davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
aH00a..

WOODllI SHALL HAVE CONSTANT
w IL on band and for sale during the summer,
the best quality Of Hickory Wood, which viii gBIi
as cheap as can be bought in this market Bull meas
iure gusranteed CHARLES RAW6ON, .H
'1SSff' -fr2lG- 7-d No. 0viatt's Exchange,
may 1881 Foot Of Superior st., on the Dock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
1issolntion.


.nISS0LUTI0N.-TH COPART-
IL 9EEsHIP between the subscribers under tho
name Of W. K Adams 4 Cos was dissolved the lst
day Of May, BY limitation. The business Of tbs frui
will BE- settled bY Chlftemden A %. g persons il-
debted expected 70 walk up % the Captains Of
Zee and setilsn Immediately. The Livery business
will bs continued at the ed stand brick siabe rear
American House, b. Il, n. 4 8 n. Clitisnden, .un-
W. K ADAMS
IL. n. CHITTEh3EN.
8. X. CHlTTENDEN-
Cleveland, May ga, Is60.zss
DISSOLUTI0N.---THE Co-PART-
II J NBRsHIP heretofore existing under the hrn
Wright, Gillett q kaFsOn, expires this day BY its
limitation, and by mutual consent. The business Of
the late firm viii % settled By John B. Wright lud
Levi Rawsou. JOHN b. WEIGHT,
JONATHAN GILLLLI.
LEVI KAWsuN-
New York, March 81, ls6o
CO-PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned, have This day formed c0-1art-
nership under the name and style Of Wright d Raw
son, for the transaction Of Western Produce Com
ssOn Business, successors Of Wright, Gillett 4
JOHN b. WRIGHT,
LEVI HANSON
Naw York. March 81. lsf0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12

Central aRa Southern Illinois now suppgfi
Rcpubhs.a ess Ths UAieAgd Tribans
publishesa ofeightesa RsPublielr patsIs
wlioa have ssoOntty been started n the CEN
trail and southern portions ofthe Prairie State,
lUudsuUutious two neutral sheets that have
hoisted the Republican flag, and our Dem
.oeTaiie that has changed % Republican, =
Another suspended journal at Shawnsetown
has been resuscitated, and now exhibits vigor
in the gald cause. These signs in Egypt are
cheering, and in announcing them the Tribune
This rapid growth Of Republican papers in
the Egyptian sections of the State indicate
the rapid, healthy growth Of Republicanism
among the people Of Southern Illinois, and
augurs well for the future tripnphs of our
great party ip fhe Prairie State. .r-f1.,
a."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
WIRES and Rawiihgs at Court, .

-- " AAAe5 anu AAaWAiAs1 u NouAAf
. Under the significant heading Of The latest
Illustrations Of ofCivilization and Manners, the
e London News Of the World, : deyotes aieader
to the Sayers and Heenan fight; the ovations
and subscriptions to sayers; the Liverpool
American merchants gift Of $500 to Heenan I;
and the presentation of Mr.. Wilkes of the
Spirit of the Times, and DR., Rawlings the
"ringp correspondent of that paper, at Court.
It looks upon the whole fistic affair as a sad
lowering of the standard, of Civilization and
Manners, and of the presentation says:
The strangest circumstances connected with
the fight between Sayers and Heenan, and in
which the public really do feel an interest is
statement in the papers that at the recent
levee DR.. Rawlings, of New York, and Mr.,
Wilkes, an American newspaper editor, were
presented to the Queen. DR.. Rawlings, it is
stated, I" is one of the American party who
Eame over to England to act as correspondent
to one Of the New York journals, and in con-
junction with Mr.. Wilkes conducted the illus
trated paper brought out in Engladd after the
fight" Ifthis be true, and such presentations
be correct and acceptable, we see no reason
why Mr.. Heenan himself should not be pre-
sented at Court The friends of I" Mr. Tom" I"
also, who, have manifested their sentiments
towards that heroic individual in so remark
able manner, may consider themselves and
their fayourite unfairly treated, if presenta-
tons on their side are not made. 1t may be
open to discussion in the Lord Chamberlain S
office, whether prize-fghters and their friends
are suitable persons to associate with the
great and distinguished menih other walks
of life, in the reception-roOms at St JRmes's,
and to receive the. approving smile ofr0yalty,
in passing before the throne; but if it be true
that American newspaper writers, on spe-
eial mission to England, in connection with
the recent fight, have been presented to the
Queen, we cannot understand how the con
nechons of English prize-fghters are disqual-
ified. The whole of the circumstances con-
nected with this affair are singular illustra-
tons of the civilization of the nineteenth
century. ...-,,D q4qg 81 F4. -GrIT III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
JUsTADOPTED IN CHIOAGo SCHOOLS.
BEIYG ADOTlED EHERFWEERE.
D. .a- INGHAM & BRAGG
-iall HAVE SOLD
. m.4 $50 COPIES lrl rs
: IN LESS THAN NINETY DAYSl
20 q b TssLln0llg q Lsarned Va !

