davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
A Wise Rebuke.

The following anecdote is related Of the
late excellent Joseph John Quincy Of
Earham bv one Of his family circle:
cone night, | remember IL well, re-
celved a severe lesson on the sin Of evil
my heart rose in childish anger against
him who gave it; hut ! did not live long
enough in this world to know how much
mischief child's thoug htless talk may
do, and how often it happers that talk
ers run off the straight line Of truth. S
---didnot stand very high in my esteem,
and ! was about TO speak further Of her
iailings oftemper. In n few moments my
cyo caught look Of such calm and steady
disploasure that stopped short. There
was no mistaking the meaning Of that
dark, speaking cye. 1t brought the color
10 my face, and confusion and shame 10
my heart. ! was silout for few moments,
when Joseph John Gurncy askek grave
y;
"Dost thou know any good thing to tell
us OF her
Il did not answer, and tho question was
more seriously asked:
Think, is there nothing GOOD thon
oaust say p
oh, yes, know somo good things,
but, ,'--
Would II not have boen better, then,
to relate those good things, uIan TO have
told rs that which would lower her in
our esteem Since there is good 10 re-
late, would il not DO kinder TO be silent
ON the OWL? for charity rcloicoth not IN
IniquIly'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Select qOtttp.
TOM HOOD TO HIS WIFE.

Those eyes that were so bright, love,
Have now a DINNER shine
But all they we lost in light, love,
Vas whatthey gave to mine:
But still those orbs reflect, love,
The beams Of former hours
That ripen'd al my joys, my love,
Ano tinted all my flowers
Those locks were brown to see, love,
That now are turned to gray
But the years were spent with me, love
That stole their hue away,
Thy locks no longer share, love,
The golden glow Of noon, -
But I've seen the world look fair, my love
When silyered by the moon.
That brow was nooth and fair love,
That looks so shaded now, -
But for me it bore the care, love,
That spoiled bonny brow.
And though no longer there, love,
The gloss it had Of yore,
Still memory, looks and dotes, my love,
Where Hope admired before!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
The Texas Fright.
From the N. 0. PicayuncJ

A'' @N%NeNN a AsaAAe
From the N. O. Picayuncl
The late acts Of inccndiarism in Texas.
and the evidence which gains credit there
of more diabolical designs, have created
an excitement in that State which it is
not possible for those at distance fully
to estimate. With the full conviction pye.
yailing in many counties that the conflaa
grations which have destroyed so many
ilourshing towns are but the first part orn
deep conspiracy, whose malignant object
is the dcsolation of the country, no won.
der need be expressed at the suspicion
that exists toward strangers that are found
among them, and the readiness of the
people to rid themselves OF all who can
not establish their honesty Of purpose
But this state of public feeling may lead
TO an cXaggeration of facts to the eXalta-
ton of suspicious to the dignity of proof;
and harrassing inquisitiOn, IT not absolute
danger to honest strangers, and to the
perpetratIon Of acts of cruel injustice.
IHc Henderson Times, of the Ith SAYS.
owe have seen n note, written from
near DanyilIe, by Col. Dunn's overseer,
to his son, Charles Dunn, which said that
a negro boy Allen, formerly belonging
to Mr.. Dunn, had confessed his connec>
non Wl'h 'Il' lnSurrectlonary movement,
ana ~, was 10 nave been hung yesterday"
ne clliIehs OF Wood county were to
noId Ia PuoIic meeting on the 2Oth, to con
'l'er IlIe condition OF the country, and
ue'I'c means ior protecting life and prop.
'F,I' ~
Inc ci'i1Gns OF MlIivlIle, Rusk county,
h'lo PuoIic meeting on the 9th, to eN-
anllhe Ihe character OF certain suspicious
persons &ndto organize patrols, Sundry
ih'lVIuuaIS were ordered to leave the
county
IHt Qumu. HraI, Of the 18th, says
~ gentleman from Little Elm in Den
ton county, on Saturday last, informed us
that the citizens Of Denton, are as much
excited as elsewhere in the State. A ne
gro had been arrested in that county, in
q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Terms of Advertising.

over three weeks and less than three months %
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired, will be continued until forbid,
and charged according to these terms
G. b. GOODLANDER G co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

