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

And running in connection at Buffao with the NEW
YORK CENTRAL r and the MERCHANTS CEN
TRIAL LINE OF CANAL BOATS on the Erie Canal.
and at Cleveland - I.h the CLEN NELAND PlTTSBURG
RAILROAD, touching at Detroit MaCkuuC, ShehOygan,
Crt Washington, Milwaukee, Racne Kenosha, and Wau-
kegm,
TINS Line 1v prepared TO ssue contracts and give
through receipts for propsIy from PsburEh, Wheeling
Cleveland, tO Detroit Shoboygun, Port Washington, Mil
wmkee, Racine, KeuOsha, Waukegun C4ic-E and to all
points the Railroads leading out OF Chicago uha NJ lwUu
kee nud 50 to all prominent points on tine Upper Misss
spp Riyer.
fhs is the only Line running from Cleveland to the
Upper Lakes with any regularity.
The liberal atrOn8g0 eAtendod TO the Line the past
SON by the travelling public induced the PrOpreOrs
greatly increase neir accommodation tor passengers aud
th desiring cheap safe and conf rtable will find
10 by taking this route
Insurance property shipped by this Line ho obtain
ed at less rate than BY any other having within the two
past transported property exceeding
sixteen mill dollars In value, without any loss,
With tho uuequallGd facilities Lhe PTOpret2rs hope
receive "A liberal patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Transportation.

i1A5A 1859. s9H
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co,
WILL during the present their well known and
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly hotween
Ogdensburgh g. OswegO, and Upper Lakes,
Forming TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And sEMI.wEEKl.Y LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Chicago, Mil.
waukee and intermediate Ports,
Connecting at osdsnsburah with the
Ogdensburgh d Vermont Central r r. Route,
Between
Ogdensburgh, Burlington, Concord Manchester,
Nashua Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at Oswego with the
New Oswego Line of Thirty First Class Canal
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Bst,ossn osioego, Troy, Albany and Nsio York,
Connecting also at DunIirk with the
NEW YORK 4 ERIE RAILROAD,
Aud forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between Duukirk, ClevelanJ and sandusky, and
TRIwEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkrk Chicago and intermediate Ports.
~ Property forwarded by th, Line will be subject
/ but one traushpment.
~ Merchandise marked IN T. Co. Express" will be
forwarded ir m New York by Express Freight Train
over the New York Ere Railroad AID promptly for
warded from Dunkrk
" These Lines connect Cleveland with the Glove
/ land, Detroit aud Lake Superior Line.
APPLY TO
| J. MYERS Agent N. T Co, No III Broadway, Y
! J. i. WARNER, Agent Mt Co. No C9nes Slip N Y.
CHAS. S. TAPPA y, cor 9Th and Chestnut ST., Phlla
| HONEY CRAWFORD. OswegO. N. Y.
| S. ID. CALDWELL, Agent, DunkiTk.
! CHAMBERLtN CRAWFORD s. co, Cleveland.
! J. McBElH Agent Snndusky.
| WM; 7, Wal KER, Agent, Toledo
| NJ W. GRAHAM co Cairo, H.
| J. S. CHENOWErH & CO, Cincinnati. o.
| II y. WIBORG Co, Fulton City, III
JOHN HOOKING, Agent n r. Co, No. 95 State street
A. CUSHSrAN, Agent V. C. Line No lOs State Street,
| Boston.
| ]. r CHURCH. Agent. Rouse's Point N Y
G.. T. THOMPSON, Treas. N. 4. CO.. Ogdeusburgh, N Y.
| GEORGE PARKER, Age {, "
! j. H. GfAMFORD, Mi wqukee, Wis.
| @cHENRY 4 BARKER, Racine, Wis
! MATfER co, Chicago.
! FIFE MICHAEL. st. Louis
JACOB WASlBUkNE, Davenport Iowa.
| Office Of the Northern Transportation Company
! Cleveland Feb. 18th. 1859
marl9R6 CHAMBERLIN, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

Persons any part Of the world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail Of their cpse with
remittance for medicines &c,
Address Dr. AMOS 8 SON, corner baiH aud kluuy-sts.
1augdgyf1VgG5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
CONTRACTING AGENTS.

