davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
4raas q

IL EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
IL AkA- Read notices in tbs Tribune sinas
From lis Excslleney JANIS D. WEsTCoFF. Coz.
sEnor o. Florida, and member Of the United States
'' For upwards Of twenty-five years I v,s sfFi-ts5
VITA disease IN my family which the best medical
and surgical talent in the country fsd 10 crs buf
49, ~ 3ssle5 IN q lao-i liisllci1ly ul11 @ t59
use JAS. D. WESICOTI"
NV folE, Fehruary l5s3
I an intimate female n1eud had been sldsrfnF hon
ialing q the Wobi whites, and defdngad uensfI1-
Clearly dssefi6sd IN your -
let's She had The very best medicll SKIN IN ths
Raly told her that ho thought her ne Inir 5os--
ply be prolonged very Little longer under the mosr
qalel9Qs treatment For two yeam amer she con-
unued to aink when came into your once al the
Grasfsnbarg Medical Institution and related lsf
sympt91s- A. you were confident 0t tie tiflslsn.
9sfs AaEsna!i 3 Caihoiiconl In rslsFllg hsfs all
aalse5haEgsd e ihs g9Y1eARs sPd tsa g, lh9ggh
5 Il tiallii y relieved aeF gueEys
two years, there has not been any recnrrancs 0f the
complaint and she s a. strong, actiys and hsallhy
HOME TESTIMONY.
WuT BEDFoRD, Coshoeton Co.. o.. May a. 81
M. H. b. hINesLEf-Sirs I hEVe been selling tha
medicines Of the GraeianberE COmnsny f5r fhs ~
ten years and haFp Invariably FUND thsm % giFd
sFsSt rnliT; ~ s-lli1 a 80 = ~ ~ ~
~ azle alt ms tfaue they have become staple ar
nat lll Qulo . graf amount Of god Iu HnrHr'a
Diseases. One lady sold it 30 told me she had re-
ceiFed more benefit ron one noltle than she did
from long course Of medical treatment by the ost
skillful physicians. JAMES WILSON
THE GRAEFENBERG lIARSHALLfs UTFRISE
GATHOhlCON
Il offered q certain cure accompanied With ths
following symptoms.
Afre8l!lfltlea v ealZntsl-l aintpess DeTlnEed AZ
peilfa-halloW OOupleEion-Eain il fhe Baek
and hidneyg-e ehills--c0ld Hands and
teet - Boating - Il fererisnness-
Neural gia-H Headache-Rast-
lessneas-Disturhed sleep-Flush-.
es Of Heat-General Plin-CrawlinQ
and Pain in the Spine aud between the
hh1uiders-Acid sfo1nach-Aau7el-Diflcu
passing Of Urine, with heat or Trartiug-Ilch-
ing Burning OF Irritation IN the Urine crElns--
Nightmare - Lespdir-l III sterics- AnNistY-Red
Fsoe- Nervous TWitching Startiug-Con-
stip1tion-Irritable Temper SIdness-
DEPRIVED Apratita-- \ lat uiaucs--blcdf-
ed aud Irregular Bowels npleGs-
snt Dreanl5-Pains IN Uterine 0rF1ns- y 1nlss
and Pains IN Liulba-
- ~ sol4 hf lltT Dfussiats AID AIetioin8 usalals
hr0ug bout the country.
For Medicines or Agfucie5, aIldress
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
noVi2-d4W' General Agent for Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
NL.ElYElAND 3 TOLEpO RAIL

lLEYELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
~ ,hUAD.-sPnrz0 AnRAEaEMEgf on and afer
-.,-lis epIll Sthi ls6e Trains on this Road VII
W w - l9uoA3 nom Cleveland:
- a. ~ nf91gh Nail, gtouping 81 an stations on
~ ~ 5s 39aliefn Division, arriving az Toledo
- p y ess.sin h5P5ess, stops Il all stations on
s9sttaaln DiTlsi0n, and lrriyes af Toledo
il' = x al atopl e ail stations east Of sandus2y
S ~ f2ttHsrn i m Division, and arrives af san
- = = 4eas54p1 Express, gfopg Al Oraou 0lur-
ID WaAsnlaui N0fWalf, W0nrlarflIe II
Beilslnel Clyde, Fremont AMI EIrlore
lna strives at Toledo at i1f5 > =
y9nnectlons are made at MonFosEiiie sin fhr san
g,l-lyi 4aaane.d a1d Newark ~ R. . Al flI1is 5-7lt n
the sandulkYs Dayton and Clncin1rfi 4 n ~ -,
mont VIII lreluont Indians R n ! and - ff-7-io.
VIII re hlehigan southern Nortbern I5d5srs
en9 t2.s9o end wabash hailroadg for ChicsT5- ~
55ily,ill fA.ol h9rt ayne Aogansport Laliyssfs
Eegt aud Southwest - -'~i w
Trains arrive In Cleveland lrom Toledo and ~.
West, a. 80 A. ~ sos p D., and s.n5 p n. fro,
sandu1ky At go A. n. - 80
Cleveland, April 3, is5o. '"'''''ni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

CHERIFFsS sSALE-BY VIRTUE
~ Of a writ Of Vendi eXD0nas and heri faeias Is
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOSa
County, a tho suit Of John Carson plaintiff against
Nicholas Miller, dgsndhnt, have levied upon and
shall offer for aals ct the LIVERY Stable Of @. O.
Briggs in the City Of Cleveland wet SIdel in said
county, the 10th day Of June, ls60 at o'clock p
NJ, Of said day, the following described personal
property, TO wit: Three HOG.
WM. ABBEY, Plth's Att y.
iune5.23T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
MARINE
FORT OF CLEVELAND
EsrEREB-June Is.

EEfEREp--J uue 10.
stmr City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
Stmr. OCEAN, Evans, Detroit.
Prop hary Stewart, Richardson, Buffalo.
schf Twin Brother, smith, Marquette, s0Otons iron
ore, IL. n, Gates.
seow STOW, tlcCIes, Buffalo, 0 cords stone, tis Il
stone, dhitioW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Will STOP AT HScKIxAC Will co 70 sUPE-
RIoR CITT.
The Steamers ARcTlc and SRA BIRD viii make one
trip each % Pleasure Excursions, touching at all
points on both shores Of Lake Superior during ths
months Of July and Augdst: due notice df which win
be given.
The MONTGOMERY, ARCTIC and sEA Bird are all
First Class Low Pressure Steamer5- Their Passenger
accommodations are not surpassed By any others on
the Lakes. Their CommEnderI have been enRaFad
IN the Lake service for years past and entirely
eonVersant with sts duties in every particular. II
4 the intenton Of the owners Of this Line 70 make Il
PERMANENT ONE, so that parties can depend
upon having their business done as long as any Beat
can run during the season Of navigation.
The Price Of Freight 4 Passage will be LEss
than by any other Line on the Route.
1t Is hoped, by prompt and efficient attention to the
requirements Of the Lake Superior people, and the
public generally, BY all connected with this Line to
merit a share Of their patronaga.
JOHN HUTCHINGS & Co.,
Agents for Steamer Arctic
TROWBRIDGE, CHIPMAN & ROOD,
Agt4 for Steamers tMOtgOmerY' f'3ea Bird.
ap.Z3sZg3 t' - 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

OiLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILR0AD.-TnE TABLE No. IS.
10 axe efect aller Ihnrsdav. Eahrnarr ln- lssl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
WESTERN EXPRESS co,
ITO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
TO AND FROM THE WESf.-EnIsrgsd and
tiOn Of Merchants, Shippers, TrSTeisrS and Emi-
gratoTs.
THE WESTERN TRANSFORMATION co.
having united their faeilit ss With those Of the
New York Central and Michigan Central
Railroads, numbering 81 PrOpeIlers and
Steamers, of the first Insurable
Glass,
viii run DAILY LIsEs, during the ensuing season,
from Buffalo 70 the Portl Qf Chicago, MilEaukee,
Racine and other Ports on Lake Michigan Detroit,
Isis Fre which, In connection With ths Jr,0lfHT n
CASAL FAcHrTIEs Of this Company, eonpriIing
$50 BoATs OF THE LARGEST GLAss
eight Of which leave BuGalo and New York daily,
rior Inducements for safety, dispatch aud reliability
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
(oWnsd and operated By this Company} win b run
over the New York Central Railroad 70 Buffalo, and
connect with the various Railroads, and above Lines
require more speedy transit than BY Canal.
FoR RATEs OF FREIaHT, CONTACTS, AND BILIs
or LADING, ~ CANAL on EAIL, apply 20 the Agents
or C0nslguoes, At the clicc9 OF the Company:
No. Coentles Slip and Astor House, New York
Nc. 1l3 Pier, Albany.
No. l9l River street, Troy.
Erie Basin, BuGAlo.
Hurd Co.'S Dock, Detroit.
Nil 4 Miss. n. r. Dock, MilWaukee.
Fcot state street, Chicago.
Also, at Cleveland, sandusky, Toledo and Rasins.
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS:
MARX Packages FOR Canal " ". T. Co" 1
sMF DAILY, Aa FoLIoWs;
NEW YOKK, Pier East River.
BOSTON, Western Railroad.
ALBANY, us Pier.
TROY, Foot Of state street
BUFFABO, Erie Basin.
DETROIT, Hurd 4 Co. 3 Dock.
MILWAUKEE, Nh. 4 Mas. R. r. Dock
CHICAGO, Foot Of State street.
Mark Express Goods lTEsrERx Express Co.
md rOuts thsJ ara 70 50, and ship as follows:
NEW YORK, Peoples Line Steamers, foot Court
sEifiSurs Linz PropsllsrI, Pisr5 Err.
hudlon kiyer T. H. u warren STA
IA Chambers, or corner Canal and
West cts.
BOSTON, Western Railroad
aLBANN, New York Central Railroad
JOHN ALLEN, IA, Rrusidsnt.
8s7is;as f.S. BOND. Agent, Cleveland. !
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

Prs55yteridR-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l04
O'Clock, and in the evening mt 2 O'Clock. Sab
b@.l ScIool at l O'Clock, p. ". Prayer meet
io5 ev-sy Thursday evening at o'clock
.a:.t9!ist Episcopal Cdurcb-EEv. J. SPANE,
Preacher IN charge. Rev J. VI. SMITH. As
ss:lnt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at l0i o'clock in the morning, or in the
.vtl.a-. Sabbath School At O'clock a. NJ
Pray, n eeting every Thursday evening at
rloc&.
b.!,t Had.pendsat-REv. Ii. r. POWELL,
2l5t0r.-Prcaching every Sabbath morning at
u o'clock, and in tho evening at . O'Clock
Sabbath school at l o'clock, P. " Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
nol-ai aad On every Tuesday, Thursday
.al Friday evening, excepting the first week
n each month.
C4!gia,s.tc .Hst!oiis!-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
7l5tor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
sad clock. Sabbath School AZ 10 o'clock
4 Il. Prayer meeting every Friday evening
At o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
81 o'clock.
D.s:iplss-REv. WM. LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
Ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular BIgtists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
PI.,or.-?reaching every Sabbath evening al
o'clock. Sabbath School at / o'clock, p. N.
CItaoic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
Services every Sabbath morning at 0I clock
ali Fespers AZ 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
THE R0BBER'S GRAVE.
JENNIE.

