop,
and, as may be supposed, great favcrite
with a certain class Of ladies who mistake
impertinence for wit, and fiue clothes and
affected manners for refinement and solid
accomplishments.
But to our tale. Tom was one day
walking down street, arm in arm with his
friend, John Smith, who had spice of the
wag about him. Seeing the President a
few PAGES before them, Tom hastily in
quired-''Smith, what is GOOD moIni"g,
sir, in Latin?"
"Eyo sum stultas,' was the reply, with
out moments h, station.
Meeting the President, Tom, after the
most approved style Of donkey ism, at the
Same time making profound bow, greet
ed him with-"E.Jo sHm s,aitaS'
81 am aware of it," responded the
President, making slight bow.
This proved rather unsatisfactory. Tom
posted Of to the room Of his friend Byles,
whom be saluted with-"Deacon, hat is
the translation of this sentence-'Eyo
sum stuitus p"
81 am a .tooE!"' responded the unso-
phisticated deacon"
This told the whole story. As novel
writer's say, TOMS phc''0r may be more
easily imagined than described Whether
the students bored him about it or not,
aud whether tho Professors daughters
ever heard Of it or not, "dcponcnt saith
not" but history recordeth that the nect
Rat-Lottomed boat that ,rea dopa the Ohio
bore T,m cs a passenger.