afr sIii. .ii asi!uha S1i ..'-i .ai i'I'
t'Dr Worcester has performed with rare industry
and admirable Judgment the proper task Of the Lex
icogapher, that Of ascertaining and recording usa-
ges Of our language.
The new and authentic etymolOgies, the concise
and completeness Of the definitions; the nicely
with which the different shades Of meaning in syn
onyms are distinguished. and the conscen tOus ae-
euFacy Of the work r al It's departments gave it, in
my Judgment, ths highest claims ofthe public favor
81 eoncur with the opinion Of Mr. Bryant
-isli -. -4 WASHINGTON IRVING. I.
{ sunny SIDE, May Il, 1859. = :, :, 1
= Hon. George Bancroft, Ii. D., says son questions
Of orthogTaphy shall make II my standard, allow
ing myself rare deviations, perhaps no deviatons
whatever" 4 '-'i ti'i "
Hon. Edward Everett says 81 have made con-
slant use Of Mr. WOrce8ters Dictionaries since their
hrst publication. His urthography and pronunciR-
ton presents, far az am aware the most adprOV-
ed usage Of our language. His Definitions seldom
leave anything 70 desire"
June9 .r.-s .lIhGHAM & BRAGG. '.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
&Gal Gstate.

@ L Z VEIL A N D..
r,.,.,.,, ~. ,sso.,oo p JUDs0N
WTESTERN LANDAU. HIBIT-
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Littles q Keyes, has
Land in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri to exchange
for city country real estate or personal properly
Giice with Rouse Jennings. Marble Block, saPe-
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
a 1 REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
sc, S5is.Rs "a no AFsAFE6 3,i.IiIS BgIDiSei n
DEAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES.
III formerly Of the firm OF Little & Ke7es,) has
opened Real Estate Office in R0use's Bluck, cor
constantly on hand several Thousand acres Of first
quality Of Farming Lands in the States Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, TO exchange for city and
country property also for all kinds Of personal
property. Part cash paid II Necessary aprl6.RlD
A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.
"a The undersigned resident OF East Cleveland,
Is about to remove 70 California and wishes to dis
lands at a reduced price 70 cOmpare with the hard
times-near 80 per cent. less than adjoining lands
good road and pleasantly situated near Euclid street
and 80 miles from the Court ouse cast, iR the West
part Of East Cleveland Township, being 266 acres Of
land under good state d cultivation, 81 acres Of
timber and nine acres Of choice fruit-cOmpOsed Of
straw berries and shrubbery frame house and barn,
besides other buildings, good water, &C.
VIII 9 sel 9li q in th5se Pe Snd one acre in n, The
estern and good fruit and viii sell for cash part
on time. Enquire on the premises, -s %
mayZ3;Rl0 .fl-Ia gi.l IRA BRIST0B.
EOR SALE.-KINsMAN STREET
A large two story dwelling, wei finished with
marble mantles, &C, Good stable and large lot. A
very desirable residence. $500.
COLUMBUS ST.--0n Stones Allotment; large
brick house and lot. S9O0
TWO FARMS. Of 30 acres each, aed one 0f55acres,
lying together, miles from the city, with house,
barn and orchard; the whole at SIS per acre,
or both Of the 80 acres at Sl3 per acre.
PARkMAN ST.-GOod one and a half story house
and lot. $500.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
AN IMPROVED FARM of l92 acres, miles from
Railroad Station in Northern Illinois; l09 acres
der cultivation; house, barn., tcss 81 per acre
house in the city say So, viii Be taken In part pay.
one Of the best lumber markets in the West; ma
chinery made at the CuyahOga Furnace. Exchange
for city property.
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana, 2 miles from
the Toledo & Chicago Air Line RailrBad, and g Of
mile 1rom large Village with mills tactoriess &C,
with a small horse and other Improvements; well
Watered; soil black sandy lOam- Exchange for
house and lot in the city.
STEAM GRIST AILL-A large brick grist mill,
located at a town in the midst Of the best wheat
perfect, and Of large capacity. Exchange for city
prOpeaty. s-
100 ACRES OF LAND near a village, and in one
Of the best counties in the eastern part Of Iowa; and
lruit at Euclid Station VIII exchange either OF
both for good mill
50 ACRES IN MICHIGAN, TO exchange for city.
property, or Tor team and wagon.
r ti.Hr. ROUSE JENNINGS, a'
maYl9 Marble Block.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
(8ortiesuas fOlSt.)
g er'm II 6 tes.