In the year 1910, there was in the
lei- hJGrhoDd OF Montgomery. in North
Wales, an ancient manor house. called Oak
field which, ike many Of those old strUc-
lures, losing It's original Importance, from
rs Increased size and cOnvcuicT cc Of mod
ern buildings. had been converted into
farmhouse. The late occupant, one James
Norris. had been an indoleut and somewhat
dissipated man; the farm consequently fell
into neglect, and became Improbable. and
he died in debt, leaving his wife and an
only daughter in possession of the place.
Shortly after his death the widow took in
to her employment a young man from
StafIordshire, of the name Of John Newton,
the hero of this little story, who had been
strongly recommended to her by her broth
cr; and we'll and faithfully did he discharge
his duties as bailiff, fully justifying the
praise and recommendations she received
with him. He was an utter stranger in
that part Of the country, seemed studiOusly
to shun all llacquaintance with his neighbors,
and to devote himself exclusively to the
interests # his employer. lie never left
home but to visit the neighboring fans and
markets, and to attend the parish church,
where his presence was regular, and his
conduct devout. In short, though highly
circumspoct in his behavior on all occasions,
he was melancholy, reserved man; and
even Tie clergyman Of the parish to whom
he was always most respectful IN his de-
meanor, entirely failed in his endeavors TO
cultivate an acquaintance with him. The
farm under his management. had improved
and become profitable; and the circumstan-
ces of Mrs Morris were, by his assiduity
and skill, both prosperous and flourisling.
In this manner more than two years had
passed, and the widow began to regard
him more as a friend and benefactor than
a servant; and was not sorry to observe
her daughters growing affection for him,
which appeared to be reciprocal One
evening in Novomi er, 1921, being detained
longer than usual on business at Welsbpool
Newton set out about six o'clock to walk
homo to Oakfeld. 1t was an exceedingly
dark night, and he never reached home
again The family became very anxious,
and upon inquiring early the following
morning at Welshpool, they ascertained
that he had been brought back to that
town, not long after his departure from 1t,
by two men named Packer and Pearce.
who charged him with highway robbery,
accompanied by violence, an offence then
punishable with death. At the trial at the
next assizes he was pronounced guilty, on
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
POETRY,
Written for THE ALLEGHANIAH
That Old Familiar Tune.

Sing once again that old familiar tune,
Sweet music stealing DER the we ry heart,
Like mornings shadows from nights cur
tains start,
Too beaUteous far to die so soon.
It's harp-like voice is sweet as doves low moan,
Breathed mong the dewy hills at even,
Breathed meath the deep blue arch of HEAVIER
Like me-alone.
Sing softly those last lines, o, breathe them
low;
The moss is dropping DER her mantle urn
She sleepeth sweetly, never to return
Who sang them '.long ago.
My soul is stirred as t has not been for years
At the low breathings of that half forgotten
air,
That we We're wont to sing in the old ''homc-
stead" fair
I'm moved to tears.
Like the fast falling shadows wild and free
l hear the sound Of pattering coming feet,
At home, in dreams, once more we meet,
friends come to me.
It ''used 10 be!' but now is troubled dream :;
1t comes-its mockery drives me wild.
Life Iife!-O, would I were once more a
child,
Upon thy sunny stream
Too many moss-clad graves for me on earth,
Too many names no more to meet my eye,
Save traced on marble meath the calm blue
sky,
l cannot join your mirth.
..Of friends, or withered hopes ?" it matters
not,
There's graves of both-there's mcmory's
bitter tear;
Would that my place, like them, were va
cant here,
And I forgot.
But touch the Tyre gain, while evening shad-
creep
Slowly beneath the blue and mooniit sky
Who knows but while you're softly sing
ing,
May fall asleep. JENNIE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
VOl: EBENSBURG, PA, TO- 1860

the police, An officer happened to be on
the levee-he at the instance of the plan
ter seized the refractory s2aoe and bore
him to the calaboose, where he remained
until evidence could be procured Identify
ing him as frce-born, white citizen Of
the United States
Sam, in the meantime, got on boar a
ship that was just weighing anchor for an
European port, and has never been heard
OF since. Thus the rasc cal had his revenge
Matt lost his slave, and the 'grcen'
fat gentleman his money.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

Sing once again that old familiar tune,
Sweet music stealing DER the we ry heart,
Like mornings shadows from nights cur
tains start,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

4 NOVEL IDEA-A gentleman in this
city, who takes an occasional drive with
his family, always goes provided with
powder and ball to shoot his horse in the
event of runaway. This is singular,
but certainly very wise, precaution. He
got the idea from a gentleman residing q
few miles out of New York, who, driving
home one night last summer, with his wife
and two children in the carriage, was pla-
ced in imminent danger by an unmanagea-
Die horse, which had taken fright at
lantern on the roadside. In attempting
to hold the affrightened animal the lines
broke and the horse dashed of at break
neck speed. Fortunately the gentleman
bethocght himself of a revolver in his
side pocket, and drawing il shot the horse
through the head. The animal staggered
and fell The occupants of the carriage
was thrown out, but escaped without seri.
Gus injury-Lqfayette Courier.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
II DID As TIE REST DID.