T
JOHN u. MOORE, Agent N. Y. c. RR, No. 2O7 Broad
way, N. Y.
NJ B. SPAULpING, Agent Spaulding's Express. No 24O
Broadway, N Y
CHAM BERLIN, THOMAS & co, Proprietors II NIer-
chants CenlTnl Canal Line No. l9l Broadway, N. Y
Pittsburgh
d, B. WILLIAMSON, Agent Cleveland Il Pittsburgh
Railroad. Wheeling Va
HUBBY, HUGHES& CO. Forwarding Merchants, Clove
MIX x MORRIS, Forwarding Merchants, Cleyeland
II. G MCDOWELL Special Agent, Cleveland, o.
j. y. TALLMADgE, Forwarding MERCHANT Milwaukee,
Wis
RICHMOND CO., cor. Clark and South Water Streets
Chicago.
SHELDON PEASE, Managing Agent
marl6.g5g Office Cd NirhlunD 81 DuH9Io
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

CARPENTERS TOOLS.-The iare,
~ est aud best variety IN the ciiy-iur snlehy q
anaO II x. RAYNOLpS, No 3Suuqrior q.
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des.
A4cnption, variety style aud prrc-fursule by .
aP30 Il X. RANNOLDS, No. sSupenor St
IRON AND STEEL.-Al out a ship
Il load,-fOr sale by II X. RAYNOLDS,
abiO No Super 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

II sdItheult TO fancy more awkward stitch than this.
This IS called double TIN cad stitch" or he
thread which lits oed curously the lower side OF
tile cloth uues uet Hdd 90 The strength OF the thread which
through ami holds tho cloth together, but simply
serves 70 fasteu the si gle thread which take the stitch
This also Is single thread stitch That the Grover am
Baker Stitch uuraves readily shown by the above cut
But roud bo state that when fastened tins stitch is
elastic aud is TO many purposes valuable stitch. That
vey complicated cOntryuUce is required to take the
GroverN Baker Stitch Is quite apparent Hence its great
Liability TO get cut OF order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
J. HC JOHNSON Medical Agent

Read what Dr Bushnell SAYS Of the Graeienbeg NJ
cines ur is phl sciun OF extensive practice, and
Of the most successful Ia the county trumbu) IN win
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAIL Road,
1859. 1859.
jlOyCland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad

LA Eg fs 49,. ~ s ~ ....;;h
WINTER ARRANGEAIENT
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV
" o. ls5s, Passenger Train leave Cleyea land follow
ll:D Mi Cincinnati Express, stopping ~ Heraa Grafton
Wellington New London, Shelby lrestlino
GALLON, Giead, CuTGlngtuu, Ashley, Delaware
anC Wurthngiuu
$40 h Cincinnati Night Passenger stopping all sta
tluns between Cleveland aud Gallon, and Il
Catdmgtun and Delaware; also, stopping tu
leave passengers utUll stations south OF Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Saudusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad for
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE Sc
CTsgtline Pt'sburgh TT Wayne and Chicago Railroad
for Forest, Upper Saudusky, Delphos, Lima, ~
Wayne, Lapone, Chicago, &c. west, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Masslllun, sc,
Gallon and BeGtnntane Railroad Line, Marion. nella-
tnntaiac, Siuuey Union, MuuCie, Indianapolis.
Ieut Haute, ,NiuU6nnas, Evansville, Louisville
CAIRO, 81. Louis, sc.
Delaware Dayton und Cincinnati Line for Springfield o.
Dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati, Richmond, IN
dihnapOlis, Terrg Huutu, 81 Louis, sc; aud at
Cincinnati with the Ohio 4 Mississippi Ran.
road for Louisville, and all points ON the Ohio
River.
columbus Iclo Miami and Columbus, and Xenia Rail
read, for Aenu, Dayton, Indianapolis, leTu
Hauto, st Louis, Morrow, LuyclRud and Cun-
c.unuti, and with the ONO and Mississippi RAT
road nt Cincinnati for Louisville. Evansville
Cairo, st Louis and all puiuts ON the Ohio river
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, HaucyGlH
Wheeling, nc; Columns, Pigua and Indiana
Railroad for Plqua, lThaua, &c.
~ For Tickets tu m points and information apply al
the Union Ticket Ohce 6l Superior or at tho Pas
senger Station.
cleveland Nov IN, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
SHERIFF x SPECIAL MASTFR5S

