davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
J. B. COBB & co.

SIX ATTENTION TO THElH
\ fine stock of Books for Presentation We give bel0v
ly partial List and for particulars we invite persons
axe an examination Ofthem:
The Dresden Gallery,
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery.
Audubon's Birds,
Audubous QuadruVeds,
The Court Of Napoleon,
Women OF Beauty and HerOism,
WOrld-N Noted Women,
Gallery of Famous Poets,
Summer Time in the COentry,
The Queens Of England,
Bryant's Poems illustrated,
Poe's Poems illustrated,
Poets of the Nineteenth Century.
The Sacred Poets,
Hume Affections by the Poets,
Beattie's Minstrel, illustrated,
The Ancient Mariner, illustrated,
Percy's Reliques of Ancient Poetry
Thompson's Seasons, illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lrving's Washington,
Raynard, the Fox, IN German,
wordsworth Poems, illustrated,
Prescott's Phillip the ID
The SpectatOr,
Cooper's Works,
Waverlsy Novels,
Mrs. SigOurney's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleck's Poems,
WebsteT's Works,
Dr. Kane's Explorations.
Life OF DR.. Kane,
The josephine Gallery,
NIooTe's Melodies,
Macaulay's Ancient Lays,
Lallah Rookh,
Edith Mays Poems,
Longfsnow's Poems,
Ms Heman's Works,
Poets Of America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets of America,
Hoods Works,
Daha's Household Poetry,
The Deserted Village, illustrated,
Thomss Gray's Works, illustrated,
Goldsmith's Works, illustrated,
Chas Lambs Works, illustrated
Poetry of the Year,
Grays Elegy, illustrated,
Dairyman's Daughter, illustrated,
Gertrude of Wyoming, illustrated,
Miners Gallery of Nature
Perry's Japan Expedition
Dr. Livingston's Africa,
Childe Harold, illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addison's Works,
Corinne, by Mad. De stael.
Sterne's Works,
Fmerson's Works,
BIiiledulcia,
Hawker on Shooting,
Dickens Works,
Jefferson's CompIets Wsrks,
Bacon's Essays.
Pleasures of Hope, illustrated,
Poetry of the Fields, illustrated,
Pepy's Diary,
Cyclopedia of English Literature,
Cyelopedia of American Literature,
Life of Luther, five Engravings,
Goldsmilh's Animated Nature,
Cuvier's Animal Kingdom,
The Naturalist's Library,
Motley's Dutch Republic
Humbsltd's Cosmos,
Buffjn's Natural Histogy, in FreDc
Tennysons Poems,
Hugh 0Iiler's Works,
Lynchs Expedition,
Currer. Bells Works,
Irying's Works,
AIacaulay's Essays,
Capt Maryatt's Works,
Lady Of the Lake, illustrated,
Sparks ife of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated.
Don Quixotte, illustrated,
Scottish Chiefs, illustrated,
BoswelTs Life of johnson,
Tails illustrated Atlas
The American Sportsman,
Bacon's Works,
Field Book of tho Revolution.
Life of John Randolph,
Eyerett's OratlOns,
Wilkes Expedition,
American ElOquence, 2yols.,
Bancroft's H. story Of the U s.,
Prescott's Works,
Lectures to Young Menby BeecheT,
KittOs Encyclopedia,
Vests Analysis Of the Bible,
Edwards Works complete,a
Portfolios Writing Desks,
Alphabet Blocks, Dominoes,
Paper Dolls. Parlor Ten Pins,
Chessmen, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Boards, Albums,
Ivorv Eo1derv Co1d sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
OF the amount received there was Consigned
.sIOssly from points on the sisabenvils Inliana R
and re shipped AZ Steubenvllle.


