davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
QuestIon for the penler Fdlror 20 Answer.

Question for the Dealer Editor to Answer.
EDITOR LEADER VIII you let me have
room in your paper to ask Mr.. J. W. Gray,
a question: If it was the true intent and
meaning of the Nebraska bill to give the peo-
pie of the Territories the power to exclude or
establish slavery, as Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
now claims-why were the following amend
ments to the Nebraska bill voted down by the
Democrats in the House of Representatives,
a flew days previous to its passage? One
amendment gave the people of the Territories
power to exclude or establish slavery; the
other gave the Territorial Legislature power
to exclude or establish slavery. I would like
to see Mr.. J. W. Gray explain the above in
his weekly paper, if he can; but think he
cannot for the Nebraska bill intended to
open the Territories to slavery, and Hon. S.
A. Douglastakes his present position in Or
der to regain some of his former popularity at
the North but it is too late The people un-
derstand his sWindling schemes. and double
dealing, and viii not trust him any more.
SAG NIX.
Portage Co., O., July 2, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
MIR. Lincoln "a Homo in1sa2.

In 1882, when Mr.. Lincoln was first can
didate for the Legislature, there were cast in
the New Salem precinct where he resided,
for candidates for Congress 276 vOtes-Gov.
Duncan the jackson candidate, receiving 81
votes and Pugh the Clay candidate receiving
I79 votes. Mr.. Lincoln at the same time re-
ceived for representative to the Legislature
277 votes being ell which were cast for both
the Wing and Democratic candidates for
Congress, and one to spare. iI TOO i 2
The old record now to be seen in the Office
of N. w. Mathney, Esq, testihes volumes in
favor of Mr.. Lincoln's worth and popularity
among his own near neighbors, even at that
early day.--SPrinqfsld (IR) JoirHal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Patented May 18th, 1860, by Mrs. l.. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor it requires to make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working Of Butter
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY INTERVENTION.
By the use Of this machine the work is not only
made lighter, but done in less than halfof the usual
time. This machine will apply to other uses; by re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives. it will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat mnee meat, cheese cur, &C, and also
for other various uses.
I Te be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used il will
never be laid aside, but will become indispensa-
BILE appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl is a small flour dipper, which ans
wers well for turning the dough, scFapinE the
bowl, &c. In the Of this invention it Is not no
cessary to put the hands into the dough, which cir
cumstance, in itself, is Of great importance.
BS- Great inducements ars offered TO those who
wish to engage in profitable business in manufac-
turing or selling this invention. ri ..
County and State Rights for. sale at fair prices
ADDRESS Z. @. STILES,
Box 1859 Cleveland, o.
Refer to Brainerd & Burridge, Patent Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. iune27:293
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04


Readers will FeColleCt that Mr., ], D. Harris,
respectable and intelligent colored citizen
Of Cleveland ,hds for some months past been
practically engaged in awaksaing an interest
among educated and entetprising men Of his
race on the subject Of formingR colony and
emigrating to the West India Islands, or
some portion Of Central America. Mr.. H.
has visited number of the principal cities
and towns Of the West, and has been well
received. Mr.. Blair, of No, Mr.. Doolitue,
Of Wis, and other prominent friends of the
settlemsot Of the cdotCF people in some SUIT
able country of their own, under the pat
roaage Of the United States, have approved
Of the enterprise Of Mr. HaFris and his asso-
ciates in taking steps to spy out the land
Mr.. H. is now absent on his mission, and we
publish the FIRST of his notes, entitled ga
Summer on the Borders Of the Caribbean
Sea-" twill be seen that he is pleased with
the climate, productions, people, and pros
poets Of Dominica.
A letter dated Port au Platte, June 9th, to
.oltheN. Y. Herald, states that a strong e-
fortis now being made by some gentleman
in st. Domingo city, among whom are Gen,
Cazneau and Col Fabian, to induce an eul-
grafton from the States to the south side Of
the island and to the region round about the
Bay Of Samana. The correspondent says
the impression is every day gaining ground
that emigration from the States is the only
thing that will ever reclaim the island from
its present lethargy and waste, and thus
speaks of the visit and enterprise Of MI
Harris;
On the north side Of the island some
palpable demonstrations Of emigration and
settlement are also being made. A Mr.. ].
D. Harris, quite an intelligent and enterpris-
ing slightly colored gentleman, formerly Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the duly authorized
agent of some twenty-five families of said
State, recently arrived here, intending to
select location and make arrangements for
planting a colony, SC. His friend and patron
is Mr.. Pastoriza, Of the firm of Pastoriza &
Collins, merchants Of this place. Mr.. P. is a
person Of much wealth and influence on the
north side Of the island, and owns one Of the
most lovely tracts Of country in the north
titles about thirty miles west Of Port an Platte,
in the direction of Monte Christi, running
north to the sea, and includes one ofthe finest
harbors on the coast-POrtO CabellO. The
site for city at this point is not surpassed
by any on the island, and thither the cOlOnists
propose to emigrate and settle. The place
is healthy, the soil productive beyond parallel
and well adapted TO the culture Of tobacco,
coffee and sugar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