- oALEfursuhnt 60 the command of an alias order M
sHle Issued from the Court ut Common Pleas Of yabn
Iuuhly az lhe SUIT OF Jimes Kidney, Plaintiff agninsi
u'he3 ,egoi lbendaut, TO me directed shall oioF
u sao ny unuG Auction, at he door OF the Court House
Ns oi m ogno.a gig Chsmplaln Streets IN the Cite OF
A o'clock NJ Of said day, the following lands
hu Wnements, To- wit Lot number hundred and siTtv
wJ lb2l m Ezekiel Fosom's allotment OF tho CHARLES
aylo iarm IN ono CITY, now Cleveland said ot being o
heolt street. with trOut OF fOity feet and s4teuIi
WI! the same width 10 Vermont ~. '"
Appraised at 500
ID. l., WIGHTMAN
. Shorthand Special Master Cumsr
ADAMS CANFtELD, Plh's Atty's mariliapii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

SHERIFFS SALE.-Pursuant to the
command Of an order Of sale issued from the Cuur
OF common Pleas OF CuYahugu County, a. the suit OF
Aget Norlon, plh, against William b. Gray aud others
70 me lreclgd .hall Offer Tor sale Public Auc
n az we uooI o the Court House, (corneT Sonecaund
NnampMn sreesl ntho city OF Ceyellnd in said county
Hh we sun DAY OF Ari, 1859 at O'Clock NJ OF said dny
,nS i91~ng described ands and ten, ments to wit Sit
utle elnthe township Of Cleveland the Connecticut West
tn RESERVE IN the state of Ohio and which s also M ths
uun OF Cuyahoga and e known by being part 0fots MO-
hhu ~ ana - houndl rs follows, commencing al "A
point ON lhe 9s gde Of SENECA street sixteen rods norh
nv,lh he OF LAKE street thence norther un sene-
on summit street hundred and twenty ieot ihenee
snuhofY % point sixteen rods north tho nor hne nj
Lake sleo thenco westerly hundred and teuv fei
20 the place Of begoning ho the more or less bnt
subject 20 all legal highways ''
Appraised at $50
mar3lD2a d. L. WIgHTAAN qherlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
CHERiFBjS SALE.-Pursuant to the

hE1siH . OAAftY'- uISuduJ 10 Tue
~ command Of gTfeT pt sale, issued from the
Court Of Common PLEAS Of Cuyahoga County at the suit
Wiiinm h. Htlmtu, Pluinh against james Esber, ,. J.
PITke, Ezada p Lord and others defs dahts % d-
shall offer for sale at public auctio tr DOOR
he Court House corner of Seneca aud uhampuin ss
40 teCE Cleveland u said County on ths 18th day Of
Apll l639, ~ gc.uCk p NJ Of sud duy, the following
de "ribed laudh an tc Bments 10 Wit Situate Ia the
townsh =" GRd village q Bedford in tho County of Cuyq
inpa r II Ohio and hpV 'D ed and described fol-
lows Beng The On "a fe.to ~ 4tPqs gn original lot
me SOU 'h-oast0r corner OF l end tiSE ~
A' ueBh chuiu2l links fr0u lie, H.. \ gtta n
10 the etge Of Of Vsst IN ls GTESe = ~ no-
enttftY ttft up ne creek aoug the norihery edgo To .
sNu.heV chd OF nigh or parnpet wall on the dam. thence
hufheTy ON said wall 10 south rly de- of ii race
sulh 81 uegs west, CHAIN 2l links along the sbuthrrlv
Su" MN Ine 70 the place ui beginning with tho ripbt
nu u and saw mi I. "'1' ~ ''' s'l'l
Also village lot No eleven Ull Of Robson A Egbert,
huuyhlon G part of said original No o. bouI de-, ON
W. ttuys 3i wins street, westerly by luge lot No ~
n.t,hery oy bluh OF Takers Creek Together with ali
CHAR ne anu hEOres apDeriaining 10 the SAID
1,b 5,.. No. u, l.. WlGHrMAN Sherin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
EE9al Notices,
CHERIFPS SALE.-Pursuant to h

