davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Real estate c+Agruts.
ROUSE s. JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
IN S U R A N NCE
AGENTS,
No. SO Superior Street, Marble Block, up STAIRS

FOR SALE.-A Good Imp roved
YALUABLE WATER PoWER@WiihS Is acre Of land
Valuable WstsE Powers State with % fset fall
and an abundance OF Wnter Tbs land aloae rth the
A DEslRABLE LEAsEHoLD PROPERTY ON On
tario strestNce IL story cottage house with I0Oms-
Lease has seven 70 and ground 0nabls
THIRTy-oNE AoREs-on Crawford Road, 70 ur miles
+ im the city by Euclid Plank Road, with Hoiae and
WoOLEN FACToRY saw MILL. AND FARM
Fo and s@ ons Tssr sooS bdsS.a sood
dwelling House and Barn and 30 of land with Iehard
EEK sT sHREFRHEuss .ad y Lot &. ss.,
on corner with fsaT ' one asi and ay
'Sa1is SUPERIOR STREET ExTENs1oN-Two mi les from
The Court House, acres OF lanI fine eond oR, very
LAKE sTkEET-west of ontario--Good ste ry house
and lot g feet tIsnt very desirable property 70 busi
CHOICE LAND-lgj acres in Michigan, 9 mi $ from
the CAPITAL getmeered ws-gatered, and ths, best Of
sol IN an old settled worth SIS acre
HcRox II SRRisa o I1T minute. of
Public square, gOJd sized AID hall story hUI and
TWO o a9f House hSs g
FRANKLN sTREET-wsss Side. near the xss srvoir.
Good Brick House and Large Lot, with barn, fr. &c.
BRoWNEIL sTREET-Nesr PloSpeet-A m. large
and haf story House aad Barn. with larEsL fruit,
ORANGE sTREET-one and half stesE IB.s Iss and
- Real Estate and ins9IaSes- 1sss'Aspz Asas ats.
febIl Marble Block. No. m ssEps rior ST.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE "A
Il VALUABLE PROPERTY-Eifty Acres On the
Euclid Plank Road miles from the CITY, flourish
ing Academy Churches sc. large fine house. karn
chard &c $50 only cash, half the baanc in guod
western lands and half mortgage y ~ inter-
EAST SIDE PROPERTY TO ExcHANG { EoR
WEST SIDE-A House and Lot on Huntington Freet TO
exchange for house and lot the West side. 100
KINSMAN SrREET-A short distance from the Fe-
male Seminary large and desirable story X house
and and quarer Of land; 10 exchange farm
5000 -i
HIGH STREET-LOt % feet front with good ~ story
house, TO exchange fora farm.
ERIE COUNTY-5o acres lake Shore mil from
Railroad station Is miles from sandusky and
orchard ch sandy loan timber; hange
for a house and lot in the city.
BRIDGE STREET-On corner, large lot with frame
Store and brick dwelling; to exchange for fam. 500
PINE LANDS--In MiSsoun-6l0 of frst o iality
pine land III located aud Railroad 81 per
Will exchange fOr House ard lot in the city0r cres
the city. or for 4 stock Of goods ~ E.-
NEWBURGH YILLAGsE-Eiouze and Lot nearthe Ca :
aract House large Lot and good Houses viii sEchans
WALNUT sTREET-HOuse and Lot TO exchange or a
KINSMAN STREET-Near Psrry-GOOd two story
House and Lot; TO exchange for farm 5000.
f-.lr- ROUSE JENNINGS.
j. Marble Block.
febA No. 2n superior strse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
CONGREssIONAL.

The latest accounts from the Black Warrior state
that she has gone to pieces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

n HollOway's Pills, without vest
&c Of mercury other dslseOu mineral particles, com
posed entirely Of fvegs able extracts fern the most power
full combination discovered for the removal of inter-
disease They recuperate the system and act as ton
ic well apsrisnt all stages Of disease or cond
tions Of the body.
Sold at the nanufac4Ory. No. so Maiden Lane, New
York and By all Druggists 25 sc. and 81 per Dct or
box. ~
n If any people in the world ever needed
an apostle to cast devils out, it is who live in
this logged country. The masmatic poison Of our
Svamps and Marshes becomes vertable devil in the
blood to the 4gues and Ftvers which shake and
scorch US all Ayers AsUE CURE" is said to be the
apostle need and of neighbOrs who have Tled
it confirm the report Ou.-JogrRoI, Piano. Ill.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH /, 1889
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
NEW ADYFRTISRMENTS.