The Personal APrEARANCE or THE PRINCE
or WALEs,-Tho Boston Traveller says:
"Ihere is a unanimity of opinion express
ed by the writers who have described the
personal appearance of this Young gen,
tleman which must have struck the most
casual reader. The reporters of the Asses
ciatcd Press, in the account Of the Princes
reception at ST. Johns, Newfoundland,
speaks of his handsome countcnauce, and
mild and gcnt.emanly bearing, and SAYS
he is sender in form, having an intclli-
gent face, large handsome eyes, small
mouth, Roman nose, rctrcating chin, an
complexion rather dark" The New York
llerald'5 reporter at lialitaE saws, No his
reception there "Iho Princes appear,
ancc is very prepossessing his face is
small but we'll formed, and his eyes. which
have q merry twinkle, are large and hazel
colorod that his complexion is equal to
that Of peach, and that ho looks very
healthy" The Boston Posts reporter ut
HALIFAX says; ellis appearance was tho
subject OF universal praise, and handsome
in feature, graceful in form, modest in
bearing, pleasant in expression, and sim
gularly unpresuming in conduct, were
popular verdlcts every where" or the
manner in which he has taken captive the
hearts Of the fair sex who have witnessed
his movements in tho ball room we have
spoken moro Than once. Tho burden pl
most OF the addresses Of the Prince pre-.
scntcd thus far ON his lcur is Expressed iu
the title of Mr.. Ordway's popular aour--
"Let me kiss him for his mother"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Gtt 8tpptIitan.


IL paid in advance, or within three months, 81 2j
II paid any time within the year, ] 90
Ii paid after the expiration Of the year, 2 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

that no reptile takes core Of its young. He
had good reason to believe that this alliga-
tor did care for its young. He had heard Of
lizards and snakes that upon being touched
would fall to pieces, and when lett alone
would unite themselves together again. He
believed there was one snake that would do
this-the glass snake. This is allied to the
lizards. Some of the lower class of lizards
will reproduce their parts. The salaman-
der will reproduce an eye. The glass snake
has no legs, and moves like snake. He
had heard it said that snakes hiss, but he
had never heard one hiss. He had captured
a great number of snakes, and worried and
plagued them all that he could, and in every
way that he could, but he could never get
one to hiss. He supposed the viper hissed,
but he had never seen viper when alive.
Prof Chadbourne passed over the birds,
and took up the mammoths. He spoke Of
the whale only. He explained that the
whale is not fish, and remarked that who
ever has not seen the carcass Of whale can
have no idea of immensity in the animal
creation.
The lecturer concluded by speaking of the
introduction of animal life on the globe
Some people had thought that it was only
necessary to place animalcules on the earth,
and that these had gradually advanced in
being up to man. The species that now ex-
ist, or that ever have existed, came directly
from the hand of God. He had confined
Himself through all time to the four great
divisions now existing. We may trace to
God the authorship of all animal life.
The lecturer thanked the audience for
their attention and courtesy, and retired.
The three lectures of Prof Chadbourne,
we are glad to say, have been very favorably
received by our citizens. Each evening the
MelOdeon has been we'll filed by the most
intelligent class of our citizens, an evidence
of the interest felt in the subject, as we'll as
recognition of the ability of one of our
most learned students of Natural History.
Prof. Chadbourne has of course been able to
give little else than a general view of the
seience-no man could do more in three or
four hours. But we doubt if there is any
man who could have huddled SO much val
liable information in the short time allotted
as Prof c. has done. st1a
The next lecture before the Library AssO-
citation will be delivered by Mr.. C. Oscanyan,
a Turk by birth, bat educated in this coun-
try, on Thursday evening next, at the MelO-
deon. His subject will be ''Turkey and her
nstitutions-Religious and Political"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

