davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-29

pOARDIEG.--A Gentleman and
- Wife can ha accnmmo<!ated wih reesast Rocrn.
anil 1oarl u private family! oa the f- i- tcoaseae1
10 te tra:ttss 4r of te civ, ahtte there r ~, ,Ler
lo2rera. References reGulnd. Adt:c-s r. q. Lux c649
avnt-ltI
, 1859-04-29

RIO kt.NT-A few Store au.l some
i very 1:e.xa: ~ ee* IN titrec;t !oek. Tie
AZ !l"1 a. =" ..y t.a'H l. II. al W.. IN E~! <,
sp':sh:r rl.ri vrry feuaAi- trr:.s. .Ar;y I, f.
TtENEEE ii Ike uLios, U1sr, ~ ltA:.til st1rx..
~
, 1859-04-29

7~O REET.-Lofts IL ->>situ:a~
tv: IN t}t les, lcatlou fr whssa.e L.y k,ea!s
IL 1T ltn:rs b4t and shoe tk9 They ty !al.r
aid well Ik!tu. Erea;r. VI EDWIN Hunt H4
, 1859-04-29

ITO RENT-Two large, ncw> and
Ii:1t, 1t We1t Ltt. Rent 81 lnltre the ls<A
Of Of J,1uN GAHklCk, West end u Twe!ta-st b'.t.o
NH tASrt
, 1859-04-29

Terms tile LEDGE br mall "a .,s-; txo cores, -.
Ad1:e.I ROBERT bonner. Publisher.
at..y.1t di1t NJ Il tn.-4y,. NsX York.
, 1859-04-29

ITO RENT C1IEAr.-I,,mber
r Yard. e+snnI yard sorth IT Twelfth iu.,-
tr street. S:ti israEtl u, thea Eivrr. la Il. -
Frrt. ~' il:ka utstc L. \. WILLARD. tons. Sn. 70
f'iath sttrtt. 1si1-ii.t.1s
, 1859-04-29

lNOES:ALE.-Suhnrban Residences.
i I~n,~" >s.ay HAs~a la:sly b'ss. BY !. II. !,yman
Ell. AZ" pleasantly :t'It... a.'ut u.r-tAtI q! nt lL
,fi!!!s iass nra the Laks shs,'v A aa: Ave Aad .e
Eaf nile slt! nf N1lAa street All within three tlE
minutes wlk ~f ihr ntt with tae Hyde Iafk irAso
atvr4 bath ErE< I" and frau Hyde !7Tk
The 2tr+r lfu!%. lave IT laa attached 10 e1fa.
and spacsu> AID au%he with al !s~!S' !HapTs-,
s4iatrblr a1tr - the waHt+ hf p-9+ns
a.rs he ry, and xAo :esre p;.4+4nt anl
Lc,;y t-strcrs ~ tte!. E:;ts rus u The city The
av- Luu with the 1t4 VI xunt IN vh!:h the sxne ar
st.aatr. WI! - Wild cheap u s+: T. .sIpy the
saHt. APA* 10 GEo. L. .tstkpWlS
zpll lEu c.13 NJ. ~ ltaEtoFn st> tsuo1ls 3Ad
, 1859-04-29

NFFICE OF SU1'r. OF PUBLIC
~ N"2ks. lily nf th>ax,. Alr1 -, 1:.I.
hul.e s~'-Ass WI tEsvlsed 1t tis until sa,r.
it, N.t Ill ... furn, tin lily t'Le Million f,.t
"f'>k ls"S Az! S,anag {cut tn bls). proposal se
ah1r, $50! IL tfrt t'ty thIK.
Jl' ry 7esr,i:. ii. s:ht IA rc;rr: any ur al lids
at23t'i-4i:: i. CLEVELAND, SUIT.
, 1859-04-29

ITO RENT-A Dwelling House Oh
- the sout!1e, cors:er II Wulsnt and Erie streets
North Side 1t is of the hest localities In the ty tur
tesra!e residencc- Rent Reasonable. Arpy At NJ. q
Mes. Randolph street, to DK. HE1LIH0ER.
tt..,It
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
A Touching Scene.