II DID As TUE REsT DID. This tame
yielding spirit-this doing ''as the rest
did''--has ruined thousands.
\ young man is invited by vicious COM
panions to visit the theatre, or gambling
room, or other haunts OF licentiousness.-
He becomes dissipated, spends his time,
loses his credit, squanders his property,
and at last sinks into an un:imcly grave.
What ruined him? Simply doing as the
rest did.
a father has a family of sons. lie is
wealthy. Other children in the same sit
uation in life do so and SO; are INDUCED in
this thing and that He indulgcs his own
in the same way. They grow up idlers,
triflers and fops, The father wonders why
his children do not succeed better. He has
spent so much money on their education
has given them great advantages; but
alas, they are only a source of vexation'
and trouble. Poor man, he is just paying
the penalty of doing as the rest did"
This poor mother strives hard TO bring
up her daughters gcntee!ly. Thy learn
what others do, to paint, to sing, to play,
to dance. and several useful matters. In
time they marry, their husbands are unable
to support their extravaganza, and they
are soon reduced to poverty and wretched
ness. The good woman is astonished.-
Truly" says she, Il did as the rest did. ="
The sinner follows the example OF 9TH
ers, puts off repentance, and neglects to
prepare for death. He passes along thro'
life, till, unawares, death strikes the fatal
blow. He has no time left now to prepare,
and he goes down to destruction, because
he was so foolish as to ''do as the rest did !"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

HE GREATEST DUEL ON RECORD
An old Mississ;ppian furnishes the fol-
lowing to the Woodville (Miss) Republi-
can The famous duel in which forty or
mole gentlemen were engaged, in 1928.
Is still remembered in Natchez. Col. Jim
Bowie, the famous fighter and inventor of
the knife which bears his name, used to
spend a great deal OF his time in Natchez.
lie was challenged by gentleman of Al
eXandrla, La, whose friends to the num-
Der of twenty or more, accompanied him
to Natchez to sec fair play, knowing that
Bowie was desr crate man, and had his
friends about him. All parties went upon
the fed. L he cUmbatants took their pla-
ces In the centre, separated from thrir
friends in the rear enough so not to en-
danger them with their balls Behold
the battle array thus Twenty armed
Louisianians fifty yards behind their cham
pion and his seconds and surgeon, and op-
posite, as FIR behind Bowie and his see
onds and surgeon, twenty armed Nj ssis-
sippians. Behold the heights OF Natchez
thronged with spectators, and steamer in
the river rounded TO, its decks black with
passengers, watching with deep interest
the scene.
The plan of the fight was TO exchange
shots twice with pistols, and to close with
knives, Bowie being armed with his own
terrible weapon. st the first both parties
escaped. At the second the Louisiamian
was too quick and took advantage of Bow
lie, who waited the word. At this Bowie's
second cried foul play and shot the
Louisianian dead. The second Of the
latter instantly killed the slayer of his
principal. Bowie drove his knife into
this man. The surgeons now crossed
blades, while with loud battle cries, came
on the two parties Of friends, the light of
battle in their eyes. In moment the
number were engaged in n fearless con-
fiict. Dirks, pistols and knives were used
with fatal effect, rtstil one party drove
the other from the field l don't know how
many were killed and wounded in all, but
it was dreadful slaughter Bowie fought
Ike a lion, but fell covered with wounds
For months he fingered at the Mansion
House before he fully recovered.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
CAUTIOUS MEN.-Some men use wor d

CAUTIOUS MEN.-Some men use wor d
as riflemen do bullets. They say little
The few words used 90 right to the mark.
They let you talk, and guide with their
eyes and face, on and on, till what you say
can be answered in Il word or two, and
then they lance out a sentence, pierce the
matter to the quick, and are done. You
never know where you stand with them.
Your conversation falls into their mind as
rivers fall into deep chasms, and arc lost
to sight by its depth and darkness.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
EREEs8ERG MAILS.