AFFLICrIOS.-We are panied to announce
the dangerous Illness Of Allen, the little SO n
of Hon. Cary A. Trimble. His disease is
typhoid fever, and there is but little hope of
his recovery. DR.. Trimble reached home on
Sunday last. He and his family have the
sympathies Of their numerous friends in this
sad affliction. - CdiHeotks Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
The Coust,tutiOu--The states.

These Democratic Washington organs avow
the most hostile opinions. The Constitution,
it is stated, is soon to pass into the hands OF
the active friends Of Mr.. Breckenridge Messrs.
Bowman and Browne will retire. 5}i.."
The States heretofore regarded in the in-
terest Of Mr.. Douglas, is to become absolutely
SO by purchase. Both wings Of the Democ-
racy win be represented at Washington by
distinct organizations, hostile and bitter, and
their separate organs viii breathe a 6 dog
eat-dog' discOrd. ias-al
,d7H.la -Lllal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 21l Superior st., (up stairs
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR sALE or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A FARM Of l25 acres, IA miles from this city with
nav house and barn, large and built in good
style; young orchard Of choice fruit; a variety
Of soils, part sand loan and part bottom land;
ven Wagered Dy springs. v III take city prop
erty, or 10 to 20 acres near the city in part pay,
and part may remain on bond and mortgage
for a long time. S36 per acre.
SANDUSKY-Houss and lot to exchange for one in
YEsTRY sT.-Rouse and lot to exchange for a small
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior sta large
brick building well located, and leasehOld Tor
Is years VIII take one half in western lands
or other good property, balance mostly on time
PERRY ST.-Near Prospect, good one and a half
NIvERSsIFY ffSS FPY' @ III SnsP ana aI Iot to s1
change for small farm III. d.
NEWTON ST.-House and lot to exchange for Can
AN IMPROVED FARM Of le2 acres, 3 miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois; lU9
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &C.; el7
per acre. A house in this city say 5000, viii
be taken in part pay.
IA ACRES in north part Of Indiana, miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad, and
4 Of mile from large village with mills, FAC
tories, &C, with a small house and other i'm
prOVements; we'll Watered; soil black sandy
loan. Exchange for a house and lot in the city.
FOR SALE
LAKE ST.-West Of Erie, q double two story house
and four small houses and lot 50 by ll4 IT, with
alley on side and rear. $500.
lO3 ACRES IN HEWBURGH-4 miles from the
Court Hoqse, well located on good road; will
sell the whole or part. SIS per acre.
AUlR&sQAM & ~ sTNs5t .s5 @ corner Of Superior; house
TO LET
EUCLID STREET-West Of Erie, first class brick
Kinsman street-frSms dwell ~ 5SS
Granger S street Do Do 90 90 ....... .-.. iS ia5
johnson street-brick do .................. i75
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
lune2s Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Deaf and Blind.
&H90t,
WOOL R00LH

HESUBSCRIBERS HAYEFOR
sale at Hudson, Mich. & 90 miles from Toledo,
on the Michigan Southern r. R.,l 1900 hs fleece
buyers may prefer.
BS- The attention of dealers aud Manufacturers is
invited as early as possible "a
t.. III. GRENELL, WHITNEY 4 Co
Hudson, Mich, June 25, 1870 jsZI;29O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

Mi1t BURslD.ST hourihg mill of N.
Allison, at Campbellsport, Portage county,
was burned Tuesday night, Nothing saved.
Loss from $4,000 toss, 900 and no insurance.
It's supposed the fire took from the smut
...,,,J;,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
A BARGAININRE ESTATE.