l1J@ me tpu bre NnefDpte.agl gll8 iWet<
mar nod ba8 beutlGe at6en mar, beludte etn(t
Elm lioldnoil9er 4oeliSer, Nameu8 ppu 9orell,
WelanD, unb rei4te ibnl gum 69luB Ietn
Stamnbud>. 8ielanb, Der Den @ellen 9letdJ
ertannt bate, idrieb binein: Die grOe 1T
ein Saumert9al. QBielaup." - Don @oren
aino barauf gu S9iaer, bic rorige Scene pies
6erbplte 1i9, unb Sbiller 14rieb auf @ielanb8
glatt - o8on @autfern unb pou Gbpren..
S1iqer." @Stbe enoli9, ben iener Serr Sus
lest belu9te, fiiste auf bemielben 8latte ben
alIerbins8 unb6flt4en 5dluB biuSu: p8plt
oeuen Sic Der 9rTbte iino, J, mein lieber 5err y.
@pren. @6tbe." $50 HsjaI uH1j5i1 &sd '9I
7 5 m p til a en- 9frtfa bat utail ELL
Neff6erl eutoedt, baS nidt GROCER al8 eiue
Weaits 1T Der Miiltionair, T6pmipiI gu Stpe
neto be1aB e8 e8 mar iebr 3abn1 uno 5Hfbu16
ii9, lief frei ltlnber NIB iein beltebtelttr gu.
fludt8crt mar Der Ncdirtnel letneS Serrnpper
bic Stelle 5p19en be1Ieit 8adenbart itl1o
Senoetra9en 9ea9 ieiitem 9cpe 16idte e8t
Der WtiIliondr III Spiritus na6 Qoiiooil, no e8
bon atnOretp Murra4 beldrieben unp at9etilpet
iporbeniit, 80 -. 49,. - ..1 ,a5l iIr
MerfWiir bi 9e38irtnn9 8 be8, ,8lbeS.
@tne iun9e Dame in Gpurtlano Gounta, Retpst
NOrt, lpulbe am lebten SOnnabenb ppln 8liee
oetrpffen, al8 1ie i'm Seller Ofil6 abraBinte.
Der Blie traf lie III bic Seite, 5erriB i1re
S9lr3e in 6ebeuJ prans bann bAr9 tire Sateis
per uno llnterfleioer y nobel elmer ibrer 6ccps
gel9mol8en ipuroe - auf, ibrel Sitfte, pOn 6a
i6r 8ein 9tnab, rib III ben Strumpfa auf Der
einen Seite 2S4er in 3lpiI4epriumen ppn elm
bis 3lpei 5ol, bis er bic. 6erie errei9te, no er'
ben Struupf sdn5li4 perni4tete, rnno 5erriB
bann ben S4ub in un3dblige Stafe. Dfert4
ipitroiser Meiie entfam ite nit per9dttniBmdBi9
unbeDeutenpen 8ei4doisup8en. ngIf. e2ld %.
Der II llnterri9t8ratb in 8a ri8
BAT bic sroBe llnldidlt4teit be9an9en, fiir ben
naadIten gGonccurS general ba8 lattiniide SOB
be8 Brin5en Serpme ouf bic Tagescrbnung 5lt
ieteu. Dariiber enttanb i.nter ben Sdiaern
bes Colleges cine fait ousenleiite 8ewe8uns ;
in BEN ein5isen College Gbarlema8ne babell
iber so S&iler bic Competition pertpetSert,
,Statt oes lateinilden Grer5itiurns ipurpell Git.
tere fran5D1l9e8erle aapitppt eit8eiarpt.e. 9ura,
bic aanse Suaeno Der 1Sberett Sduleu BetpieS
auf baS DeutlidIfe, ba6 nidt Bios bic Siel se-
lalterte Nprlnalldnte Der Sit Der ioeolen Sp-
petition seseu Ous feitebenne Commencement
It. -.' ~. '- ''@< ~''''4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
ano Ga 'pfnn Gua cine 94uIO prift 10 pirO
sud pas Dds 0eN erIeihteril. . 80 L--