A French paper says that Lucille Rome, a
pretty girl with blue eyes and fair, poorly but
neatly clad was brought before the Sixth
Court Of Correction, under the charge ofvagran-
cy.
"Does any one claim you?" asked the mag.
istrate.
"Ah! my good sir" said she, II have no long
er any friends; my father and mother are dead
i have only my brother James, but he is as
young as l am. Oh, sir! what can he do for
me?" -,-ar.s-,
"The court must send you to the house Of
correction.
"Here am sister--here am! do not fear!
cried a childish voice from the other end of the
court, And at the same instant, little boy
with lively countenance started from amid the
crowd, and stood before the judge. ,..
"Who are you?" said he. .t .....
"James Rome, the brother of this poor little
girl"
Thirteen"
land what DO you wantH' " "h
"I come to claim my Lucille" E'"
'But have you the means of providing fol
her?" '1". '.' ''.-'"' 81.
yesterday had not, but now I have.--
Don't be afraid, Lucille"
t,Oh, how good you are, James" ~
"Well, let US see, my boy" said the magis-
trate, "the court is disposed to dc all it can fol
your sister. But you must give US some expIa
nation" .-,rs -e.. tt--
"About fortnight ago. sir,' continued the
boy, "my poor mother died ola bad cough, fol
it was very cold at home. We were in q great
trouble. Then / said to myself will be an ar.
tisan, and when know a good trade will
support mysister. lwent apprentice to brush
maker. Every day used to carry her half my
dinner, and at night took her secretly to my
room, and she slept in my bed, while slept or
the floor But it appears that she had not G.
nough to eat. One day she begged on the
Boulevard and was taken up.
When heard that, said to myself Come
my boy, things cannot last so; you must get
something better. Isoon found a good place
where / am lodged, fed and clothed, and have
twenty francs month. have also found a
good woman, who for these twenty francs will
take care Of Lucille, and teach her needle work
| claim my sister"
"My boy" sold the Judge, "your sister can.
not be set at liberty till tomorrow" ioi
"Never mind, Lucille" said the noble bow
II will come and fetch you early tomorrow
Then turning to the magistrate, he said, II may
kiss her may not sir"' =
He then threw himself into the arms of his
sister, and both wept tears of affection.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

Truth is POWERFUL AND MUST PREvAIB.-
The great reason of the unbounded success of
Kennedy's Medical Discovery is, that its pro-
prietor has never stated anything in regard to
it, that was not strictly true On The other
hand he does not in his circular mention many
diseases that he has certificates to prove have
been cured by his Discovery" When he has
said one, two or three bottles will cure, You of
Erysipelas, one or two will cure you of .Rheu-
matisn, it has always been so. Thence the
confidence of the public has been gained, and
persons who have been cured ofcourse mention
it to all around them--givng a notoriety to
this medicine that will last long after its Dis
coverer has gone to receive his reward for the
many he has healed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
aDonup 1t seemed to him like the voice Of

"Don'tp 1t seemed to him like the voice o.
his wife in his ear-"don't forget yourself"
This mental warning came just in seasou,-
The clerk came quietly towards him. BY the
time he reached the desk of Mr.. Landell, the
latter was under selfcontrol.
"Why was not this letter mailed, JOhn?" he
asked. 90 ...r r' E.r.-.. r .sF
The tone was neither imperative nor captiouE,
but kind; and the question was asked in way
that said, of course there is good reason for the
omission; and so there was, --a ,.
II think, sir" answered John, that there is a
mistake, and l thought it not best to put the
letter in the mail" ....
"a mistaken How2"-and Mr.. Landell pro-
ceeded to open the letter.
at reads" said the clerk, "three hundred
cases of shawls."
"0h, no; thirty cases." replied Mr. Landell
But as he said this, his eyes rested on the three
hundred. 80 it is. How could I have made
such an error? You did right John, in moi
sending the letter at ALL" .,..a,. -....
The clerk went back to his place, and the
merchant srid to himself "How glad l am that
I was able to con troll myself If had spoken
to that young man as 1 felt, would have
wronged and alienated him, and made trouble
for myself all day" ...
Not long after this, a case Of goods fell thro
the hatchways, crushing down upon the land.
ing with noise which caused. Mr.. Landell
whose temperament was exceedingly nervous
to spring to his feet. To blame somebody was
his first impulse. "What careless fellow has
done this?" was on his tongue. t..tE
"Don'tr. The inward monitor spoke in time
Mr.. Landell shut his lips tightly, and kept 81
lent until he could command himself. lie ther
inquired calmly into the cause of the accident
and found that special blame attached to none
Opening the case of goods, the damage was
found to be trifling.
"Another conquest" said Mr.. Landell, as hi
turned to his desk. "Seltcontrol is easy e.
nough if the trial is made in earnest"
A dozen times that day was the torch applied
to Mr.. Landel's quick temper, and as often was
he in danger Of blazing out. But he kept hi
temper till the sun went down, and then hi
turned his steps homeward, feeling more com,
Portable in mind than he had for several weeks
There was no shadow on his countenance wher
he met his wife, but smiling good humor.
"You said Don't as l left this morning."
| "Wel?"
"And didn't"
"You are q hero" said Mrs. Landell, laugh
ing.
'Not much of one, The conquest was
easy enough when drew the sword in goot
earnest"
"And you felt better?"
"Oh, a thousand times. What curse o
ones life this quick temperament is. am a.
shamed of myself half dozen times day or
an average. But | have made good beginning
and | mean to keep on right until the end"
"Don't" said Mrs. Landell to her husband
as she parted with him for the store at the trout
door OF their home next morning.
~ won't; God help me!r was answered
heartily.
And he didn't, as the pleasant evening thai
he passed with his wife most clearly testified
Reader, you are quick tempered, "Don't!'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