GHERlFPS SALE.-Pursuant to the
~ and Of two orders O sale issued the
uCommOn Pleas Gu nhoga County, al the sui of
John Hooper e al plain 1T against Marcus CaumHu ct al
defendant aud the suit Robert Hooper al pds
Us sail dgits shall offer Tor sale at Public Auction at the
door Of tho Cuur Houc corner Seneru and Champuu
sregs) 10 the city yot Cleveland IN CYahOgu County
tho 70 Ia day VI April ls59 aJ O'Clock NJ Of said y
the following described lands aud teutmehts tuwt Siu
ar IN the CITY cf Cieyegnd Cuyhoga COUNTY and Stateuf
Ohio, and bounded uB llOwbs Beslunug ut the suEh
west corner Of lot vi land owned by Frederick WuuE-
lin lake street thence running uoGlheTy along
Wagelins line 1872 feet land occupied by NJ B r.
nett; thence ery with said Barnelts line 36 feet
thence 500 heTly parallel wi ~ Was els line Lake
street, heUCe westerly along said Lake the place
ut bo nniug being the premises conveyed Murcus
On Iilman and Marcus R0gpenheIger Of the deftn
dHpt6 by J. W Fitch u. Marshal, by order of COutt
Sept I5, 1866, Vol sj, page $40 App ed at $500.
ID L. WlGHrM AN, sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Corning g Co. s Quotations

7B RIVER STREET.. CLEVELAND, OHIO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Alcohol Burning Fluid, Pure Spiras Cologne
SDiritS and Whiskies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

~ Merchandise marked IN T. Co. Express" will b
forwarded # New York by ON Express Freight TfHii
over the New York Ere Railroad, AID promptly for
warded from Dunkirk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Gar0uOnrc

rIaveIand Nov IN. -.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22

done through them. Mr.. Evans
books and gifts for the country az,
forwarded all over the Union by ex
press. steamboats,, and mail. The pay.
ments for postage alone amount tC
One Hundred dollars a day
Mr.. Evans commenced business in
1884, and having gallantly rode safely
through the dreadful gales of 1857,
which prostrated the mightiest mer-
chants in the land, has beaten down
all competition.
He has won his pecuniary indepen-
dencc by integrity, industry, energy,
and tact. Since his establishment
opened. he has sold standard works in
English and American literature, to
the extent of S2,000,000, and distrib-
uted gifts with them to the value OF
S1,000,000.
For the bensit of the curious, we
add that Mr.. Evans, who is quite a
young man, is y natiye of Maine. His
father. an eminent physician, resides
in that State, and his uncle. the Hon.
Geo. Evans, sat in the House Of Rep
resentatives, as VI. c., from 1899 to
1871. and was u. S. Senator from 1s41
to 1917. lie was Commissioner of
the Board of Claims against Mexico in
1880, and Attorney General Of
Maine in 1858, 1851, and 1S56.-
Philadelphia Press.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22
Small Things.