We learn by the Wool Grower that the guam
tity of Wool shipped from Cleveland via the
Lake Shore Railroad for the last seven months,
ending Dec. 29th, was 4,545 bales, 6Is,3s5
pounds; by Lake l6,l76 bales, S,55s. .72O lbs
Entire amount shipped the past season from
Cleveland, was over Five Millions of Pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
BRgSH MANTFAGT3HX. :,

I "a
are IN full operation, and prepared to fill orders
for al kinds of BRUSHES.
This Company employ the elder boys Of the Industrial
School.
~ Factory No 81 Champlain street, Industrial
School Office South Side Public Square, Delamater
Block, second floor. I. c. PENDLETON.
dec2l: 3mf23 Manager.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
December & January Appointments.
DR. II. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. gives his undivided attention to Chronic Diseases
reatng thousands annually hundreds whom
cred after had failed Mineral and otk-
er poisona patients encouraged
or Kpense without corresponding prospect
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05

g Dr. Lyons Office is removed from s5
Water street to No 81 ST. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
The Coolest Impotence on Record.

The Columbus Gazette relates the following
instance, which certainly has no parallel;
Politicians are queer institutions, and in these
days they do things calculated to make US laugh.
For instance, last winter the Legislature passed
an unconstitutional act, so decided by the Su-
preme Court, providing for the appointment of
three gentlemen, Messrs. Kennon, Caldwell and
Mejberry, to make appointments, and aecor-
dinghy these "thrce GorernorS,' as the Republic
cans styled them, met in grave conclave and
appointed Messrs. Manypenny, Reinhard and
Garlick, State House Commissioners. No soon
er were the appointments made than Col. Many
penny addresseda note to Mr.. Platt the Acting
Commissioner, inquiring at what time it would
be convenient for him to hand over the materi
ais plans papers books, tools, ,and other property
of the State IN his possession; for he (Col. Ma
nypenny) and his colleagues were ready to re-
ceive them at any time. Mr.. Platt replied very
courteously that as the Attorney General of the
State had informed him that the law under which
he (Col Many penny presumed to act was clearly
uncon stitutional, he believed he should not turn
over the State property at all, until he could do
so in strict conformity to law, Here the mat
ter rested. Messrs. Plat, Worthington and
Harkness, the Commissioners, proceeded with
the work upon the State House all the season,
not knowing there was rival Board until the
other dav, when Gov. Chase received doeu-
ment, signed by Messrs. Manypenny, Reinhard
and Garlick, State House Commissioners, which
set forth in an official form in a complaining
manner, and in a tone of injured innocence,
that three other persons, naming Messrs- Platt,
Worthington and Hardness, had not only usur-
ped their rights as Commissioners, but that
they had actually drawn money from the Treas
ury to pay for the work done upon the State
House The Governor could not but laugh as
he read the paper, and after gravely informing
ing these unsophisticated individuals that,
while the Judgment of the Supreme Court de-
cided the act under which they received their
appointment to be unconstitutional and void,
he could not consistently with his views ofpub-
lie duty, receive their paper as a report, and
that it was respectfully returned. So endeth
the first chapter The second will probably
open with the request to pay the bills, salaries
and expenses of these three gentlemen in pur-
suit of office under difficulties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
the Great Vial ReEeneFaT0T,
TRIESEMAR!

DROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
Il Patent from ENGLAND, and secure d hv the Seal
Of the ECOLE DE PHARMAC1E DE PARIS and ID
No 1-Invaluahle for Relaxation, Spermatorrhosa an
Physical Exhaustion, and Is tonic
No 2-ompetev erddcates all traces Of the Sc diseass
that have een hitherto treated BY The nauseOus ard rn
cious use Of copavia and cubebS.
No HAS entirely supplanted the injurious use Of me-
curv thsreby insurng 10 tha sufferer speedy relief s
ing ali the impurities, and roofing outt venom Of disc
TRIESEMAR, Nos. /. and 3, prepared in the form
Of oZenee, devoid of SMELL and can be carried
in the waistcoat pocket SOLD IN TN CASES and divided
DOSES, administered by Valpea IaIle-
man, Roux. Reor6 sc SC Price, 50 each OF four cases
for So, which 50; and in S27 cases whereby
there is saving Of 50 To be had. wholesale and RETAIL
of Dr. BARROW, la7 Prince street, New York Immedi-
atey receiving remiitane Dr. Barrow viii forward
the RIES L M A to part of the world, securely
packed and addressed according the instructions Of IL
writer.
Fol sale by GAYLORD HAMMOND,
deco d&w " go AGENTS CleYsir7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
Wats.

