davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
BY o. CUTTER d SON, Auotioneers
Zen. II. Fremch's
NINTH ANNUAL SALE or
BOOKS AND STAT1ONERY--At AuctIO

NINTH ANNUAL SALE or
BOOKS AND STATIONERY--At Auction.
ON SUPERIOR STREET, TWO
" Doors M4,J uf American Hotel e.trHnso-uppusito
tau Johnson House.
no stock Is ofthe luges and most ever cfer-
ed a. G. ION AZ tbs CIty, comprising iue O .ns o.
SuLdad WOrs every department Of Literature Science
Ond Art which may be found
lrvugs Wuks comp o q N p vols. - calf
Co fpuT's Works ON te m "a vols = morocco
Dickens WOrks complete M n l3vCls. Il morocco.
waysrb Noysls' complete IN y j; vols; e9.f
LAM La@ns J, works complete IN 3 vols q saf
Leigh Hu4i, vols; Blake's Biographical Dictionary; Ap
plotOus D un y OF Mechanics. vO illustrated with
1000 eugryugs The Dictionary Of ATs, MHnufCt and
hlu, S, 2yO.s Il ust aed; Com Pc r's Japan ENped
vols 40 Illus rated upd llum natsdi Commercial Rela
LlJns yols 4ioi 81 vols Congressional Gobs, paper
British Essa lists rCmplete ia 81 vols tgory hne edHiuu
Bu Ton Anatomy of Moaucho; Buffers fine edit IN OF
the Poet pYueu tinted uantr, baunG in antique le
ilustrue; Appieols fine ,dtOn Of the PJets: Supertne
Fumiy Bibles Pocket do; Fine Pr yer BoOks Fla ch
best dit mood p0iHte Gold Pens wuruuto Fine i.ette
Note, Commercial Cap Papers pillar Of Fire Huu
of D,vd ilmo by ftc0mbs Lei oTs; also several thou
sand yolumes all Of Whic warranted nov anu perfect
and ntthe latest editions
Ladr aud particular invi ed 20 cl du
the duy aud examine the s'OOB Books private
much less than uu Usher nt'cs .uut forget tue
place. under the 'mtr eau House ext door 30 MHcken
~ Drug -toT0. SgU 10 CONNIE lre FRIDAY Evening June
81 BEN, H. FRENCH, salesman.
II. KEMPsHALL. Agent. iu6Ks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Amusemellts.
strawberry Festival


Eleventh Sing-FestivaI
OF rHE
NORTH AMERICAN sENGER BUND,
At Cleveland,
On the l4th, 18th, 10th and 18th Of June, 1852
FIEsI DAY
Reception ofthe SINGERS the Headquarters ut National
Hail.
the Evening the Cleveland Theater, the Romantic
Opeu
ALLEssANDRo sTRADELLA,
W ne % MAZE a s aGS OF s G
Club. John olker Leader # the Orchestra,
SECOND DAY.
Rehearsal in The motning
great Vocal an, Musical oneel wi be performed by 40
the direction Of Prof 4. Abel.
PART l.
Jubilee Overture; ..;......,...:...C NJ Won Weber
by the Orchestra
BY ali the singers aud Orchestra
PART H.
l-overture-Summe- Night Dream. Iendelsohn
BY tIe OrtheslTR
'''''' ' All Inc Singers ana ochtira '''
THIRD DAY
At3oclcck in the Afternoon, the Cleveland Theatre
PRIZE CONCERT, 6y the several Sing Societies
l-Overur' Frieschutz Won Weber
2Prza singing all the different Societies OF the North
in the evening the BANQUET will take place at the
N.tOnal Hail.
'UkIH DAY.
Great Procession Of all the Singers accompanied by the
Ligh Dtas Atttl cry Comptni aud Tuners from
Public -quare Wilson Park, where the Picnic VIII
take
In the evening FESTIVAL BALL a. National Hall
oPERA-Boxes -siagle seats 81 90; Dress and Family
Circle 90 centsi Gallery 70; Reserved seas IS.
GRAND CJNCERr- Boxes-Single seats Sl,2 Par
quette Dress Circle Sl Dress and Family circle 75
Galer' o..
PRIZE CoNCERT-Boxes7 75i Dress and Family Circle
80, Gallery 80
Reserved seats be sCrurCd Pt DR. ertrs Office and
the day o each Cr.uimauCe al the Theatre Cfbce,
Text Boo Ks can he h at he for 10 . euts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
DIED