I 60. Vt"" S"Nn AtVA SuVUIO pIUQ[, 10 miro
sud oas oas 9erS erIei6tern,@
fab ben Sprecber bemeot an - =
oannutrt6 er fih nit Der 9ano iiber Die
Sttrne, alS wOlIe er cine traurioe @rinnerut1o
oerpllhen, uno rad elmer Nan1e Der l1eber9
lf9un9 fa9te er nit webmiitbtaer Sttmnlc
gSa, Treltnce SIR Dabt mir ia aud mein
Feten 9erettet, - uno tiebr ais pas, s}br
babt mir eS mS9Ii6 9emabt eintbeures Sc
llboe gu erfalItn. SD parf fetr @ebeim>
MP 9or Gu9 baben uno SIR loft 9IQes
wii1en." r5 . .''1'
Som nno SClepb batten S6re Yfetfen an@
aeSllnoet unp itredten it6 in pas weibe @ras
auf bic Groe, - @iuiam aber blieb auf Dem
gaunltamme itBen uno erSablte oen 6reuns
pen ots trauri9en Grfubrlnsen leiuer SUI
9eno. H,52aI4o aat. I'D o1as st7uu 3
sd Bin" fling er on, ooer Srbn armtt
absr re1tlbdffener 2eute, Bic aus DeutlA1
lano naA WllOurt eingepanpsrt >roren aber
in penn panlaI5 erlt enl7ebeupsn 9anpe nur
cine ciirfti9e, ldpierise Griitsns fanpen.- = -. :.
'Wela 8ater tarb i'm fraftielteu Wannesalter
uno msine Wutter, pie nur mid Elm oamaI8
NOT fIeins5 ldwaGes 0iue, bate tnuBte bic,
erlt iperoenee Surr1 nuf9eben unp frob Ieif,,
einen ptaB ais @irtblhafterin auf Der erpz.
ZEN Sarm zines rei6en unp Observation-Disclosures
pFalBers 81 ftnOeu. 9Iuf pieltr 6arm waebs
-i1 auf = idy lernte in rer Sbule unlere6
IOlpnlbip5 meDr al8 pie nnpern Sinner, ein
alter Shreiter i'm 9aule CAB fb ebenfaQS
Wtube mil mir, uto al5 ih Is Sabre ali
lpar,f lpar id bereits 10 nett fcrteelAritten,
raB Der pF1nSer auf MIDI aufmertloln lpuroe
unp MIDI ais letner Sdreibtr nit nah ct
Seui6 nabm. ISb arbeitetc in Gem Dauls
meine5 principals, lpurpe talD nit itinen
aue9eoebnten 0eh1ften petuduauna ctmllb
mir tiae 3antl9un9. aaI3aA0 ayaaai ts
Nle ld0 2l Sabre nIt irhi, faHpille mir
Der NrminItratpr Ger SsrIallentftuIt melute
Sater5 0n, olB er Die 5arm yerfauft bate
uno CAP .ih meinen 9Inlbtil per5 Grtthaft
nun bel bm erbeben fDnne. Djtltr 2lntbetl
bctu9 fiinf burnett DrqarS.
9dD lDur BEL lneinen1 pfiuCirai lebr Fndpp
Sebalen rOrretl uuo pbmpk i6 Soft g9pb
nans, g8Giche hup Gleicer ttfam, 70 bate ib
cod ME einsn 0ebaIt gebabt pper @ele be-
tomnen. SIR f0nnt gu6 nlIp penfsn, mas
filnf bunpert Dollars fir mid waren. SD
belt risle Summe fir unerib5paild, - bic
0enubludt Der Su9eno errpabte nit ppppels
ter 8eiuaIt, naboem ite 70 Ian9e in SArans
fen 8ebalten tporpen mar, bic IeihtItnn0en
Sreuncc uno oie Dtelelt unb 6hlehten Naibe
seber fancen itA balp, unp Gaffeebduler,
Ibeater, 8dlle tmO geluittsungen after 9Irt
lparen OaS @inSse fir pas ib nun Sinn
bate. 81 1.l ,.....-.'..... .'.a1 Ill. .53 Ha 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
Weohtet ToIaenbes BET 2ettel..