The CASE OF Miss Acknowledgements
The statement in our issue of Saturday
morning that Coroner Hartman came to the
conclusion that there was no indication of
other than natural death in the case of
Harriet Anthony, was erroneous. The Cor
oner stated, after he had examined the body,
that in his opinion the girl must have died
with some spasmodic attack, which appear
ed to have been produced by irritation of the
stomach and nerves; but there was no ex-
PLANTATION as to what had caused this irrita-
tion. The appearance of the corpse led to a
belief that the diseased was pregnant, and
although it resulted otherwise, there were
many other circumstances which rendered
an investigation inevitable. Some parts of
the evidence are not suitable for publication.
The facts elected proved that the deceased
had been pregnant some time ago, and that
she was in the habit of going out with young
men. Until the post nsOrtenl examination
was had, the evidence favored the idea that
some abortive medicine, orother poison, had
been administered; the appearance of the
internal organs, however, proved the con-
trary. They were examined by Drs. J. A.
sayles, B. and S. E. Sheldon. There was
some slight decease of the womb and ova-
ries; also considerable enlargement of the
liver and spleen; but the real cause of death
was aseertained to be dropsy of the sac Of the
heart, induced by Instructions Of the circu-
latien, which were consequent upon exten-
sive organic disease of the heart. This, of
course, dispelled all suspicious, and the
CorOner's Jury brought in a verdict, without
retiring, in accordance with this evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE-ExG1EE.-At two
o'clock this afternoon the Rotary Steam Fire
Engine manufactured by slsby, Mynderse
& Co., of Seneca Falls, N. Y, will be exhib--
tied on Bank street. Last week Mr.. silsby
exhibited his engine at Columbus, and We
see by the Columbus papers that Commit
tee of citizens appointed by the Council to
report as to the utility of purchasing steam
fre-engine of the manufacture of this firm,
unanimously recommended the purchase o f
two of their engines. Wherever these en-
gines have been exhibited they have met
witR the highest commentator. The en-
gine which will be exhibited this afternoon
has been purchased by thecity of Richmond,
Indiana, and we understand that Mr.. Silsby
has stopped here at the request of Mr.. Hay
ward, Chairman of the Committee on Fire
and Water. The Mayor and members of the
Council are invited to attend the exhibitio n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

TIE GRAYs' BALL.-To-morrow eV ening
the Sixth Annual Ball of the Grays takes
place at the Angler. The merits Of this
Company, which has always been the pride
of our city, are as we'll known to our cad
ers as to us. Their Balls have al, Ways
been celebrated for their completeness, and
the excellent provision made for the pre- sent
one, in securing the Academy of Music or a
dancing hall, is sufficient to indicate the
purpose of the Grays to spare nOthingt hat
may conduce to the enjoyment of i ieir
guests on this occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
Importnnr From wa.hInrton.

By our last nights exclusive dispatches i
is reported that Attorney General Black has
been appointed Secretary of State, and Hon.
E. NJ. Stanton, of Washington, appointed
Attorney General.
Mr.. Corwin, Chairman of the Committee
of 80, has reported series of resolutions
which are said to meet the approval Of
majority of the Republicans on the Com
mittee. They are of most compromising
character.
The war steamer Brooklyn is to be held
in readiness to proceed to Charleston at
moments notice. rhis win probably pre-
cpitate a collision, as the CharlestOnians
may endeavor to seize the forts before the
arrival of the steamer. Great excitement
prevails at Washington.
Wendell Phillips narrowly escaped being
mobbed at Boston last evening.
For further news see telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN LYoEuN.-This
Club met at the Wigwam on scoviIle avenue
Friday evening, there being full attend
ance. A very eloquent and instructive ad-
dress was delivered by Hon. A. G. Riddle,
which was received with much favor by the
Association.
The committee on permanent Organization
reported constitution and bylaws, which
were adopted.
The following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS of the Association :-J. H. Harwood,
President; J. Schroeder, Vice President
William Gabriel, Jr., Recording Secretary ;
John Huntington, Secretary of Accounts
James H. Clark, Treasurer; Il. NJ. Addison,
P. B. Young, Samuel Helsby, Executive Com
mittee.
The meeting then adjourned in the best Of
feeling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