4 ErSRG a.f58lsI4S, Rt&8 8ws FgS7'y - mHnIN
ONE OF THE INsuRG EHTs.7~In answer to
question Of yalIandinghan, ofohio, Old Brown,
OF the Harpers Ferry affair, stated recently that
one Of his men came from somewhere between
Steubenville ard Wheeling. eve iearu,' says
the Wheeling {ntellige,icer, that the man allu-
ded to was the negro named Dangerfeid Newly,
Cone OF the kiled,) who is we'll known in
Bridgeport, and who travelled through Belmont
county soliciting money to buy his freedom and
that of his family. We learn that he has now
to his credit a considerable sum of money in
The Belmont Branch Bank at Bridgeport
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
strength and Health Restored.

Mr.. John Davidson, living ten. miles above
Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal. Says
when commenced taking Berhaye's Hol-
land Bitters, could hardly walk. Now, en-
joy excellent health" baA 8sl2t tssst
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY
Mr.. Slas j. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says
VI have found in Berhave's Holland Bitters
a remedy for Headache ard Debility. My wife
has also used it with the greatest benefit:u
Mr.. A. s. Nicholson, Of Pittsburgh, also re-
marks that he has experienced much relief from
its use for headache. aeta.tt'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
Mad ELeDhantLOOSe,

An elephant in Van Amburghs Menageris
man, seized horse and threw him up in the
air. He next seized a wagon, throwing it up
the air, and breaking it to pieces. His anger
YVES fully reused then, and proceeding to the
cage Of the prairie wolf smashed it with his
trunk releasing him. Next iii his way was the
cage of black bear. This cage was demoIish-
ed, but the bear was chained up and could not
escape. The cage of the zebra being next in
his way, he pushed it through the tent and clear
through the wall Of small shanty at the back
of the tent. Then leaving the tent he got into
the street pursued by his keepers and hundreds
of people, none OF whom were able to cope with
the enraged elephant. He did not molest pass
ers by, but seemed to have a great avession to
horses, which he would pursue as rapidly as he
was able, beng hobbled with chain connecting
his fore legs .m...-.-..
He finally was driven by the crowd into the
stone yard corner Of South Fourth and Tenth
streets, where number of workmen were en-
gagged in dressing stone and had Just placed up
on wooden horses huge stone weighing about
fifteen hundred tons, In attempting to get out
Of the stone yard, the elephant got caught by
his chain to the stone which checked him -
The keepers gradually approached him with
chains to fasten his legs, but it was not till he
had received several severe blows with spears
that his attention could be diverted SO as to
render it possible to further secure him. Fl
nally he was thrown upon his side, when he lay
for some time following and thrashing about
him with his trunk. -, lev
Application was made to the members o
hook and ladder companies one and three who
furnished the keepers with long hooks, One
of these was run through one Of his ears and
twisted round until the poor animal could not
move his his head from the pain Of the wound.
When he perfectly subdued he was heavi-
ly bound with chains and taken back to the
menagerie. He is almost covered with wounds
received from the hooks and spears, and it is
not deemed sale to exhibit him for few days,
nor would it ba safe for his keepers toapproach
within sight Of him. ~4s,
| - 1890
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

61rHorace Greeley publishes long. card
over his own signature, in the 1i1bm.e, in which
he repels the insinuation OF Colonel Hugh For
bes, duplicating him and other republicans in
"Old Browns Harper's Ferry conspiraey.=-
Greeley admits, however, that he gave Forbes
$50, when going to his Kansas work, and 9TH
ers gave him large sums, not less than 800,
thus serving to show systematic movement of
the Republicans in 1866 to keep up a conflict
in Kansas s7la
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
For the Sentinel.
In NIEmORIUM OF WILL H.
Respectfully inscribed to his Mother
BY J. C.