In ST. Joseph Missouri 5h at the residence ofhet
plronts, Mrs FRANCIS BARTON, wife of Mr. John V
Painter. aged % wears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

.tiOn az the Paint and Glass
No 50 Public square
sails BY the Ralenteea. dec2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Wrnrrol Nolitrs.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
Brooklyn ON ,Hturd ", Ma, 2gh prnv mare 10 years
old bob bni legs cro1ke aud We y few ta her
name ANY persO. returning SAID mare to Mr.. Gaueus
tavern will b. hDerally rewarded
JOHN STREBLE,
CHAs. MILLER.
jnll 236 Butchers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Notice.
Ii uATIERSL.EN would rasnant.

81 q NcNINNhl TEACHER gl5Is,
W Of the Cor el "a uisrou, Violin and ute EAyE
4 the Piauu Forte StSle
- Residence No dS GARDEN - %
g8- tddrf SCI through c Post Ofi"e wi !
CeNe p. .duipi "a tenrlOn may23 3m244
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

E0R RENT-a desirable front OF
FlgE on the second heoI, near the Merchants Bank
ON Superior street Inquire Of
ROUSE JENNINGS,
ant Real Estate Agents.
GC HOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IB
- ths bes Commercial Coll' ges The country Callai
eader Congin Nenn fh22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
AMUSEMIcNCS.

N~~oco0o.~c~~>>~~-,
A cADhhY OF nUsIo.
GREAT AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
ENTIEEIY NEW AND okIois al sivs xor PLAY.
s'. $SSs {, ~ ss:ss soops!ou
"0' n''a0''' y o y PROLOGUE
rosi t'odly presented 81 :
yhs Incidental music including D.
'E ss I sSSs n s csssvs
win De generous p M,o. Ts q xxv~v
In aadn,on to The comedy seecston ron
tbs ENTiaE PERFORMANCE
DisyisouIsHED AMATEURS
o. literary sstc professional aud social influence and oslo
The stsge WI be under the direction OF
.. Mr. JOHN aOoxk
THURSDAY 'a 1t sv mi "a Aurn n
With so entirely now and original comedy. In ave
THE DARK HOUR BEFORE DAWN.
ysssgh La Tor, brother % csci.,
IA foros aserten assuming ths rank Of 10 Marquis do
hsrop &c rrop sighted and somewhat ioquistuvs
Who ar de hoeIs. high spirited and sensitive young
Count .lfsd sennevie his cousin reoksess iptixu@
.hevslier ireu9ust an irresistible owea,aA
aoasieor De ss.e aSane' Friends Of Count Alfred
Psplion, valet q The coun.
f:ss osauys so,s n Of he Thisvss Rendezvous v.
ftebuchei, I
Loun Jarres
Pierre 10 Bslse, oArousera at The Cabaret
Point de ooope,
captain Of the Guard
Cecile La ioni, vscoubtsr dc go5!ero
0ufcadfpe femme de chspnbre.
Cbeoile domestic
vsiers Vt the vcoupys -ecepo reveerp the cabare
Guatos. &c DC
During tse latter part Of the reign Louis uas7s
The brilliant and appropriate Furnished BY Mr. a.
FLAkNEkr by kind GERM OF WALLACE.
10 be followed by q duet from
LINDA ID CuAMOUrIx
After which grand scens fom
LA FAvORlTA.
TO be followed By Mlnrd's great Nations Soux
VIVA LAMERICA,
with choral accompaniment
To conclude with the last act Of
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
The whole Of ~ hich will be Interpreters by
DISTINGUISHED MuSIO l. AMATEURS,
POPULAR OPERAS,
single tickets 70 parquet and circle. 80
IN Ioeorseu soal w
Private boxes and oress circle each ............ 60
FIRST circle 81 each Amphihea<e ..... %
10 be had at all the hotels and mrsic stores
PARTICULAR NJTICE,
MANY excellent vet 10 let and be secured
application " Mr. Theodore MOSS at Waiack Theatre.
sne whole programme OF entertainments win under
direction 0k
Mr. J. W. WAILAOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