IA The undersigned resident OF East Cleveland,
Is about to remove to California and wishes TO dis
pose Of his property before leaving viii sell all Of his
lands at a reduced price 70 compare with the hard
times-near 50 per cent. less than adjoining lands
can be bought at all Of which are well located on
good road and pleasantly situated near Euclid street
and 81 miles from the Court House east in the west
part Of East Cleveland Township, being 25E acres Of
land under good state OF cultivation, 81 acres Of
timber and nine acres Of choice fruit-cOmpOsed Of
Apple, Peach, Cherry and Pear trees Grapes,
Strawberries and shrubbery; frame house and barn.
besides other buildings, good water, &c.
Will sell all or in three parts, and acre in the
rear OF Custead's Nursery, with good barn, we'll,
cistern and good fruit and viii sell for cash or part
on time. Enquire on the premises.
mayZ3: RIO IRA BRISTOL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
YANKEE DOODLE:
FOR

LAAALG OOODLEs
FOR
DEPENDENCE DAY, July 4, 1860.
Oil Yanke-Doodle came to town,
In a Rail Road car, Sir,
And walked right down superior Street,
TO ISAACSf GRAND BAZARR, Sir
OH Iankee-Doodle is the tune
Obi Yankee-Doodle- -Dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because IL is SO handy.
And there he saw the Clothes so fne
So nice and all so handy,
He rugged himself from head to toe,
Just like Yankee dandy.
OH Yankee-DoOdle is the tune, '
Oil Dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is 80 handy.
And when he had his new Clothes on.
Ho felt 50 very fine, Sir,
He sang Of INDEPENDENCE Day,
And the Men Of t'auld lang syne,H Sir
Obi Yankee-DoOdlo is the tune, .
Oht fankee-D DoOdle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because It is so handy.
He sang to US Of Washington,
OF Lafayette, and Sumpter,
An in his bran-new suit Of Clothes,
To each he drank bumper.
Oil Yankee Doodle r. the tune
Obi Yankee-Doodle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is so handy.
And when he sang Of Johnny Bull,
And OF the great Tea party,
You'd thought his very sides would split,
Oil Yankee-DoOdle is the tune,
OH Yankee Dqodls-dandyi HAL,
Buy your Coats Pants and Vests at Union
Because IL ID SO handy.
He said he could not help but shout,
For his new Clothes did inspire
love Of freedom in his heart,
And true patriotic hr0.
Oil Yankee-Doodle is the tune,
Obi Yankee DOodle-dandy;s
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is 80 handy.
he shouted tin his throat was sore,
He shouted forever sing Sir,
OF Isaacs and his Union Hall, .t
And his celebrated Clothing, Sir.
OH Isaac A. lsaacs the man,
The YANKEES Girls delight in;
he dresses all their boauX so gay,
For dancing OF for fighting.
For Clothing nice there is no place,
Like Isaacs1 Union Hail. Sir,
And in selling Clothing Cheap for Cash,
lie means 70 beat tho world, Sir
For Isaac A. Isacs Is the man,
The Yankee Girls delight in;
He dresses all their beaN 50 gay,
Is Far dancing and for lighting.
Tie largest & most Fds hiona6Is Assortment Of
CLOTHING FUR MEN AND BOYS,
,aFOR THE FOURTH OF JULY,
md at prices that can't be beat. can be found at
= ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole AGENT for the salsof sinFer's celebrated 2
SEWING MACHINES
STORR'S AUT0MAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets. f.
81 LOOK OUT FoR THE GIANTS. ~
lunezS 1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
20 H gtntistfa,

A TKINSON AND BUTLER. {
Safs Operations in Dental Surgery rr5bsl. and j
chanieal Dentistry in the very best 8tyia =
promptly Il Nos. l6-l7 Hodman's Block, opoosii
neW Post Once, -...t mariSR24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Pia1s Kidnn1Bsr Jouninga Claims niHl

~ Fer TeIsgraphio, Market aud Marine
News see Fourth Page. r..r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
FAMILY KNEADTNG BOWL
AND
BUTTER WORKER.

DNBLIC ATTENTION is INVI-
Il TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

-a.- .a..t I-3'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

DEAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES,
III formerly Of the firm Of Little Keyes,J has
opened a Real Estate Once In Kouse's Block, cor
ner OF Superior street and Public Square, and has
constantly on hand several thousand acres Of irst
quality Of Farming Lands in the States Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange for city and
country property; also for all kinds Of psrsOnal
propsrtY. Part caah paid II fnecessarY. aDrl6. RlD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

III AEas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Canal and Road ToIls.