Again has death taken from our midst,
With stern hand, sw lift and fell, fE.
A BROTHER DEAR, and one We loved,
God only knows how well.
We loved him for his virtues rare,
We loved him dearly AS FRIEND, -
For in his mind and noble form,
All attributes of MAN did blend.
GoNE FOREVER is his cherished form,
And with ii, thoughts OF rarest treasure;
But his memory, with US, will continue warm
A source OF saddening pleasure. ,
o Death thou art despot, cruel;
Savage. ruthless, caring not
For all the dear, loved ties of life
booming humanity to one common lot
Of dissolution. o. why so relentless, deathl
Will such strong barriers and ties, .., ..
AS Mothers, Brothers or Sisters love, alone,
s Ne'er bring remorse or pity to thine eyes,
Or move thy heart of stonei
+ All, no! thou art monster, cruel. blind,
Thou strikest down the noblest of human kind
Thou art ever searching the wide world, to fine
., Where love and affection the rarest bloom;
When fonnd, thou breatheSt there; and oh! 81
81; soon, .-....
w All that remains these gems Of life, behind,
q Are the hollow echoes within the tomb. -s
But God our God in Heaven, we are murmering
Forgive usl "Thy will divine, not ours b
done:"
In our grief for this friend, we have selfish hopet
Death might have chotsn some other one;
In our esteem and love for BIN,
We forget he was but mortal,
And subject as all mortals are.
.s., To enter deaths dark portal. .. '...
We bow us now, God, to thy high will,
And give him thee, freely, tho we love hin
.e.l9t still; ..
We consign him to thy kindly care and love,
.ya And ray to meet him yet again, in his home
above it,. ..... ... ....
And now our friend, sleep peacefully, may tn!
Be calm and gentle as babes at even;
And thon his mother his loss mourn less,
For know that angels from high heaven,
Are descended from those rea Inns of light,
And hover gently, DER his grave to night
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

01rIt is understood by those yefsed in the
matter that the initials. IF. B. ,S.,n signed 70
John Browns letter from Concord, Mass, refer
to Mr.. f. .B. Sanborn, Secretary the Emicrant
Aid Society, and the initisls''S G. II ~ 10 Dir.
s.. q. Howe Of Boston.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

A, ooRnEsroSpEET Of the Boston Pranscr;nt
writing from switzerland says hthe RrIpl;sh
woman may be knewn bysthe round hat. long
cape Of brown linen, small crayats aBout the
throat, short petticoat and thick boots,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

who haa not committed overt crime on Virginia
soil; the General Government will look after
all outsders all we desise at present is such in.
formation as will explain the mysterious Ian
guage of the Herald and Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

0eSrHall's Journal ofHealth says more per-
sons are destroyed be eating too much than by
drinking too much. Gluttony kills more than
drunkenness in civilized societyI -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
Members Elected TO the General AS
sembly of Ohio.

We publish below complete list ofthe Ohio
Senators elect, with the counties in which they
reside, and the district they represent:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

0EJOld Brown is said to be father to twenty
one children. Wonder if the progeny is as bad
as the old stock? Let us hope for better things
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

bTWhen Ossawatomie Brown supped with
Giddings, did they drink black tea? Who an
swers?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

The following is, we believe, complete and
accurate list of members elected to the House
of Representatives, together with the counties
which they respectfully represent: 49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16