"a OODs kIseTRELS
w SOL and 43 Broadway near Prince street
Crowded Nightly With the Sessrce aud Refinement Tie
city. MUSICAL kevivsL
WOODS MfNSs R1l4S,
the cldes and Largest Company the City appear evsFy
evening In their popular acts OF
EAahO MINSrRELSv,
IN old Virginia sTYrH
neaere q. II. Fox j. Il. Bptwoh. ~ White e. Warden a.
Concluding sh entirely and The artisical
iy arranged and strkngy besuful combination OF eoal
scenery musac and military pagesnsy. ntiied
The RETURN OF THE RH9IMENT
Introducing Grand PANORAMA or THE HUDSON n.
YER Concluding with sasnfcent Illuminated vew Of
City and Bay of rew York By MoCNlf6Er.
FINN Cn.EGED-Doors at 6h TO dominance ~
ocioct Tickets u cents; Children under ~
! Office "A GRAND AFTkbkOUn PEHF ORR mon
VIII BE GIvEs ON SATURDAY, COMMENCING Az
rs O'CLOCK WIEN MANY NEW AND NOvhL AOfD
WILL BE IH1k0DUCED PElCss Al gsUA..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

Al IXON 90 ~ M xSOfB CTHCUr
Az fISOs . Csf - MAMMOTH CNRCBF.
nixon a Co.'s MAMMOTH Cr auu6
FROM fIBL0's GARDEN,
ZION kIBL5s GARDEN,
FROM NIBLOiS CAMDEN,
WILL EXHIBIT
AZ North Orange TUESDAY, April e.
At hcTrissovn, Wednesday, April n,
Al nouervle, fhurs6at April Is.
Al Princeton, Fyidsv April ~.
Al Trenton, eaturcsy, April 80
At Highistown, sondav, ssy2
ALL THE gREAr RIDERS
who created great urore curing Nnos
viii appesr In tneif most dsshing acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

1,EEArBE FRANcAI6.
l. F.WIDDOWS ct O. ..Drectoaru
q EME sOIHEE dABONEEMENr
AARDl, Is Avrl. 1859.
NJ PAUL LABA, Nile. EUGaNIE SEN.
2eme representation de
La FILE DE DOMINIQUE.
Mile Eugente Sen remplA role CatnArue Blsncoed
2eme Representation de
LpNvII ALTON LA vALSE-
NJ Paul Laba reupi'a e roe Capape Maurice
Gene represes tston de
IN IIGRE ~ BENGALE.
Pour plus &c deIsils voir les programmes.
lie bureau
nsup Jusqu's feures do sor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
AmUsEsynNTS.


kCADhMY or MUSIC LA FAvORIfA.
IA ssosme GAZZANI0A
VIII appear Tor tie orss this stason IN
sruv.xx LA fAVOkITA.
"Wednesday, Sprl q at O'Clock
Previous the departure o. ne eorpanv TO- PSsae,s
WI" oo pe'orh 20 ps me n5.t and only time this sssso
Madame GAzZAfIQA
WI sng PER great role OF LeonorA On the occadon -
will maks his first New YORK tSa mi. ~
napdo. fhe celetratec ba, Itope.
sigpor AOREIIL.
in BIS favorte part of the King.
@ sreuasss 1ol sroadysy and n The s...aoasry ases
On Thursday, April %, ~ O'Clock.
GRAND GALA hArInEz
NINE. g. z4NIaA and nlle ALAMO.
BY Nine. GAzzAHIaA
and an act OF
AFAVORlfS or So ,,..
The sale Of seats commence: the mesnnE At - As.-
derry, sreusiess ~ Broadway and st tho stat,ossy
On '''D'0, ak AHsi 9 St z i MAr1sKz.
o,y,.vo, IL 1hoVAiohE
FLoHENzA, rAMAEO'
For the Of The laden for The nAnse q
e .ssI m.y De I had At the following places
koot Ahl6ony 4 Co. ls Nassau st., Asior House
Union Place Hotel, Prssoot Houss.
Laiarge house, Clsrendoa
hail soma broadway, Nunps Carka
hchsrienberg Luis', Chrislsrn's beoks4sra.
Tsss VIII i Ss sor ~. .. ss S fu''
EfrkAHCE DOOR UF TIE ACADEMY,
FoUE ADDITIONAL TICKET OFFICES
will be opened:
The viii be opened 1915 The Matinee viii commsnss
precisely The entire acts will be shoft dursusn ~
vers from the country be in time for tho railroads ~
THREE WILL. BE NO RESERVED sEATs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