G10000 MONEY ADVANC=
ED-Insums to salt-atthe Old
stand and wen known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Goldand
Silver Watches, JSweTy, Diamonds, Guns. Pistols
Business strictly private Office No Water St,
Superior tup Tsl-estabshed in 1851. Open from
NJ TO P. NJ. Watches nnd Jewery sale bargains
WIN. WAGNER,
myl3:dd O0D. Commercial Br. Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05

WHAT RECORD The statistics of crime and
misjemeanors in Cincinnati for 1853 show q to-
tai of 5,5s5 arrests, and that during the same
time nine thousand two hundred and five
persons have sought refuge in the Station
Houses as night lOdgers; 5, 7s5 males, and 1920
females OF the arrests for crimes and misde-
meanors 1929 were for assault and battery; IT'S
for abusing family; I465 for disOrderly conduct;
Ills for drunkenness; 100 for fighting; 10 for
illegal voting; IL lottery dealers; for murder;
50 for passing counterfeit money; l3 for high
way robbery; 81 for grand larceny; 5sl for petit
larceny; Is for shooting with intent to kill; Al
for stabbing with intent to kill; whipping wives
"a; and 523 forvagrancy. Liquor has been the
main agent in producing the humiliating record.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSl

BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSl
AIayne Reids Popular Work..
So gs for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys Book,
Leaning to Talk, by Abbott
Leaning to Read
Learning to Think
Learning about Common Things, Abbott,
Learning about Right and Wrong "a
No Such Word IS Fail,
AIS Not God That Glitters,
Out of Debt out of Danger,
A Place for Everything,
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Contentmeut Better than Wealth,
Well Begun's Half Done,
The RoIlo Books,
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books,
Rollo's Travels il Europe,
Balloon Travels by Peter Parleysfl
Gilbert Go-ahead, by Peter Farley,
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book,
Iwillbe Gentleman,
Twill be Lady,
The Aimwell Stories,
ChiId's Book Of Nature,
Woods Natural History,
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs,
Stories from History,
Inc Home Angel
A Child's History Of England,
A Child's History Of the United States,
A Child's History Of Rome,
Aunt Mavors Library,
Boy Hunters, by Mayne Reid,
Desert Home
Young YoyageursiS"
Forest Exiles
Bush Boys
Young Yager
Plant Hunters
Ran away to Sea
Hawthorne's Stories,
History of Ny Pets
ColOred Toy Books,
Nursery Rhymes.
Robinson Crusoe,
Arabian Nights,
J.B. COBB & co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND srATIoNERS
decls CLEVELAED. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
Wanted

. COPIES of the ILLUSTRATED
= LONDON NEWS of Sept. Is, 1s5s for which 50 cts.
jan5 HAWKS 6 BRO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05

BODY FOUND.-A body, supposed to be that
of John Fitzpatrick, drowned from the propeller
Eclipse some six weeks ago, was found in San
duskY Bay on Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
rrensnrer,. R.nnrt-..rndependeut Banks.