The amount Of Canal and Road Tolls paid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
8Fal @state.

7 YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
IL REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes.
&c, &C. No. ATWATER BUIDENG,
nnlf-Rg (lavaland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

The Breckenridge, Bright and Fitch men
of Indiana are so embittered against Doug
las that they threaten to defeat Hendrick,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, be-
cause of his sympathy for Douglas. Gov.
Willard, of Indiana, has declared for Doug
las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-13
reLeoRApHeo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN.
tar 7us sarrosAr 4yD AMERICAN lrsrs.l


QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-THE steamship Bohemian,
which passed Cape Race yesterday morning,
reached her wharf day, and brings the following
additional items Of European news:
Count Pegsgny made speech at the opening Of
the General Assembly OF the department Of the
Loire, iustiying the annexation of the territoriesof
Savoy and Nice TO France, and regulating the
idea that French policy was aggressive or at all
threatening to England or the Rhine frontiers Of
Prussia. lie confidently predicted an era oi peace
and prosperity for Europe.
The Emperor Napoleon has resolved to create
two new regiments Of Xouaycs.
The French Admiral has been ordered TO observe
the strctest neutrality, and do nothing to interfere
with the defence oi Naples against al attack.
Accounts Of The French haryests are more favor
able.
General Benedict has resigned tie Governorship
OF Hungary. The agitation il tIat country is in
crcasing
A letter from Odessa states tlIat new Russian
wheat is abundant ard excellent
The harvest in Poland is said TO be total
failure.
The Papal Government had sent rainforeoments
TO the Boyerto garrison, which we're driven out Of
the tOwn and forced TO ietnrn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-13
THE Priwco Mt Ottayva--Hoas Ills Royal
uighness Shut the Slide.

OTTAWA, Sept. 3, lS90.-If Queen Victoria had
known that the Prince of Wales Was TO be taken
in &c crib = down ''slides they would not have
let him left old England always supposng, that is,
that they had been informed OF the nature Of cribs
and Slides \ crib is nothing more ca less than a
raft, and slide canal on incline, by the side
Of waterfall, down which portion of tho river
rnshes rapidly. II ftimber ho sent waterfall,
il is of course somewhat damaged, and n raft de.
scending in that manner, would be altogether
broken up. But in going over slide, the cribs
shoot down unininred, and the saving OF time aud
timber is worth great deal to the lumbereFq The
process is, however, not at all times free from dun
ger TO The mon who form the crew, nor is it ever
without excitement. WITH The best management
the cribs sometimes get edged in diagonalv be-
tween the sides Of the channel. The strongest Of
them viii then break up. And, unless the men on
board can jump ashore in a hurry, Just before il
goes 10 pieces, they beams of timber and all, are
carried away in wild rush. and il those on them
escape drowning, it is miracle if they get to land
without having some bones broken in the JAM
Every year such accidents occur. M wonder,
then, that a vast concoufse of people went TO the
Chandere on Saturday, to see His Royal Highness
shoot the artificial rapid
OF course the Prince could not be allowed to 90
alone, for supposing anything had happened, what
a reproach if would have been to Newcastle or
the rest to say, You let your charge go where
you dared not accompany him. Thinking, per-
haps. of this, the Governors General, the Duke of
Newcastle, General Bruce-all the suite excepting
Earl It. Germains--went on the royal crib, and
soon the rope which mo0red it to the boom was
loosed. Swiftly it foated towards the first Of the
three steep shoots, and down it dashed its forward
timber plunging into the water for a moment and
throwing up the spray. Qaivering but recovering
its level, it then progressed towards the second
shoot, and dashed down similarly-the party on il
bracing up their nerves and standing firm, lest
they should lose their footing. The third rush Was
less violent and after il the Prince looked upward
to the CAandiere, from above which he had started
Then The people, who had stood about the slide,
in thousands, cheercd, and the excitement came
to an end. But the Prince has enleared himself
forever to the lumbermen, after his short voyage
in That crib.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-13
Froi,s Denver City.