Ger lInaIHdlt&e, Gel@er nit sbse nebeH bkaet TT MhB I'D
dneu eiaen raSrene Hst enben hr we@en Ct ntt nMr
BON eren Smnteen befret irb D6rn bnielbeR eA@ bed
Blot tnen Rranen cine r Bulge Innn8 n uodn, pdbrtn6
q tn ben dnen, BITE Senpsms f Anr etiaS IN bas SpeA
ereepurseIt, ke raEe ser lin @ 9e9rHem bot, u e
Rer pett grfbnsn &etHuu9 beretst M Bsrenaun9n eotE
sGtc1tA~ merbeH na ether BEN Gr. s. Suth anioe
inSeen Heb1nbIunaspee III Hensea Gaeen rtne SnerteR
abr SnconSeniesen fur ben Eatestu Sbe Snstei& sGrG
R Tr g. g. Gmtett baS tsne gn,hn6uns ber ~etra] 4.
h. ae GtienreS- bbanSt uerbea, pph1r 10 OFT 0fatasese
bic traurieFen SDIsen ber6etitbrtH.
S1nat Sele uab ac, pelGe an lsntnaer S9A&s IeIbea
pGn @ Eet 3een ueiSea Wcb e steea 3nnmer nab Srrtt
dntcIen niporer g..J 4448llt
or & g. sntts Fat kur bte sIadiie gr p6sss Rrant4e-
tn s6Ber Berbmtett ais 9eub ein arSerr E tn EWa
l9t. OF te bas nebl III ben 5p8en BON @rHns aNS Hns
Bibt Genrn re nrIprRele Rra pteeer, Meem e ms
ttufae NIB HIbe tteI 6nwenbe Stne 1ebbin TT PEI bon
TertIr unb aneH msraIen @titen IN elmer besnem kea
Reiis nbecrt Hnb s5ne @SSuns tn GeI9aten a peiaen.
aencnnc aerbeS. Rr kctse GnhnbanS etnaeretea i
frb ,tns gnI&rantnag ter 2ebsntwtiIe nctweuhis. W
Hi1 BEN &ronfeeiien bes mefblien Stets sd Es s. D..
emtb Iett elmer Rte abren iee tefpnbert
aCphet Enb esrprn alien 2etbenhen etne tIenoe 9ur+
r e. 3. SrtS Tdbertdttoe tr BraAeR taaaH nsa an BOT.
sem Bete erbaltt Die Nebn H snt sb Curbt hlner1aN
Sahrt eus,rcibenih bel b0oen 8ebrauct Freis &s -
Tcn te[e Bon Baltimore entfert wpbnen, HEn nA seetoE
naab Str Scnricm or. g. 3. Sutib Ia pcrGtretsn Hrea
tp;nItren uub S Get na reeab sasm ESeae ss SaaSes
aeI4id erboltcn. & l.f..sst1l. ~ = ~ -
aue @uas.n sItibta frsns prtsatn. 81 eer Oft fas b
norate 2tnirtr s,rr DseoFttcn ber gSatseneH. ' .
0Eet ben llbr Mcr9eRS bis nft Hkeaes. a-5I
/ ll"F y Gr. g. E. @mtf1. }
Saso-s 20. ii SSaS-6rche1i6er. EalAzRscs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
$. Rort,a SsSefmllnl(e.