QOwERY THEATKE
d .Menrs. O. L. For aud W. Inaasa
Tuesday evening, April 26
GOTHAM; OF FAST LIFE Now-ADAn
Stephen Mil @ Boniface Daddy Cakum "a L. pog
PONGO, THE INTELLIGENT ArE
MORAN CREIHA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

AT B.-wHO HAS NOT lard or THE OELEBR ATEp
M Madame PHRWsrnRf shs has pssn consulted BE-
Thousands In this and other se~ with entire satAcuon
confident has equal ehe tsS the
wife husband, also that OF her vtse you truth
gve osl no tth avenue above Forty street
IAdaee ~ senE; gentlemen VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

MADAME wID9En, CLAIRvovANr A GIFTED SPAN
M h lady unveils the mysteries Of fuur,y love- msrrase
absent iends sickness presaribes medicines all
tea lucky numbers LOAF stolea, III Alien street.
corner OF Arlington.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
NUMBER %.
ion that his party, numbering nine,
had all perished.

ion that his party, numbering nine,
had all perished
Many graves ere reported along the
! route, and much property had been
destroyed and abandoned on the road.
The writer of the letter says that
the departures from the mines arc
about equal to the arrivals.
About five hundred returned emf.
grants reached st. Joseph on Satur.
day, all of whom confirm the previous
accounts of suffering on the plains.
The war Department have ordered
an armed escort to the trains of army
aupp',eo, ".~... .-rr-~,.---a-, ..,,-.~... =,
the returning Pixies Peakers, informa.
ton having been received of the ne.
cessity of such protection.
a private letter, dated at Pacific
City, Iowa, states that report Just
reached that place that a party of
starving Pixies Peak emigrants at
tackled and captured two outward
bound trains near O'FalIen's Bluffs.
During the melce, d. G. Oakes, con-
ductor Of the trains, was killed, and
MIR. Griffith, newly appointed Post
Master, Auraria, en- route to take charge
of the office, was hanged by the des-
peradoes.
The Dubuque Times says, Mr.. John
Jones, formerly from Chickasaw coun.
ty, Iowa, but more recently a resi-
dent of Winncbago County, Illinois,
arrived in that city on the LIST inst.
from Cherry Creek, Kansas. He left
Cherry Creek on his return journey
about four weeks since He was not
able to realize a farthing for all his
expenditure Of time and money, aud
his long-continued exposure and IA
tlgue. Many of the emigrants had
previous to his departure suffered ex-
tremely, and there was increasing
manifestations of desperation among
them. About five hundred Of the most
reckless had organized themselves into
company of "Lynchers," and there
was sworn purpose among them to
visit summary vengeance upon all
persons who had been instrumental in
circulating false reports Of the exis-
tence of gold at Cherry Creek. Ma
son Clark, formerly of st. Charles,
Floyd county, Iowa, was suspected
and convicted of having been one Of
the fraudulent letter-writers, and he
was put to death in a most horrible
manner. Four mules were hitched to
the eXtremities of his limbs, made to
draw in different directions, and he acas
literally torn IN pieccs, Ezra Allen, for
merly of Chickasaw county, and two
other persons whose names our in
formant could not remember, were
shot for the same offence. Great in
dignation exists against the inhabit-
ants of Omaha City and Council Bluffs,
and the returning gold-hunters threat
en- vengeance upon those towns.
Mr.. Jones is a man of candor and
we'll known to some of our most re-
sponsible citizens.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
poetrp.
MAKE HOME PLEASANT,
BY GEO. A. HAMILTON.