1EeuSEECESB 0~@-@7'
The Annual Report of the Treasurer of State
makes document of tweuty-nine pages. We
are indebted to the State Journal for some ex-
tracts from the report, which it says " is clear,
direct, and comprehensive. The following
information is derived from the report touching
the
INDEPENDENT BANKS.
The Independent Banks, that receive their
circula ion from the Treasury Department, are
as follows: Western Reserve Bank, Warren;
Bank of Geauga, Painesville; MahOning County
Bank, Youngstown; City Bank, Cleveland; City
Bank, Columbus; Dayton Bank; Sandusky City
Bank; Commercial Bank, Cincinnati; and Frank
lin Bank, Zanesville The total amount of the
circulation of these Banks is S635,977, to Sc
cure which they have depositited in the Treasu-
ry, Stocks of this State to the amount of
S645, ,255. Three Banks belonging to this De-
partment have failed to redeem their bills, viz
City Bank of Cincinnati, Canal Bank of Cleve-
land, and Seneca County Bank. The Franklin
Bank of GAINESVILLE, always one of the safest
and best Banks of the State, has given notice
of its intention to surrender its franchise
and is withdrawing its notes from circula-
ton 1t had outstanding only $4,000 on the
18th of November, and these are secured by
So, 900 of Ohio per cent. stocks. The Treas
urer says;
No over issue of circulation can now take
place without completely, not only with the
Treasurer and Auditor, but also with the Comp
troller Neither can the stocks of the Fret
Banks be improperly used without the same
completely. The stocks deposited by the Inde-
pendent Banks, the law requires to be trans
| ferred to the Treasurer of State, and should he
be so disposed, he could make no improper use
| of them without the knowledge, or consent o.
either the Auditor or Comptroller. Past expe
rience would suggest the wisdom of placing ey'
cry safeguard against the possibility of fraud
| l would recommend that the law be SO amended
as to require the Independent Banks, when de
posting stocks, to transfer the same to th'
| Auditor of State before depositing them IL
this office With this amendment to the presen
laws governing these Institutions, it would seen
as though we had all the safeguards that legis
| lation could provide.
We quote the remarks of the Treasurer re
specting the fraudulent over-issue of notes t.
the Canal Bank of Cleveland. and the Seneci
County Bank. They will be read with yer.
general interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05

pEARLASH.-A QUANTITY OF
Il PEARLS wanted for which CASH viii be paid
on delivery at our warehouse. No. River ST.
ianI:lm OTIS 4 BR0WNETT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
General Notifies.
NOTICE.
Notice

ITO THE CREDITORS OF NEIL
L & HEISH-Ihe creditors Of Neil & Heish late Of
Cleveland Ohio hereby notified that they required
10 present their claims to The undersigned duly to-
for allowance. within thirty days from this date they
viii not be entitled any dividend from the assets my
hands Receiver.
FREDERICK JUDSON,
Cleveland. Dec. 2s 1853. Receiver for Neil s Heish.
flec2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-05
Notice.
Notice
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OLE

UIU The OIUUhHULUEho UF
4 the Chagnn Falls C syeland Plank Road Company:
That the Annual Meeting Of sad Company will held at
the Bennett Forest Uify House Cleveland the
Tuesday Of February, D. 1853 at o'clock P. N Of
said DAY.
By order of the Board of Direcsors, C L. CAMP,
CleEa and. Dec. q. ls5s. dec2sdalizI5 Secrelarz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22
A Slight Difference.

Some time ago, one Sunday, we wend-
cd our way to one Of our churches, and
instead OF sermon, heard an address
upon some missionary or benevolent sub.
jrct. After the address was concluded
two brethern were selt around with the
basket for contributions. Parson L., who
was one Of the basket bearers, taking
the one on which we sat. Immediately
in front and upon the next seat, negligent
ly reclined our friend Bill H., gentleman
Of infinite l-umor and full of dry jokes
Parson L. extended the basket 10 Bill
and he slowly shook his head.
"Come William, give us something ,
said the Parson.
Cant do it," replied Bill.
"Why not? Is not the cause a good
one?''
Eyes, but I am not able to give any.
thing"
"Pohl Pohl know better, you must
give better reason than that"
"Well, l owe too much money!
must be just before l am generous you
know"
"But William you owe God larger
debt than you owe any one else.'
"That's true, Parson, but then he aim
pushing me like the balance Of my cred
itors."
The Parsons face got into rather
curious condition, and he passed on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22