9cmbarbltr. No 161, 5w. .SQnpper. II, Sbarp.
Wten Jreunten uuO 8eFain, cpie einsu seebn gubIt.
hum ssis m bnit an baB i nlette enbanblnt9 unb gS.
mad ob9m Faee Serc9t be0utenO bc96Ber babe.
ie gsin bon ben 5istd bts III BEN bSdn @rsn, morSui
m bel cen estgen n9n Spntaasgeeeen nod gang bcnberS
oerpeiie, eo es am @nbe am ben it, Wen m Sober elm r0pf.
beim @IaS aihe @aLcn lno tee bieeIbe bel Nbuabne
Uou Dusenb aien Ober bel ber @oIlQne fpIfrei iS aus
M9P Mfeine Hrei s 1T e 1T. ..tlgsL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
Dt0antIAe GmWahe

snDspGs sstelt ane be prGt ra tebr ttrseasat Dtsss
palmsnl lta uHm6s& mat III oft has 2ssS Drrr Ste brt
etn9at'en nnbe9nnsa fr6tnen SlnB 2ente nS sa lett
sn Anstgengen 8tne8t neil e Ssfen 8Dlsen nt stnat
Darn steta ins anosrs ria$sa eatfttn sr f 10 s s6
metnSt6etls cine 8Pls te5 Usbtaues b telhen GtAanc
BsF a9er ptl d8ne bas DE ara Der Grstusns eter sS
asne OeTlOt wir0 s R tetnli4sn 9aastn t8tea as
aag III grttaupnss lDetsust se&pa&t nS t YBs3en ans
6ttlttsen 1raftF pcrntbtst. 81 t @slI 1fLI II A
@ern ne EGtFer wtn Oft nst he rEae ber RrGHStet! IT,
tf anbr rSsr Sotst 9Bt Oft rrtben ft he etGbe drts-
ss rla4n gu bic ear bic @suoPnFfsI 0e9tan eaes nt
g gg Dfftte; DO. T @ap>greDertdRrags,
iteben 8bitren Dun 8dIttRtprelr., TItltbe Sette,
Die Shtfeu 9tnamf. A-"sl 9'H ilI3l 1921 IA
Wi1n merle M Nanien utb SauSnuntrer npfene unO
Eu9srde W1tmaer, burhtrtsbene brp 6Eepe Auafdbtr,
StubFr Sttflptr Sttassaretn9er unS 2atnpenpser
Efntn 9 regemase Nsris tpb aurn anasapBen Rgu Or,
sJebnltCnS 0{ut In her W1te. ~.
Tsss' Ttas orist mIffn etusa aoase5t1ms snttaIten
] % gtns 9eiEaa9 in Q Eagen sugelihert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
Or. sSoGnltoll.

gh5f zee t5nt9ltten Grestgs bsT 2Duntat5 In epnbrn
rsufs Der srftn meblatnGsn GGlesten Der Der
len Der zen ggsten 3te eines ae6cpstn sen epttasr BON
eeaeSn gars pbieepbta Hb abte Stdbten ;eetta6G Sat
9te her Wteen EetB njlbIt8e Qetbsnbe bic an Strenau
ZEN Nereefdt nnh ancsren Rrantben Itfn lctde L. g. aud
ee BET pSFt5eH @er1aten m ieb rfrsdst te M Bft ertS
pen Oct 9rtngsr 8ientgtsE'en H. prtea auSenbltds ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
8erbeirasBete Yerlonen,