81. JOSEPH Sept S.--Denver City news TO Sep
tember lst is received. Reports from the Tarry-
all silver mines continue favorable. The richness
Of the ore has not yet been fully ascertained.
Some specimens yield more lead than silver Sew
eral quartz mines iii the Gregory district have been
sold below cost. Most of those in Nevada guleh
have been stopped several days on account Of
scarcity Of water The Davis mill in Russels
gRich, running fonr days, has Tetorted si5s9. SeY-
eral mills are being moved from Boulder district
to Gfegory's, whore the owners anticipate finding
better quartz. Miners in the guches are generally
doing we'll and few are making upwards Of So
per day.
Mddaagh, who captured the murderer, Gordon,
arrived by Wednesdays coach to subpoena wit.
nesses for the trial at Leayenworth.
Letters were found on Gordon showing that A.
j. Williams, President Of Denver Town Company
and Dr.. Kennedy, aided Gordon in his escape
williams and Kennedy have fed from town. The
witnesses will go down next week.
An ARRAY occurred yesterday morning between
john Cagger2nd Washington Beall. Several shots
were fired, one grazing Cagger's hip and entering
the foot of bystander. Beall gave himself mp to
the authorities.
On Wednesday, the 29th, II. J. Rice and IT, Pier.
son We're killed ~ lie ktowas, at Rice,s Rancho,
on HoN=elder creek, &c miles southeast Of Denver
Their bodies were thrown into the cabin and burnt,
nothing bHt the bones being found. They were
Identified by buttons and other pieces oil metal
about them. Left Hand, Z of the Arrapahoes. is
in Denver, and says we may expect furhert trouble,
lr. Creighton, telegraph agent, leaves this week
for the States. He has been unable to raise suI
heient amount TO bring the overland telegraph
through to Denver. 1t will probably go via the
South Flatte crossing and Fort Laramie.
The leading lawyers of Denver have agreed to
transact no more professional business under the
present dsarranged state of affairs. Tic arrange.
nlent IS started in order to secure government of
some kind for the Pixies Peak region.
Yesterday there was severe thunder shower in
Denver, and the lightning struck in many places
around the city but caused no damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-13
CoM,NER--OFFICIAL.

eFlCOND DISTRICT PoUNu-sVas brought
. 10 The Second District Pound, corner Of BenFie and Gal.
ye7 Streets as estrHy-
ono hay horse small white apot forehead about l5}s
hands high, lante and not shod.
One hay horse, hind feet white white forehead lame
in lett hind les about IL < taudi hIh,
Ono sorre horsC about ID hands high large sore On bey
Dhc dan horse, about Is hands hgh both Fd legs much
swollen
one gray COW crop left uneft on the right brand
ed J-R tutup.
One red and white cow crop lef ear uadefb IN right
bsRnded J-R on rlmp.
white red spotted steer crog and st on hph ear
One red Ad wtb spotted COW, small spots crop on e ear
One rindIe ear cTop aud split right split eTl
One black COW with white face, band nut to be
seem
J~R rump a..
witch ii not claimed within i've days the expeusel thore
on paid viii sold public sncton At said Pound MON
DAY, September II, 1850, al 10 o'clock a. NJ,
New Orleans, September II, 1860.
Q. l. FAYsSluX, nty slrsot Commissioner,
Registered September IL, 1860,
Click OF Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-13

A CASE or POISONING. = An Interesting little
sr, Of family in this city, about two years Of age
and negro child about the same age, ate, yester
day, Of the bark of the yellow iesmine vine, grow.
ing in the yard, from which The latter died, and
the former is lying dangerously i'll, though in a
condition, it is thought, favorable for recovery.
We take the liberty Of relating an affecting Incl
dent which occurred in tie room wlere lay tle
little girl, whom il was supposed slsF was dying
from the effect of the poison. A sprightly little
brother, about five years old, hearing the sad re-
mark fall from the lips of the distressed family that
his little sister was dying, called upon the family
and visitors to kneel around the bedside that he
might pray TO God to save his dear little sister,
or course they did so, when the sanity little brother
knelt and sent up to his Divine Master beautiful
and thrilling supplcaton that his little sister, cali
ing her by name, might be saved from death. IL
is stated 10 us by one who was present that the
scene was tonchingiy sublime aud beautiful, and
touched the ears Of all present. The little sister
Il yet alive, aud who will say that the ejaculation
Of the little Christian hero was not heard?
LPensacaa Observer.