More than building snowy mansion
More than dress and fine array
More than domes or lofty steeples--
More than station, power, and sway,
Make your Home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant. always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each beauty there.
More than lofty s~o,,,pc fills
More than fashion S turing glare
More than mammon's gilded honors-
More than thought can well compare,
See that Home is made attractive,
BY surroundings pure and bright,
Trees arranged with taste and order,
Flowerets with their sweet delight
Seek to make your Home most lovely,
Let it be smiling spot,
Where, in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot
Where the flowers and trees are waving
Birds will sing their sweetest songs,
Where the purest thoughts will linger,
Confidence and love belongs.
Make your Home little Eden,
Initiate her smiling bowers,
Let neat and simple cottage
Stand among bright trees and flowers !;
There, what fragrance and what brightness
Will each blooming rose display!
Here, simple vine clad arbor
Brightens through each summer day.
There each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam,
Or, if roaming, still will cherish
Mem ries Of that pleasant Home.
Such "a home makes man the better,
Pure and lasting its control
Home with pure and bright surrounding
Leaves its impress on the soul.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
MistslIann.
THE HEGIRA FROM ITALY.

The "War" in Piedmont, and the
Revolutions begun, or beginning in
Italy, are putting to flight the nu.
mcrous English and American colon
lists in Rome, Florence, and other
places, with whom exit or escape Just
now-50, 900 or more, to get out and
off with little or no means of convey
ance or transportation-is rather diff.
ficult. The following will give our
readers very good idea of what is
there going on in this respect:
PARIS, May 10, 1859.
u found no boat from Ge-
noa to Marseilles was going on Tues
day, as | had supposed, and as we had
suffered so terribly in one day at sea,
l determined to continue by land, and
| tried to send telegraph to find out
how things were ahead, but couldn't
as everything was in such disorder.
At 2 p. NJ, then, we left the hotel
and went to the depot, expecting to
get to Turin, and possibly on to Suzas,
at the foot of Mt. Cents, that night.
We found a number of persons at the
dcpot-omnibuses and carriages full
but none unloading. Alas !! the
train was forbidden to passengers, be.
ing entirely occupied in transporting
troops to the seat of war, between
Genoa and Turin. All We're obliged
to return to the hotel lately left, and
as it began to rain every one acted as
we did-dined and went to bed, to be
ready for another start at six next
morning. The streets were filed with
French soldiers, principally Zouaves
in their Arab dress, and all looked
warlike enough in Genoa to make us
anxious to get on. Wednesday morn
ing the servants forgot to awaken us
but we contrived to get off, minus oul
ordered and paid for breakfast, to thu
depot by six O'Clock. After much de
lay, owing to the embarking of troops
we were permitted to get in the cars
1t was an enormous train, and we
went slowly and stopped so often tc
unload troops, or take them in, or senc
them off, &C., &c, that, instead of be
ing four and q half hours, as usual
from Genoa to Turin, we were tel
and half hours in getting there
Nothing to eat en- route Rain pouring
too, all day But we were compen
sated, amply, in seeing the prepara
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

called up by our numbers, and slowed
in turn in the interior of these uncoutb
vehicles, and as day dawned, with IL
horses to each Diligence, we began
our journey across Mt. Cents. Thus
the night had passed without an hours
sleep, and now the scenery quite for.
bade such an idea as closing ones
eyes. The sunrise on the snowy Alps
was too enchanting not to cure us of
WEAKNESS, and throughout the day,
the incessant excitement of passing
through files of foot soldiers, and cav
mountains, titus realizing s"e every S@paliie muuf,
the great preparations Napoleon was
making for this terrible war, filled us
with thoughts which banshed sleep,
and caused us to forget the fatigues
and present Inconvenience.
At 2 o'clock we reached st. Jean de
Maurrienne, and unpacked and stretch
ed our limbs. Here new tidings of
woe awaited us. "No cars from
there before tomorrow, and no lodg-
ings for man or beast, not occupied
by French officers
The next morning, at four o'clock,
was up, at five, at the station, deter
mined if cars went that day, | would
be inside of them-at half past six,
train went, at ten, was in Chambery.
and informed that the cars for Paris
would leave at three. Five hours be-
fore me after good breakfast how
ever, they passed pleasantly, visiting
the Chateaux Royale, the Cathedral,
the Boulevards, and doing little
shopping, and to end my long ac-
count, at three, we left, and reached
Paris the next morning at six and a
half o'clock by express, slightly"
tatlgued by our journey from Italy.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
" IS HE RICH?"