q Citizens wishing conveyance to either of the aboVt
Trains Boats will be called for by the Coaches
Omnibus Line by leaving their address the Omnibus OF
ice 81 Superior street. door next to Wedden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

SExTON's REPORT.-There have been 67 inter
ments in the several Cemeterys from February lst
to the 2sth inclusive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
5ptfiaI NOtifts.
a HollOway's Pills, without vest

. For Gas Fixtures Gad Fittiag-A2ply
7ogs EnspOrfh 8 Co.. los a1d lO7 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

Cleveland, Feb o. 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

DARGAINS FOR THE MILLION.
- $500 yards shilling prHtS aI Te1 a9Na q s1sht
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
II ewS of the Dav.
The Peace Institute.

We learn that the stockholders of the Peace
Institute, a Presbyterian Female School pro-
posed to be established in this City, held
their first meeting on the 14th inst.
More than half of the stock was represen-
ted in person or by proxy. After pray
er by Rev. J. NJ. Atkinson, William Peace,
Esq, was called to the Chair, and Mr.. L. Nc
Gee appointed Secretary. Resolutions were
offered by d. G. Fowle, Esq, and unanimous
ly adopted, providing for a committee to OBJ
tain letters of Incorporation also declaring
the title of the corporation shall be 1.-The
Peace Institute )" also the capital stock $50
900 also, providing for a committee to re
port bylaws for the government of the cor
p~oration also for a committee for purchas.
ing a site for the Institute also expressing
the opinion that the lots owned by the Hon
X. Rayner and DR.. I. d. Hogg, situate out
side and near the northern limits of the City
would be a suitable site for the proposed
buildings also, calling on the subscriber
for twenty per cent to be paid by the fiji
teenth day of August.
Messrs. H. D.. Turner, I. McGee, and d
G. Fowle were appointed a committee to pro
cure letters ofincorporation for the company
The Reverends j. NJ. Atkinson, Neil Nc
Kay, W. L. Miller, T. G. Wall and Ruff
Barringer, Esq, a committee to prepare by
laws for the corporation and Messrs. Gle
Mcbane, G. II. Wilder, j. M. Atkinson, D. G
Fowle, land on motion, the chairman wa
added to the committee) to purchase a suits
bic site for the buildings, and contract fc
their erection as early as practicable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Summer Travel.

Large numbers of our Southern people are
on the tramp for recreation and health. On
all the great lines of travel, the trains are
filled with passengers, male and female, NOV
ing in the direction of the mountains or the
seaboard, or towards our w watering places
or those farther North. The excessive hot
weather will no doubt increase the number.
Everybody seems to be moving, who can
command the means; but after all, let it be
never so pleasant and gratifying, in most Ca
ses, the travelling public pay too dear for the
whistle. Every conceivable method which
men can invent, is now adopted to draw
money from the traveller, until men of small
means are shut up to the necessity of staying
at home, or when forced off from home, are
obliged to keep a sharp eye upon their purses,
or to run the risk of being considered mean,
because they nave not the funds to meet the
demands of a voracious, INSCRIPTIONS body
of men, women, and children, negroes or what
not, who throng the great routes of travel,
to cheat and fitch from the pockets of honest
travellers, the contents of their purses. The
exorbitant charges made by almost every
class of persons who profess to accommodate
the great public, is a growing nuisance and
crime, which should be corrected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Temperance Rally.

The Editor of the Louisburg Eagle says
'On Wednesday evening last, we had the
pleasure, in company with an unusually large,
intelligent, and much gratifed audience. to
listen to the delivery ofan original Temper
ance Poem," by Mr.. Copeland, the Artist
1t was one of the richest, spiciest, and rarest
productions we ever listened to. The fact is
it will bear frequent repetition.
1.-THE audience was enchanted for the space
of an hour by the wit, eloquence and fun OF
the speaker. There were frequent ~convul-
slons of laughter, and at one time such was
the powerful effect of the speaker upon the
rlsibilities ofthe audience, that we very much
feared they would laugh the bnilding down.
1.-THE fact is, take it all in all, Mr.. COPELAND
IS almost inimi:able an has acoy. 1t would in
our humble judgment be a work of folly 70,
any one to try to initiate him"
We have heard our esteemed friend ,nf
brother, Copeland, recite his original poem
and can appreciate the high encomiums of on,
cotemporary of the Eagle. 1t would do good
to have it repeated all over the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Bad Crop Prospects.