prpnrssxT.r,vrs couxr1rs ..
,.,. ~. rr .s, A..,.:a
6'ss,esgS' 61r, % peo' w. MuS MuSla,He.
DSluwin' DS1,l . e'ST ~ H.ps aan1iins'
an.'1 p,anIam w. w. - Ioasa' P;ohispsS
90 n ..Il NJ:
pn,@ rU@"i IoSa,lh ' HInhnn;n
u W. W. n',e . ..
~ l,"y . u s.a. CsaaoT
49,. u ,IT T";leaiJ
CU! Es"o''' - .. Mal:a
W, VII JoAn G.
Sl. U"no., o%Ieo EI"S % % T~;a
SiGS n NJ III
S'1lp.Pt lSpP ~ VIZ c":At
Cyiilhss |9iln 8oDI'i; poWt"i
S So,,D"''1 deO'yS 1' "Nl' nI. I
Soo,''' oNn DN' t,pnoln01y' otlM
Gwy' va aeI' d A' 3ieIpy' Tn
Don;o TUHi " Couan,o D r. TnSo"..
-, 49, pronr ."'"''
Eevo,% EsUo,s. 1P'y,y' NJ a. Gaehontou 2,J"nt
49, W., uo,,Iton
csaI,. .ugyj 'Is. Ia,n. Coohootnn
Cora Towmsond Musk;nn,,,n ...
4od1or Inhn wasi,;natn
uaae;Ito, aaT", oT"1 wv ISM oSnr"s'0"'
Uarlan 4 oron Cse@no
uann;a,, ., WaJtanr Tnss;n un0'
Hills Mvron e Mad;na
u;,oboocI, @ Potar coonn"
Howell Jobn CIart
49, o"e', a. H. oAN Gu
1I@Js. D,oIs, ri C1,;sto,,Lsr Rmti"r iS.
M,J'I@son 3"g'1.o, o"1s%Set'" Po1op Wod;nnn atv,.
t<,,;'''O1r' L,cob0 T1a'O"o a'O0", X 'oD' Al,on
Soo' LaeO,,o, W., ,'o"''|' Mann,i.o
CJ' IoIIT rohm m' IT H;nhl"Da
Loa9a ,y' 'kaaab anu' Han;Itnu
lanes Uy1, Hamilton
Jmo,S, 1onoS G.;doon GIo sannon a''n'
Konnod,, n p NJ" ...
H. Sonro, p Foret.a ...
Krnm AbaI Asbtob,,o
MoCl'nn W., D M;
NJ. Coameeu Gao AabI"nd
McTnno Boht Hnron
Mcf4avr.an w, w Horr;son
McPhorson Ainx Hnron
NJ e,boolDr = n p;ckawor
Mia G n p - H;nhi"n9 ...
Monabon A r Atbans
No. IT,, n Wannn a''
Mnsson .Tobn T Chamno;or
NL,ero ,Io1, r CIarmpnf #
NIX Elias Iawranca
NJ 60, NJ D~e. D.. Q. ,v,,,
o1s'' oo1s 6Sn"js 1,spas -'' '' Ross " AD
Psrrott Edw;n Montoonarv
pngr -, wv WI1;"n, i11," 49, T,icl;gn
porpons , {" fE.;c P;chard g CMrahero
pa1s,son %, '',I sfosss r Ajsms Ts" .r
psaros '''i 9,sr st' Iacllsnr H, .,d v;,to,
piants' ' ~ IA Wo;ns rGnSOn "i'0 '"'0A'
po,nss, @ rLnr,so Son5'',,, $50
posa "ss"Ji ? Gt'"''' r FramtI;r' rGn'' ..
poon oCv' D.n;l Nfonn ''
Dc: po;aa,' D@'D1 g.. CnOms,"i aorlSmi
o1J'"g%' polh Tan., ~ ~ Uon,n 49, III p,+nou
i'oJc, poI: ,u"' wv IT:y "n" 0'n"'"'
' ponana pat,.i,n unw;lt> HI
PuroUhrod Pt'uyr.oOi o",T IN X rn,nnL;a.o
S.biT 1oI, Hon;Ito%
Sog' Soott fom,oc HUrm II Iaffarsoa
Soott Jan,oS M Wnrro
Soors SoorS' Jahn Jnho' " Mod;na a,ien'
sInao 8 ~ P;La ......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

'c) As. aa.
Republican majority on joint ballot, 27.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

Republicans, (Roman,) 25. Democrats, (ltal-
ic) 10. -f en- 3,.#a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
gcwelrp g. Silver 1Oare.