8-There will be found advertised in our
paper some hmily medicines that We desire to call
special attention TO- Among them is DR.. Viewers
salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate. We speak more d.
reotly Of the Cerats which s ointment every fam
ily should keep at hand
We know It has no equal for the cure Of frosted
feet, ohiblains, chapped OF cracked hands or lips,
and for sore nipples lis the only thfng required II
any person is afflicted with any disease where good
salye is wanted wo advise them 90 give Dr. Weavers
Oeratepst one trial and they win be convinced fits
merits.
Dr. Viewers Syrup with Shs oeratss Is sure cure
for all humorss sores AMI diseases that arise nom
impurity Of te blood.
Another valuable preparation is the old standard
remedy ana peoples favorite, Perry Davis Pain Kill
ler Our readers only want 70 know that this reme-
dy is pure and genuine, and sold BY all cur city
druggists.
Dr. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitteu is
very agreeable medicine, andyaluabls where stim-
nlatins agent is desired.
We know that sll the above named remedies are
ust what the afiieted require and can be found at
ahs drug stores generaly-Lousyille DEM, Feb, 10.
sold By Gaylord q Hammond, @. s. Mackenzie, 4.
". Saekridsr, Strong q Armstrong and VIM. Fiske,
ClsVelSOd, o.
UB-See Advertisement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
New Books.

The POETs AND POETRY OF THE WEST, with Bio
graphical and critical notices. By William 7.
Coggshall. Columbus FOllett, Foster Co.
The preface of this volume informs US
that it "is the first of series designed to
present survey of Western literature to
make known who have been, and who are
the poets, orators and prose writers of the
States which comprise what is properly
known as the West" Also, that it contains
selections "from the writings of ninety-seven
men and ffty-fve women, of whom 8 xty
are, or at the time of their decease were, res
idents of Ohio"
Perhaps there is no task more difficult
than that of compiling work of this kind.
There are probably nearly as many opin-
ions and taste, and prejudices as there are
readers, and it requires no small discrimina-
ton to hit the happy line which shall best
suit all. Among the great number of names,
we recognize some that have long been
familiar and also see many, of whom we
now hear for the first time Of the former
we may mention, Geo. D. Prentice, Mrs.
Amelia B. Welby, Mrs. ID. b. G. Arey, Alice
Carey, Geo. W. Cutter, VIM. D. Gallagher,
William D. Howells and E. D. Howard.
Of course in so extensive a collection of
writers, there are some whose claim to occu-
py position in the ranks of the mighty ar
my of poets, is somewhat open to discussion;
but the deIign Of the compiler has been 10
include all who have been recognized as wri-
ters of reputable verse.
Cleveland is represented by Hon. Harvey
Rice, in selections from his ''Mount Vernon, y
and by Messrs. J. H. A. Bone and George ".
Crowell.
The mechanical execution of the volume is
highly creditable to the publisher, the typo
graphy being excellent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

THE GAYS FEsTIvAL.-The Gray's sixth
annual festival will take place at the Angler
House on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, 1850,
and promises to be the dance Of the season.
Every effort is being made by the members
of the company to eclipse all former ANIMALS.
Ladies receiving cards Of invitations will be
called for by members of the company. Gen
tlemen or heads of families wishing carria-
ges can be accommodated by leaving their
address with any member of the company
or at the Angler House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

Ton BRoWN At OXFORD A Sequel to School
Days at Rugby. By the Author of 'School
Days at Rugby" The "Scouring of the White
Horse" etc. Part first Boston Ticknor &
Fields. New York: Harper and Brother.
All who have read the school days at Rug
by will assuredly be desirous of hearing the
story of Tom Browns College life, told in
the fascinating style which enables the au-
thor to charm all classes of readers. As yet,
but the first part has appeared, which has
been published in two different editions by
the Harpers and by TicknOr; the latter
house having previously issued monthly
parts which hqye now been collected. ~
For sale by Cobb & Co. and Ingham &
Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

SABBATH SCHOOL CoxoERT.-The Sabbath
School Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church, numbering about 400 pupils, will
give vocal concert at the MelodeOn on We'd
nesday evening, under the management of
Mr.. S. J. Wadsworth. The proceeds of the
Concert will be devoted to the purchase of q
piano for the use Of the school. A similar
Concert was given by this School last year,
and those who attended will readily call to
mind the interesting occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

~Tamper not with Nature and the laws
yhysioal and moral that guide her operations. Her
gifts were made to uss and not abuse. The direfm
results arising from the latter are legon; the most
settled habits Of the baser sort may be overcome hy
a careful perusal Of the work, ''numan Fraiity, or
Physiological Researches" It viii lead those de
based and degraded victims that hover on the brink
of dissolution to the paths Of happiness and virtue
Read and be oonviceds the truth is there.
Raad the advertisement Of ''Triesemar' in another
rssumn Sold by DIT. Barrow, l94 Blescher st., New
York Price &c, sen free Of postage everywhere.
Also sold by f. +. Gaylord and William Fiske,
Drungigts Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