During a recent visit to a western portion
of our State, we were much surprised to see
the languishing, almost ruined condition of
the Corn and other crops by a long continued
drought. We never saw a worse prospect
than Corn presents in Alamance, Guilford,
Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Mecklen-
burg along the line of the Railroad and we
saw a great many persons from CASTOR, Ca
tawba, Lincoln and other Counties in the west,
who give the same deplorable account of Crop
prospects in their regions. Gentlemen from
York, Fairfield and other Districts in South
Carolina represented the same state of things
with them. Indeed, every where in the re-
gions above referred to, they must oery soon
have abundant and continued rains, or the
Corn crop will be almost a total failure. Let
all good Christians pray 'the Lord of the
harvest" that he would send refreshing and
fertilizing showers, that will yet give 'seed
to the sower and bread to the reaper" in the
greatest abundance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Children's Temner.

Bad temper is oftener the result of unhap-
Ply circumstances, than of an unhappy organ
%ization; it frequently, however, has a phvsi-
cal cause, and a peevish child often needs diet.
ing more than correcting. Some children
are more prone to show temper than others.
and sometimes on account of qualities which
are invaluable in themselves. For instance.
a child OF active temperament, sensitive feel
ing, and eager purpose, is more likely to meet
with constant jars and rubs than a dull. pas-
sive child and if he is of an open nature. his
inward irritation is Immediately shown in
bursts of passion. If you repress these ebul-
litions by scOlding and punishment, you on
l." increase the evil by changing passion into
sulkiness. A cheerful, good-tempered tone
of your own, a sympathy with his trouble.
whenever the trouble has arisen from no i'll
conduct on his part, are the best antidotes +;
but it would be better still to prevent before
hand, as much as possible, all sources of an
noyance. Never fear spelling children by
making them too happy. Happiness is the
atmosphere in which all good affections grow
the wholesome warmth necessary to make
the blood circulate healthily and freely I'm.
happiness, is the chilling pressure which pro-
duces here an Inflammation, there an excres
cence, and, worst of all, 1.-The minds greer
and yellow sickness-ill-temper."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Letter from "Lora.r


DEAR, Mr.. EDITOR lou must know that
| recognize the claims of actual life as resting
firmly indeed upon me, since | have not
evinced that the pulses Of my soul were stir
ed into renewed activity by the kind enquiry
of INVALID" How that enquiry did stir
those hidden pulses-thrilling my whole ma
ture with grateful delight-flling my eyes
with tears and my heart with intensified ado
ration to the Great Ruler of means and ends,
none but his ever present Majesty knoweth.
Oh, how often have | paused amid the trivial
vexations of life, TO think of him, so deeply,
darkly, terribly afflicted, yet so steadily full.
filling his sublime mission upon earth, Of
teaching faith, hope, comfort, unwavering
trust in God. How often have l wished to
spend, if but one brief hour, in his room,
learning a lifelong lesson of patience and
content. How many times have | imagined
myself standing by his bed, laying my hand,
through which the healthful blood flows free
ly, upon his brow, coming over the blissfu'
promises that will burst into full f%ruition or
the threshold of Eternity in his ear, and blend
ing together our earnest prayers until We
could mount on faiths triumphant wings and
almost look over times crumbling battlement;
upon the mysteries of the new Jerusalem, no
built with hands eternal in the heavens. Has
he never felt these desires of mine? Never
realized in that heart which heats so a%cutelN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
For the Spirit of the Age.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ark, June 21st, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR You have no doubt forgot
ten that you have such a friend to you and
the cause of Temperance, as 'Sallie, of Ark"
But, although you do not hear from me often,
yet | am still trying in my poor, weak way,
to do something in the great and glorious
cause. | have been distributing 1.-The good
Age" as much as | could in different parts.
/ have been a constant reader of it's whole
some pages ever since I left the good old
North State" and still wish it sent to my
wild home in the West. 1t is much needed
in many families in this rude land, where
men drink aohiskey at home and abroad, gam
BILE, fight, and kill each other like the wild
wolves that infest our land. | have been
trying of late to get up another club for your
paper, but / have not succeeded. have a few
names with the promise Of the money soon.
We have several young men in the coun-
ty from North Carolina, who are whole
souled "Sons of Temperance" Some of them
have been speaking of forming a Division of
the Sons in our vicinity. God grant they
may and may much good be done thereby.
And may the sons and daughters of Arkan-
sas join in the noble work until Alcohol shall
banner OF Love, Purity and Fidelity, Be IN
furled and long and proudly wave. ] hope
to yet hear once more the sound of the gavel
calling the brothers to duty. Shall ever it be
SOP"
| hope to be able soon to send you a mum.
Der of subscribers to our noble paper, but I
cannot wait for them, as | want mine now
Yes, send it on, and let it cheer our home by
its benign influence.
r- SALLIE. OF ARK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
It Heats and it Cools.