Notwithstanding thevast stretch and
compass of the work of the redemp.
ton, it is a work of the most humble
detail in its style of execution. The
Saviour could have preached a sermon
on the mount every morning. Each
night he could have stilled the sea.
before his astonished disciples, and
shown the conscious waves lulling in
to peace under his feet He could
have transfgnred himself before Pi-
late and the astonished multitudes oi
the temple. He could have made Wis.
ible ascensions in the noon of every
day, and revealed his form, standing
in the sun, like the angel of the Apoc-
alypse. But this was not his mind.
The incidents of which his work is
principally made up. are, humanity
speaking, very humble and unpretend-
ing. The most faithful pastor in the
world was never able, in any degree,
to approach the Saviour. in the lowell
ness of his manner and his attention
to humble things. His teachings were
in retired places, and his illustrations
drawn from ordinary affairs. If the
finger of faith touched him in the
crowd, he knew the touch and also
knew the faith. lie reproved the am
bilious housewifery of an humble wo-
man. After he had healed a poor be-
ing. blind from his birth-a work
transccnding all but divine power-hc
returned and sought him out. as the
most humble Sabbath school teacher
might have done; and when he had
found him, cast out and prosecuted By
men, he taught him privately the
highest secrets Of his Messiahship.-
When the world around hung darken-
ell in sympathy with his cross, and
the earth was shaking with inward
amazemeEt, he himself was re member
ing his mother, and discharging the
filial cares of good son. And when
he burst the bars of death. its first and
final conqaeror, he folded the linen
clothes and the napkin. and laid them
in order apart, showing that in the
greatest things, he had set purpose
also concerning the smallest. And
thus, when perfectly scanned. the
work of Christ's redemption, like the
created universe. is seen to be a vast
orb Of glory, wrought up out Of finish
ed PARTICLES. Now life Of great and
prodigious exploits would have been
comparatively an easy thing for him,
but to cover himself with beauty and
glory in small things, to fill and adorn
every little human occasion. so as to
make it divine,-this was a work of
skill, which no mind or hand was
equal to, but that which shaped the
atoms of the world. Such everywhere
is God. lie nowhere overlooks or de-
spises small things.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22
Advice Of Thos. Carlyle 10 Renders

Readcrs are not generally aware of
the fact, nevertheless it is fact and
one of great magnitude and of terrible
importance. that their first grand ne
cessity in reading is to be vigilantly
and conscientiously select. Books
are, like human souls, divided into
y"sheep and goats" or compared to
beasts, may be divided into clean
and unclean."
All poor and worthless books should
be placed in the position of the goats.
on the left hand of the Judge. IL they
have any place at all. and should DO
entirely ignored by the reader. Tho
world is full of books, and nothing is
of more Importance to the rising gen.
Grafton than careful selection from
among them. What o useless waste
of time it is to read over thousands of
pages in which not single idea oc-
curs worth remembering, or which
imparts any really useful information.
This remark will apply to nineteen
twentieths of the light reading news
papers and periodicals. Carlyle was
right in saying that all sane men and
women should ignore such nonsense.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22
Men in Power.