~ Wholesale purchasers '0iH .tfnd at J.
B. Cobb q Cas- tie largest stock in the city Of
School Books, Outline Maps, Church Music,
Bibles, Hymn Books, Las5 and Medical
Books, Blank Books, Stationery, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

CARD.-My patrons who want photographs
for Christmas and New Year Gifts are re-
spectfully solicited to CALL SOON, that may
be enabled to give the necessary attention to
their orders. Respectfully
dec8-ianIst ]. F. RYDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
dec5;8l8

FoR THE HoL1DAYs-LADIEs' FURs.-Late
arrivals have made our stock of Fancy Furs
very large. Some sets are little better
than any before offered in this market. We
will sell them at unusually low prices, and
as low as can be purchased in this city.
L. BENEDICT & Sons,
9O1 Sunarior atraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
SpetiaI alatiees.
pr.pers!al prspepsiall pyspepslallI

Nhut SttF hoiQ tefcdi
Dyspepsh q our National piaease-weak stomach,
feeble Digestion distress amer oatngl oostive habit
bilious ootditon. How many suffer with IT, and rs
attendantsymptoms oflOW spirita bad taste, coated
tongue, olstupiaed head, and attacks Of headache
Yet how fw know how to cure Isl Generally, be-
Gauss theboWes are eonstpated, resort s had % ca
thartos o; laxativos. But such condition Was new
or BY oatharties, whose only ooo e 20 weaken she
dgrstisn and impair the integrity Of the entire as
similatiVe system.
But nunphrey's Homeopathic Dyspepsia Pilla-a
simple msdioated sugar pil-have cured hundreds Of
the worst and most obstinate cases. This is done
simply BY improving the tone, snd restoring the in
tegrity ofthe digestive organs, iron which result
Fuod appetite regular habits clear heas. and buoy
ant spiria, Such medicine Is a gem, and only re-
quires 70 Be- known 70 be appreciated.
Price Is cents por box, with directions. boxes 81
sent By mail or express, froe Of charge, on reoeipt
Of the prios. Address,
DrF HUMPHREYS CO.,
No. $50 Broadvay, n, Y.
sold By T. W. sackrider, aHd Churchill 4 Bro.
aE-sse advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

B|Probahly=Ro Bitters have such popn-
Iariry as those pzt up BY DR.. S. o. Richardson OF
south Reading Mass. Their curative properties are
surprising. They are administered in nervous dis
eases neuralgia, depression Of spirts, inactivity
the liver, and dyspepsia, with complete success.
TIE sherry Wine Bitters are Tor sale BY Gaylord
Hammond, Strong q Armstrong, and G. 5. Maeken-
zie, Cleveland, o.
nlE-sea AdFertisement elsewhera. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

Rettberg Hausmann- For the Holidays.
Prof McElvoy- -oyeloTama Of Tour In Ireland.
Rioe 8 SBurnett-China ware, &c, for the Holidays.
Ingham BraEE-BOoks for the Holidays
trong q ArmstrOng-Lis Of Medicines.
VIM. Il. Fargo Co-Flour, &c, sc,
]. J. Benton-For the Holidays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

@t-Call on most any Druggist or Medi-
cine dealer and get one Of the Perry Davis Almanacs
or directions for the Of the Vegetable Pain KILL
81 iva viii ind them instructive, and BY following
the directions, an immense amount Of suffering can
bsprevented, and at trihing expense. Be sureyou
get the genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, upon
its reputation, and great sels, many other and
worthless preparations being palmed OF upon tbs
public. Don't delay, but get it, and test il.
Sold everywhere, and By Gaylord q Hammond,
WIN. FisEe, q. s. Mackenzie, Strong Armstrong,
and 4. W. ssckrider, Cleveland, y.
na-see Adverl isement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 80 Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sepS4R26:1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

FIRE ALARM.-The alarm Of Fire Saturday
evening was caused by the appearance Of a
light in the sky resembling fame. Abou
an hour after, this peculiar Light was super
ceded by the aurora borealis, which at about
10 o'clock in the evening shone very brightly