Old topers tell US that good liquor heats
and cools, i. e. it is good for heat or it is good
TOR cold. Now there is some show of reason
Tor taking a dram, incidentally, perhaps, when
a fellow is shiyering with cold, but we must
call in question the philos ophy which makes
the liquid fire a benefit in such a season of
sweltering, scorching heat as we have had
for some time. The stomach of a man must
have been scorched and crusted over with a
double coating of i~ncombustible material To
bear the torrents of the fre-water which some
men pour down their Threats during the hot
season. And what must be the condition az
the brain, fevered as it is by the rays of the
s%corching sun, which is increased a hundred
or thousand fold by the influence of large
drau ghts of Alcoholic drinks Is it aston.
ishing that men become brutalized and fren.
zied by such a course, and that crime of ev-
cry species, and death, are so rife in our land
o! that men could be wise,-that they would
consider.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Keep Cool.


ways than one. Keep COLBY avoiding the
sun-by eschewing alcoholic drinks-by
avoiding the fire but we were thinking of
another matter. Human nature is a very
poor, mean affair at best. 1t is a provoking.
worrying, fretting thing, and it is difficult to
Keep cool, under a~ffronts, insults and injuries.
But what good does it do to get mad and fly
oft the helve, and do and say more in a min
ute, than you can rid yourself of for a year?
1t is a foolish thing to get mad-it takes a
man of sense to keep his temper; for he re-
members it takes two to quarrel. Now,
when we see men fretted at the conduct OF
others, our advice is, keep cool. If your as
sailant is in the wrong, be sure to keep hin
so. Never change positions with him ifyor
do, there is apt to be damage on both sides
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27

in the rigid form that compasses it, about
how in spirit | had visited him and turned
away purer, holier and more earnest In my
Masters work for that visitation? Yea,
verify, he must have felt this, else had his
kind enquiry after ''Lora" never seen the
light Of day. And, oh, tell him for me, Mi.
German, that if | have enlivened one hour OF
his-I will not say mournful life-no no!
rather glorious, heaven fraught mission to
man-if | have written one line of comfort,
awakened aie Setter thought or afforded food
for refi"'il.ii Though one sleei less tonr, l
am con'nc'> I'D many, many times Tor all
the fec e ,.inrts Of my public life. TO do
good, tl"t may get good, is my hearts earn
est dc>ife; yet | find myself idly lettering
by lifes highway, deferred by every little
obstacle from going up and possessing the
christians higher vantage ground. Oh fr
more general energy, more industry, more
zeal in The great work of human redemption
for which all other works are made. Ever
and anon some one stands out from the o, di-
nary crowd, laboring earnestly, diligently,
confidently, steadfastly for some great. gnod,
noble purpose, and ~straightway he lrsnmes
successful and famous for intellect, - X re-
garded o> ONE special vessel ofDivia lower.
The world admires and wonders, bat does it
garner 10 neaTI, uOeS IL eUlUOuy llltu tiiulFlu-
ual life the great fact it illustrates. that each
may do much if be takes hold of tie sublime
objects of existence with a will, a firm, con-
~sistent, brave purpose?
There is neither miracle, magic or profound
secret about the success of a brave heart and
determined spirit. The world is already
white for the harvest, but it is the industri
Gus, the active, the untiring in every good
word and work, that must WELD the sickle
that must help on the great millenial car
that must advance the kingdom of our blessed
Lord.
!, An idler is scarce deserving the rich boo1
} of Heaven and when | look around at tn,
: many spirit-stirring incentives to work-mo
raj, intellectual, religious, physical work
!, find myself doubling whether the praises Q
our God and the blissful occupations of Hes
4 ven will not be found uncongenial to on
: ease-loving, l~istless spirits. Oh that We al
possessed more individual energy. zeal, il
dustry, consistency, that we might marc
: with undaunted hearts against the entir
s hosts of sin. God speed the pirit of activ
christian love, when every man shall be tn
worlds common brother, and when unite
n and compact with loves strongest cemen
n the christian church can go on from conque
ing to conquer, until the final coming
o Christ shall proclaim that the work of r
t demption is complete. LORA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
Splrdof tgeAgt,
q 4 T. gIG "a Il c.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1859.
Special Notice.

The SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strict
ly upon the CASH system All papers are
dis continued at the expiration of the time for
which they nave been paid. Subscribers
will be notified FOUR WEEKS before their time
is out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewedthe papers
which there will be no departure. Watch
for the CROSS MARX, andrenew your subscrip-
ton.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers
changed, must mention the Post Office, from,
as we'll as the one to, which they desire the
change to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
For the Spirit of the Age.

In the. county Of, in our W dear
State, there once lived an amiable and inter-
esting young lady, whose charms of innocen-
cy and love so pure, portrayed the ever faith
full integrity of a rue and generous spirit.
She was addressed by q young gentleman
of high talent and responsibility, to whom we
will give the name of Charles Lerange. She
loved Charles as dearly as woman ever loved,
with undying affection-and Charles return
ed it with all the warmth due to a symbol of
his own heart. "All was we'll"
"Kind looks foretold as kind a heart within;
Words as they sounded, meant: and promises
Were made to be performed"
But her friends (?) had chosen her another,
whom we will call Harry Warren. Nothing
could still the avaricious intent of her parents
but the immediate union with Harry. In
vain she plead with her mother for the pro-
posed hand and heart of Charles. All was in
vain !
To appea Sc this passion of her parents, she
ordered Charles from her presen &c, while her
heart bled a thousand pores. What a heart
rending scene was this Alas! peace had
fed and hope expired. AS the door closed
she few up stairs, and, looking from the win
dow with streaming tears and broken heart,
she watched the fast receding form Of her
dear Charles, until her last probable glimpse
of hope expired. Her mother eying her, adj
vanced and very sarcastically said, IF you
are so anxious you can have hi,nn But OIL
twas too late! With hopes fond balance
fed and gone, the last glimpse of one as dear
as life beheld, and with her now pallid cheeks
sunk in dependency, and a flood of tears
flowing from her innocent eyes, she with
awakening voice exclaimed, "He is gone nowt
Con forever"
o death with W hat an eye of lust,
From GU. thy emptied vaults did thrust
The dust of secret victory!
By a united effort they were soon married.
when a fair sunlit eve brought the happy (l
pair around the social circle. Poor Harry.
He had been indulging his lusting appetite
with the innocent O beverage" and soon
fell helpless in the arms of his Lored one
5 She cast her eyes upon her mother who sat
rejecting upon the past, and with a heart
felt sigh replied, Il an rained-ruined for
ever !"
! The suferings this woman experienced in
after life, my pen refuses to portray only
this much | dare unfold.
t She became a victim to the innocent O.
e~nticements of the great soul-destroying curse
D of intemperance and his dark host. Alas! it
/, finally became her only comfort, and was her
. obllvlous refuge in time Of trouble. Oh! aw.
full thought. Once a fair flower of female
|, beauty and innocency, but now withered
: away into woe and misery! She hesitated
| to reform her condition, but soon fate reform
. ed 1t for her; for it was not long until she
was found suspended in her own house by a
e rope from the joist. She was cut down and
aid procured fer her restoration, but she was
5 gone !'-''gone forever !"
y Oh! horrid light, I trembling gazed,
8 And listening. heard this voice
r Approach nv ear-this is Eternal Death.
V FILA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY.-The Pro-
p~rietor has forwarded US a printed Catalogue
of this institution for the present year, from
which we learn it is in a f%ourishing condi-
ton. No. of Pupils reported 139. Its health
full location and other advantages, thorough
ness of instruction, &C., are set forth as fur
nishing strong recommendations to patron
age. The next session opens on the last
Wednesday in July. See Advertisement in
another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-The commencement
at TINS young but rising institution took
place last week. The annual sermon was
preached by DIR. Dabney, of Virginia, and
inc annual address was delivered by William
Eaton, Esq, of Warren. These efforts are
spoken OF IN the highest terms. The gradu-
ating class numbered thirteen. DIR. Lacy,
the President of the College, continues to
give universal satisfaction, and we trust he
may long be spared to the cause of learning
end religion.