Horace Greeley publishes brief cor.
respondence between himself nd thcpost.
master Of Lynchburgh. Va. The post
master notifies Greeley to discontinue the
list Of 7Ts6uns's sent to his Office, as lie
will no longer deliver them to subscribers.
Greeley replies that he will do nothing Of
the kind e
The subcribers to tie tribune in Lynch.
burg have paid for their papers; we have
taken their money, and shall fairly and
fully earn it. according to contract. II
lhey direct us to send their papers to some
other Post Office. we shall obey the re.
quest; otherwise, we shall send them ss
originally ordered. If you or your mas
ters choose 10 steal and destroy them.
that is your affair--st all events, not ours;
and il there is no law in Virginia 10 pun.
ish the larceny, so much the worse for
her and, our plundersd subscribers. II
the Federal Administration, whereof you
are. the tool, after monopolizing the busi-
ness Of mail carrying, sees ct to become
the accomplce and patron Of mail'rob.
berry. suppose the outrage must be
borne unit! more honest and less seryie
rulers can be put into high places at
Washington, Or ill the people can recov-
er their natural right to carry each 9TH
cr's letters and printed matter, asking no
odds Of the Government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22
A Catholic Miracle.

Tho reformed and Romanised Free
Lover. DR.. Nichols in recent lecture at
Troy, N. Y, relates miracle which was
performed in Washington City. and wit
messed by James Buchanan:
A few years ago there lived In the city
Of Washington, Mrs. Mattingly, a
devoat Catholic, Of very respectable
family, and lady well known in the CON-
mun:ty in which she resided. She had
been sick for seven years Of a cancer Of
the stomach, which had progressed SO far
as to make its appearance on the surface
and had entirely crippled her in the arms.
She was so weak and low Of the disease
that often mirror was placed before her
face 10 see whether she was alive or not.
Her disease was considered incurable by
her medical attendants in Washington
ant she was given over to die.
When there was no other hope her
friends wrote to Huugari an prince. who
was also priest,a very devout and holy
man, whose prayers had often been an.
swered in his own country, and the fame
Of whose deeds had spread far and wide
in respect to her case. He replied that
on a certain day, at certain hour, be
would say mass in behalf Of the sufferer,
which should be celebrated in her pres
ence at the same time, calculating the
difference In longitude, and that she
should also receive the holy communion
The period fixed upon arrived. She lay
in bed, and it appeared that she was
never so low as on that morning. The
ceremony was performed and she received
the holy communion, although it was at
first doubted whether she could survive
il. In moment after it was completed
she rose from her bed, returned thanks,
went down stairs and received the con-
gratulations of over three hundred yisi.
tors who came to rejoice over her rccov.
cry. All symptoms Of disease had van
ished, the ulcers had disappeared. and
the cure was effected instantly. Among
those present on tht occasion was Presi.
dent Buchanan. The lady died in Wash
ington three or four years ago. l could
mention other cases as occurring in this
country, but this one is sufficient for my
purpose. bring it fortl, as an attesta-
ton ofthe divine character Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22
NATURES Song in the Night.
tic sanctum


Night has its songs. Have you ever
stood by the sea at night and heard the
pebbles sing and the waves chant Gods
glories? Or have you never risen from
your couch and thrown up the window
of your chamber and listened? Listened
to what? Silence, save now and then q
murmuring sound. which seems sweet
music then. And have you not fsncied
that you heard the harp Of God playing
in Heaven? Did you not conceive that
yon stars, that those eyes Of God looking
down on you, were also mouths Of song
THAT every star was singing Gods glo-
ry, singing as it shone its Almighty Ma
kers and his lawful, we'll deserved praise?
Night hath its songs. We do not need
much poetry in our spirit to catch the
songs of night. and hear the spheres as
they chant praises which are loud to the
heart, though they maybe silent to the ear
the praise Of the mighty God. who bears
up the unpillared arch Of Heaven, and
moves tho stars in their courses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22
A Temperance Lesso n.