How often has this question been
asked f.! Has an acquaintance mar.
ried husband" Is he rich ?" is tho
first inquiry propounded 10y her friends.
Not, Is he honest, Industrious, sober,
and honorable" but, is he rich ?n
Not, Has he mind that distinguishes
him among his fellow men, and calls
forth their homage and adoration,"
but, Is he rich-has he dollars and
cents 2" He may have everything
else-a manly heart, master intel
lect ; he may be upright, steady and
industrious, but if he lack
The dimes and dollars, the dollars and dimes,'
he is but "as sounding brass, and
tinkling cymbal." The great sin of
our country is idolatry-an idolatry
as degrading, yet as complete as that
of the llindoo or the Pharisee-yea,
more degrading a! for there is some.
thing awfully grand and impressive
in the majestic river, ever moving on
ward, yet silently, to the great sea,
and in the gorgeous luminary of day.
as he comes forth from the chambers
of night, hearalded by streaming fire {;
but we bow down to the dollar the
dull, senselcss dollar, and make it .
god
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
When the tolls and fatigues of the

When the tolls and fatigues of the
day are over, who does not love, oc-
casionally, to indulge in a review of
by-gone years? No toll, no perplexi-
ty attends tit is an exercise we re-
serve for an idle our. In summer
we may repose beneath the shade of a
favorite tree, and while we recall the
adventures of childhood, enjoy, at the
same time, the surrounding scenery.
In winter We may seat ourselves be.
side the blazing hearth, and while we
recount many past deed, we can at
the same time enjoy our fireside secur,
ity and feel alive to the present
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

1t is the duty Of every man who is
a farmer to plant fruit and ornamen,
tai trees, to cultivate and grow tho
vine, as well as all useful vegetables
to beautify and adorn his grounds
and garden with flowers, plants and
shrnbbery, and SO arrange his yard
and grounds as to give his habitation
as Eden-like an appearance as possi-
BILE. Should our farmers be thus true
to themselves, and dutiful to nature.
then with truth of our country it
might be said, 'ts--
''The land of the myrtle, the cypress and vine,
Where all but the spirit Of man is divine.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

The cure of all the ills and wrongs,
the cares and sorrows, and the crimes
of humanity, lies in that one word,
Love. 1t is the divine vitality that
every where produces and restores
life. To each and every one of us it
gives the power Of working miracles
if we will.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
HILDRETH & CARVER,
. General Land Agents.

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., .....I IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, SC. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned. and the business of
conveyaneing aud payment of Taxes promptly
attended TO- Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to our agency Satisfactory references given
il required,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
- | want to be an Angel

Mr.. Slade listened attentively, with
his hand on his head, while the big
tears rolled down his cheeks. 1t was
a strange sight to see that deep feel
ing amid the drunken revelry, but yes.
terday, in the mass meeting of Sab
bath School children at Smith & Nix
on's Hall, he stated fact that ex-
planned this.
\ short time before his daughter
died, and Oh her death bed she sung,
- l want to bc an angel,
o send ashining angel to bear me to the skies.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
WHY HE WEPT,

\ number Of the members of the
last Ohio Senate celebrated the last
few days before the adjournment, by
getting in a group i'll the Senate Cham-
Der, and singing songs. After sing
ing such songs as Nelly Bly, and Al
ice Brand, some member, little drunk
er than the rest, would strike up,
" From Greenland icy mountains