Pres. Wayland has never been re
garded as an ultraist or an enthusias
tic. This fact gives the more weight
to the following expressions of senti
ment and fceling:-
Il can not worship men in power
In so far as they are virtuous men
love them. In so far as they are able
men, | respect them. l will pay all
due Difference fc the offices they hold,
and will bow with seemly respect tc
the men who hold them These men
are to me the representatives on earth,
of eternal Justice and unsullied truth
and may my arm fall palsied from my
shoulder blade, when | refuse to raise
it in token of respect to him who is
called of God to minister under SO
solemn responsibility
If he use the power committed to
him for any other purpose than that
for which it was committed; if he pros
titute his official influence to pander to
the wishes of political party-if he
sacrifice the gravest interests of his
country for the sake ofsecuring to him
self the emolument of oflice--if he
trample national honor in the dust, in
order to minister to the grasping sell
fishness of contemplate clique--that
moment every vestigc of his sacred
ness is gone for ever. He stands be-
fore me like Sampson from the lap of
Delilah. Shake himself as he may, it
matters not to me; his strength is de-
parted.
But is this all? No, not half; not
only is his official sacrcdness departed,
he has become to me the most odious
and dcspicablc of men. He has sacri-
feed his country to his lusts. He has
bartered away the well-bciny of mill
lions for food to nourish his vices
Whether in office or out of it-wheth-
er powerful or powerlcss--I can look
upon him hcnceforth with no other
feelings than those Of pity and dis
gust
The magistrate may not only do
wrong himself, he may command me
to do wrong, or, what is the same
thing, forbid my doing right. How
shall / regard that command? l will
regard it as do every other command
to do wrong-I will not obey it. /
will look the magistracy calmly but re-
spectfully in the. face, and declare to it,
that in this matter | owe it no allegi-
ance. / will have nothing to do with
its wrong-doing. l will separate my
self as far as possible from the act and
its consequences, whether they be
prosperous vi adverse. IL lS wicked
ness, it has the curse of God in
wrought into it, and | will have moth
ing to do with it. From the begin
ming to to the end | will eschew it,
and the rewards it offers
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22
Human Remains Exhumcd.

y house which has been standing for
about eleven years on the National
Road. mile east of Aquilla Parker's
in Warren Township. was removed
the other day and an excavation mado
on its site for the purpose of erecting
a new building. About three or four
feet beneath the surface of the earth
two human skeletons were dug up,
which had the appearance of having
been buried in a doubled up position.
The remains were exposed to view.
and several portions of them brought
to this city. From an examination
of the teeth it was supposed that ono
of the skeletons belonged TO an old.
and the other to a young person.
How the bodies, of which the skeletons
now form the only visible parts. came
to be buried beneath The house, is a
matter which no one can satisfactorily
explain. 1t is supposed that the de-
ceased persons had been murdered and
their remains buried beneath the house
to conceal the crime committed. 1t
is not probable that the house was
built after the burial of the bodies, for
somebody would have lnown Of the
existence of the graves. The house,
some years ago was occupied by Nor
mons, and a number of the people of
the neighborhood arc Of the opinion
that the bodies were buried beneath
the floor while those fanatics, living
in a measure secluded, were in the
building Daily Journal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-09-22

first, to get up those steps, even with
his crutch: at the end Of six weeks
saw him run over them after his ball
like lapwing Two sisters came. in
black-little dearS-Such sweet lambs
clinging round each other aS if deter
mind not to be parted. How they
were tended, TO bc surel their little
stool carried down to the rivers bank,
that they might sit and enjoy the cool
air together; and one morning the
Lady was pacing up and down here
with the doctor, and | heard her say,
You must save her doctor; they are
alone in the world-two little Orphans
if one dies, the other will soon fol-
low: they must be savedp / don't
know what he answered, but she took
it much to heart. In about ten days
one of the dear little snowdrops was
gone. The Lady buried her, and had
the other one removed to the house at
Cheltenham, for change; but-'the
Lady said truly. that if one died the
other would soon follow: in a few
months the grave was opened TO re-
ceive another coffin.
No. 9 is never empty; | wish No.
, was always as well filled. If those
who came down like ghosts. leave at
the end of their month or six weeks re-
freshed and strengthened, the very
next day others take their place. We
have old and young. but | like to see
the young best-there is hope for
them, and they get on rapidly. The
Lady sends the worst cases in the
summer. l never knew any one look
ing so i'll as that poor gentleman. come
at this season, which is wild and gustyl
but. lawl many arc so glad of
home even for six weeks
The tact we gathered is simply this,
and beautiful and holy fact it is:-A
lady, who is blessed (in her case it is
a blcssing) with superabundance of
wealth. expendS large portion of it
in sustaining comfortable homes for
persons, gentle-born, who. requiring
change of air during or after illness.
are too poor to obtain it, and whose
natural pride closes the door Of public
charities against them.
May God give her the happiness
and the health she distributes with SO
large heart and SO liberal a handl