sG 5gls wslat M 81 OerReratten btaS&tsen nab M yss-
tFq ungtEBast4 Or. SebRaen ~ @sfe ste5eR,q7 ~ -
;, aGt G,aftntt sssn Stt o pR8s stf 8ttrattns
Nsedts est Sisatn 8rn unb SD8&f3 pbtf GsEhsp f;ng
M stI ste1n'tune Gns 8nrlofst Dr. ctnaun aatrtbt
tam pn llS tnem Sbreuuanne etns urt lid Grbertrousn
aHs tH0eEfb aa ietns aratae @ef4I6LiGEtt sfrIdrn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
5.UlGnner. q

'tienE'rs pttt r pr tenss 8ebstmH 2aats SrUrttn S
s4FdsI6 ue 4lufenas tn tn 81 rbss Geas reiBt gtla
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
5. '..''. r. / e5;JjOl)nItolt,, - Fl. f.
Der elnil9e 9lr1t, lpel1er anaetat.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-20
N1lIllllcr 1913.
05oitilu0rc.SpfF. .0olpitQL

0'esranpct sur urtsrpraad,tn8 ber Qundlalberss.
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St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-23

KArs.-A gentleman whose house was
literally overrun with vcrmin adopted
novel but strictly philosophical method to
dislodge them. Opening the floor at
several places in tile upper stories of his
house, he placed there vessels containing
a mixture Of sulpl,uric acid, black oxyd Of
maganese and common salt, and closed
down the boards. The result was a slow
chemical decomp position and reeombinins
Of clements, in the progress of which the
heavy sitting gas, chlorine, was discn-
gagged. This made its way along the open
spaces and down to the cellar. A few
brcaths Of the poisonous atmosphere SER
we'd to convince the rats that danger was
at. hand. Scizing what of their accumu-
lated plumber they could, they fastened to
abondon the promises sncczfng and weep
ing as they went, from having inhaled tic
noxious chlorine. Many months p'ssc.l
before one of the number vcnturcd to. re-
turn. An army. Of ants, moths, bugs,
reaches, and other pcst!lcnt insects, per
isLcd from the fumes " -2.-..st @1.' :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-23

HORRIBLE FATE OF A Cn1LD-One of
the most horrible incidents we ever heard
of, comes to us III the New Orleans Della:
a lady, Nine. FRANKIE, a (daughtcr Of
that we'll known citizen, DR.: Landrcaux,
who LOST his life some years ago by an acci-
dent on the railroad) having occasion to
leave her house for short time intrustcd
her two young ctildren-onc an infant and
the other two and half years old-to two
nurses; the nurses, doubtless thinking the
children were safe from harm, on account
of the fireplace being protected by fend-
er, which was fastened to the mantle piece;
locked the room in which they were, and
went out on the street. The child two and
a half years old, left to itself, attempted to
climb up on the fender for the purpose Of
taking something off the mantle, and in do
ing 50, fell inside, between the fender and
the fire, and was thus roas ed alive. The
cook heard the cries of the child, but hay
ing just seen the nurses in the room con-
'cluded that it was nothing serious; and
thus the poor little creature was left expos
cd to a:seScte fire, which soon reduced its
beaH. t? crisp. ~. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-23

BEARDs.-1 have seen it stated some-
where that there is an intimate connection
between the nerves and muscles of the face
and eyes, and allowing the beard to grow
strengthens the eye. 1t is said that sur
gcons in the French army have proved, by
experience iii Africa, that soldiers wearing
beard are much less liable to diseases Of
the eye, and it is generally conceded that
it is a protection from the disease Of the
throat and lungs. 1t is Ascertained that
in countries where it is the custom to wear
the beard, the eye retains it's luster and
brilliancy much longer. tmay be argued
that females do not suffer moro than males
from diseases of the eye. But it must be
admitted that they are less exposed to the
clements. What did the creator give the
lords of creation beard for? Certainly
not to support the BARRIERS There is just
as much sense in shaving the head as the
chin. "..- ..i -. .a>t.