On Thanksgiving afternoon, we went to
see an old gentleman, Uncle S.. who
lived on Long Island, on his farm, near
Brooklyn. Mr.. S-ia from Germany,
and has been for some years strong tenn.
perance man, although bro't up with an
ardent appreciation Of the virtues Of the
grape juice.
"Unclc," said we. as we drank large
tankard of cider. while partaking at his
bountiful table. how came you to relin,
quish the use OF wine?"
"Well." responded the hale old gentle
man, unbu,toning his vest to make room
for the third plate Of turkey, to which he
had helped himself, II tell you, den:--
When first | came from Jarmany, we
moved into Lancaster county. Pcnnsy!va-
nia,and dere was no wine; SO, every year
we make barrel Of cherry bounce. and
we all gets trunk on it regular every Sum
daJ evening. Nexht Shpriug when der
bounce was all drinked up. l geefs ter
cherries to der hogs. Der conseq quence
was, der hogs git shoost as drunk, as
a lot Of beeplss.
"Byc.and.bye, hogs get sober again,
and tries dem NIT anoder mess. Der
hogs was very hungry. and come runnin'
up to the trough; schquealin' like der
'uyyel; den dey stick in der shnouts, and
shmack DER chops till dey git taste. of
der cherries; and den dey run around
deir yard NIT deir mouth wide open and
deir tongues hanging out, and rub de
ground agin der noses, to take away DER
tashte. Hogs couldn't stand it nohow--
make dem orfu sick.
"Old dad said. 'neffer geefs it up dat
way so next week geefs der hogs an
other mess Of der cherries; and when |
come nit der bucket to feed 'em, right
away dey seen something wrong. Up
dey all walks slowly TO deir feed; and dcy
schmelt der cherries. d.y all turned right
around NIT der hind quarters to de
trough!
Ever since dat time, mine poy. when
dei prandy subject comes up shoost
right about face, and has nothing to do
nit der subject"
We felt as though we had heard an i'm
prcssive temperance lecture, and congrat-
ulated ourselves that Uncle s. had
strengthened the conviction that temper.
ance was better than indulgence.---N y
,Jonr of Co,nnprca
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-22

Going TO be We have always consider
ed one Of the most sober, serious. and
solemn operations which man can be
engaged in during the whole twenty-four
hours. With a young lady it is altogeth-
er different thing. When bed time ar
rives, she trips up stairs with candle
in her hand, and if she has had pleasant
company during the evening, with some
agreeable ideas 10 her head. The candle
on the toilet, and her luxuriant hair is
speedily emancipated from the thraldom
Of combs and pins. If she usually wears
"water cnrls," or uses the "iron," her
hair is brushed very carefully from her
forehead. and the whole completely Sc
cured; il not, why then her lovely tres
ses are soon bid in innumerab.e bits OF
paper. This task accomplished. a night
cap appears. edged. it may be, with plain
muslin, or perhaps with heavy lace. which
hides l,save her own sweet countenance.
As soon as she ties the strings, she prob.
ably takes peep in the glass, and half
smiles and bushes at what she sees. The
ligh. is out-her fair, delicate from gently
presses the couch, and like dear inno-
cent, lovely creature as she is, she falls
gently into sleep, with smile on her still
sweeter face. A man, ofcourse, under
the same circumstances, acts quite differ.
emily. Every moment in his chamber
indicate the coarse, rough mold Of lis
sullen nature. When all is ready he
snuffs the candle out with his fingers. like
a canibal, aud then jumps into bed like
savage. For few moments he thinks
Of all the pecadilloes he may have COM
mitted through the day. VOWS a vow to
amend soon, groans. turns over, stretches
himself, and then all is silent save the
heavy breathing Of the slumberer.