A--LG-S AHiNI T.
Eastern, daily, at II O'Clock, A. ".
|Ws1t---, d" ut lOI - z. u.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at ~ o'clock P. ".
Western, &" at 6 - !. ".
Ia The Mails from Butler, ,Indiana.S .ronCs-
|t2Tn, b., arrive on Tuesday and -F-'ds- o.
|sa-h week, ct 5 O'Clock, Z. Il.
Leave Ebcnsburg on Mondays and Thurs
f'ys, at o'clock, y. II.
~. The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
Folitowu, &C.. arrive on Monday and Friday Of
.sach week, at O'Clock, p. u.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
cays, at o'clock, \. N.
aa- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
|to 10 o'clock, \. ".
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

pI- a Wisconsin paper, after desert
bing ''flrm for SALE adds The sur
rounding country is the most beautiful
the God of nature ever made The see
merry is celestial-divine; also two wagons
to sell, and yoke Of steers"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
NO.. SO.
The Author of "sweet Home,

He AUTHOR Oh eel kEOmc.'
Though the trite old song, alone,
Sweet Home" has been sung within the
home circle of almost every household,
yet how few persons of all who have heard
Its sweet strains, know who was the author
of those beautiful words
" Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like
home"
1t perhaps has never occurred to the
mind Of any one unacquainted with the
circumstances, that the writer of a song
which has found an echo in so many
hearts, could be other than one who cxpe-
rlenced all the pleasures of happy home
but sad as is the reflection, it is neverthe.
less true, that John Howard Payne, the
author of "Sweet Home" though he has
contributed to the happiness of many
homes, never had home of his own
As | watch the course of great men, and
the destiny Of party, | meet often with
strange contradictions in the eventful life.
The most remarkable was that of J. How
ard Payne, author Of "Sweet Home"
knew him personally. He occupied the
rooms under me for some time, and his
conversation was so captivating that Of
ten spent whole days in his apartment
He was an applicant for Office at that time
consul at Tunis-from which he had
been removed. What sad thing it was
to see the poet subjected to all the humil-
tiles Of office seeking Of an evening, be
would walk along the street. Once in a
while he would see some family circle SO
happy, and forming SO happy a group,
that he would stop, and then pass silently
on.
On such occasions, he would give his
tory Of his wanderings, his trials, and all
his cares incident to his sensitive nature
and poverty. GLOW often" said he once,
..have ! been in the heart of Paris, Ber-
I'm, and London, or some other city, and
heard persons singing, or the hand-organ
playing, Sweet Home" without shil-
ling to buy the next meal, or place to
lay my head. The world literally sung
its melody. Yet | have been wanderer
from my boyhood. My country has turn
ed me ruthlessly from office, and in old age
] have to submit to humiliation for bread"
Thus he would complain OF his lot. His
only wish was to die in foreign land, to
be buried by strangers and sleep in obscu-
rity.
| met him one day looking unusually
sad. 'Havc you got your consulate ?"
said I.
YES, and leave in week for Tunis
shall never return"
Poor Payne His wish was realized
he died at Tunis.
CURIOSITIEs.-Bar has the follow
ing articles:
y plate of butter from the cream of
joke.
\ small quantity of tar supposed to have
been.left where the Israelites pitched their
tents.
The original brush used in painting the
''signs of the times"
4 bucket of water from Calls Well"
Soap with which a man was washed
overheard.
The pencil with which Britannia ruled
the wave.
The strap which is used to sharpen the
waters edge.
A portion of the yeast used in raising
the wind.
a dime from the moon when she gave
change for the last quarter.
The saucer belonging to the cup of sor-
row.
Eggs from nest of thieves.
The heart of an individual who attemp-
ted to succeed in business without adver-
tising.