TOR u YEARS-We have Sold
II WATCHES aud uuver sold them So cheap as at
augl COWLES A co. /
NOR II YEARS-We have Sold
II JEWETKY, and uTu prepared TO furnish Goods
aug CowLEs S co.
NOR u YEARS-We have Sold
IL slLV. as WARE aud never had a better stock uu.
hand than Come and see, aud Judge for Yourselves
aug2 COWLES co .
NOR u y A4ARS-We have Sold
~ CLOCks, and O., now Cheaper and Better
than ever Every "u.t listed and ed 10 Tie true
lime. uus2 COWLES a co.
NOR II YEARs-We have Bought.
IL sold uuu usgd CUTLERY, am have proved by our
experience that Mu1leHhp'm aud RI tho yUry
6et manu- actuers We keep their PocEe Cutlery ia y-
CIV variety, and sell as low us can Dc bought America
auE2 COWLtN a CO .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
DENTIST.
ND w 7 ITTTTn II 9 REMDV

nR. ". J. GUILD HA S REMON
~ ed his Dental Office 60 Room No Is, H9Ina2 BLOCK
Superior street. East of Public square South OF r C. All
ho need the of DENTIST, Will save themselves
much SUFFERING as we'll as MONEY 10y giving him "a
Eloc riclty used TO mitigate pain, for those who de
areIl- .....-... ...-...-.-
On Gold silver, Porcelain and NulCnnZed Rubber Base,
the best mtnuer Teeth ia sots from $40 20 SO Coli
dluugs according size OF the cavity from So upward
maYlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

r D. Morgan, n y. o. N. SchoolGed Tenn,
WIN. B. Chase, X. /. Thos Spooner D.
JOS. Bartlett Nc. Norman b. Judd, IN.
Geo. @. Fogg, N. Y Jas. Ritchie, Ind.
John G, Goodrich, Mass. Zach. Chandler, Mich.
Lawr'oe Brainard VI. And. D. Stevens, Iowa.
Gideon Wells, Conn. Jno. N Tweedy, Wis
Jas N. Sherman, N. j. Cornelius Cole, Cal
Thos. Williams, Pa. NJ. II. Conway, Kansas.
Il. ID. Williams, Del Lewis Clephane, d. O.
Geo, Harris, Md. Asa S. Jones, Mo-
Alfred Caldwell, Va. Alex. Ramsey, Mlnn.
Cassius M, Clay, Ky.
Republican National Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

An exchange says the longest straight limo Of
railway in New England is seven miles, in the
town of Rummey, near the White Mountains. On
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne ana Chicago road,
there is piece Of seventy miles in an air line In
Northern Indiana .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Ssiy- For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
BOZ lnu Lohubf.
HE OCEAN STORM.

BY j. y. l..
$1,000 on Oceans Iock-bouud coast,
Beneath giant tree,
Aud watched the sea-brls darting DER
It's bosom merrily:
saw them dip their long light wings
Into its waters blue,
Auu heard their screams Of liberty,
As pp and On they few. -.....
marked the gathering storm afar
ioWard the distant West
And saw tue ripples rising DER
Oiu Oceans peaceful breast
witnessed there the rapid change
From sunshine sweet aud waim,
Alu saw that bosom writhe with pain.
beneath the pelting storm
Ola Neptune's brow was grim aud dark
Loud did his thuuders roar;
Before his wrath tiew many a bark
While breakers lashed the shore
lhe a.bird's scream still louder grew,
Above the biOw's foam,
And there, while arrow like he flew,
His song was, Home, Sl0eCt Home
The sailor tossed upon the wave
Amid the serf aud foam,
sang merrily, and jOyiully,
This IS my own sweet home;
Ohye who love home on shore
10 choose that home are lree,
But give 10 me my own sweet home
upon the rolling sea"
Then swiftly bounded on her cC.rse
Inat seeming thing Of hte,
While jack stood firmly at the helm,
Regardless OF the strife
The wild winds royeled through the masts
That Teeled from side to side,
Bat safely onward moved that ship,3
win sraudeur, strength aud pride.
Oh God! cried; shall mau compare
Ills puny strength with thine,
whist Thou in grandeur Walkest forth
Upon the iOamlug brinel
Ana when thy breath the ocean swells
10 mountains vast and high,
And lghtuings flash and thundcrs roll
Along the trembling sky,
Frail man, go learn from Natures book
The majesty 0, God;
Then bow before no tyrant's throne,
And kiss no tyrant's rod
Aud though on Lilies tempestuOus sea
Each wave is tossed aud driven,
Oh may we all secure at last
A calm "Sweet Home" in heaven
LIGHT HOUSE, REPAIRs-rhe light house
Water street is being repaired preparatory {,
being lighted again for the benefit OF our shpp
Sea going men will appreciate this change for
better.