davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
llngllf in etnem %pemnfDlD. &oblen=
ber9iperf+
SIA4 S<nro1on+n ,,.ooRO
SIbt Scr9lemte nm0efOmmen.

ScrantOn, Ya., 25. SIT, Sin &ur=
rem nit II 8er9leuten IN Dem 8er9merf ber
8enniplp. SOblel=GDmpagnte IN Sort @rifz
fifth wl1rte bente, ol8 ct einen Nbbung Don
1900 SUP binabrrllte, plSeli6 um9emOrfen,
tnbem oaS Sell riB, Ndt ppu ben 3w6li Berg
lenten mnrOen 9etDptet uno 3wei anoere bermaz
Be8 rermunoet, oaB man an ibrem Qui fon1mell
rer3lpetfelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26

lftegen Naud, @iAe unp 9libenbe Stetne aus
letnem S6lunpe auf man fpnnte bic 9tauG-
laule aber bpbe 8er9e meg, % @letlen %entfernt,
IN Neifiapi9f ieben. Dies bauerte Bis gum 26,
S4aoen wurpe ni@t aneeriGtet, bn Der @tnb bic
Nl6e in bic Gee trteb. Die @usbritGe BON 1925
1tnb 1855 3erltGrten ieber mebrere &trh1ptele.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Orapup. Mife.

NprfUlt, Sa., 25. Oft, GrsOup. gBiie
uoil Slr9tnien peiui8te 9eitern in YrinceB Qnz
ne County oa8 Splt ourd cine beinabe III Il
%Itiinoi9e 6febc. ST f~Orperte gu Srganilatirnen
fHr Den ppr1u8li6tliden 8uQ Der Grlpdblun0
S!lcOlnS ouf. (SOl4e Oummbeiten 5iebel
nldt nlehr. Die 9(eb.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Mdnennrriantmtllrug
der Ocutidcn 9iepnblifaner aus alien
StaOttheilen.
Sta0ttbetlem,

Nm Nteuo oe5 natiten Oienita0 finbst Bic Observation-Disclosures
oer 6eHtl3en .&ePu6tttauer aus alien StaOt-
tbetIeu i'm grGBcn intern Ganle Der SnrnbuQe
300 &. 9rattir, itatt. Ueebr barber in ben SLdtteru ron
Dtontl9 uRb Gtenit13. E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Nrn1DGnu

See, Moil, Is, Stt, Giner ber &e0el IN
9latner 1to Smitb'5 relter 9aptermitble pa6ter
1T %erplCptrt, nobel So6n DutGer BON Scent, Gpn.,
arg rtnp ipabrl6einliG tGptlt6 perlebt wurDc,
Der burA bic Grplolipn 1ttb bn5 paratf folacnpe
6e1er at9eriGtete Shoben betrd9t $4,000,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
SSnbrtdbt miro Dicrmit aeocbcm

aQeu peri0ne1t, pelbe nod I'M GGditanoc Ino NIT Stoatsz pbe
Stabt=30ren fir Die Sabre 1857 unb 1858 uno ebenio nit NiIefe.
mnnt8 fir Pfalernn8 jeoer lt, baB e8 bic 9ebisterii6e 8fi6t Sei
llnterSei4neten lit, aaeS oerarti0e Gi1entbnn SUM gerfaui al pub.
liNren.
prOmpte SeTolQuIn9 oieler gtot5 faun Wton6en ~unn6tbige Softer
un6 llnonnebmlidteiten erlparcu.
SSWto 9amuel WaCcut6iu, Nu6upr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Saupt=cuartter Der 2StSc Stmafcs,

SnoePcn0ent pau, %. Ott0ber 1850.
Ole teItlden 9epublitaner, mel1e ib Der gSibe NWatc5 2ii0-
citation auIbGeBeu molten, wer6en biernit cjugelaoen, am Samitdo
ben 81. 81. Abenb8 1a8 lbr III Snbepenoent paQ, Gfe BON GapS
INC ~5oDetteltr. SIT eri1einelt, nm Die Gpnltitution SIT unter;etdnell
uns 6e lluifprnl III Gmpiaua ST nebmen.
SO Q&. 8. G6leD. GFfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Wutetnc :

Den gccbrtcn @crtcn Gon6crt- uno 2%a1crGicra Salon Snbaber
miro Gtcrmit o~geSei9t o0B Der 3tter-Spicler Ser 6Hmon
uno bic GOn3ert.S Sanger &cr Feble mO @rr &Obe Ron @ep.
grrt an9efummen itnO uno itn IUr engagements beten8 empfeb-
en. Ole gSpDnun9 oerIelben ut
9pS NU. IA Glib SutdpNr. bei 8, y ever
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
SSn bls0cfduuttmndbuno

0obridt wiro hermit 9eaeben an Die uuaIifi,irte,
@ttmmaeb ct BET Staot Baltimore, bab cine 9Sabl abSebolter
wrO am. Dtemtag ben6 6. @Opember in ben SpanSi9 03ar6t
@tce- Brdiiben Der 8erstnt9eu Gtaaten. w
George $. Outton,
SF25, 3p, 2mw Sbrif Der Stobt BoItmDrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Gettfeoern NettfeOern 0ettfeneru

@5cebeu erbaltcn 1000 Bun6 Bethlehem BON ~lebenbiaen C5Yui,u
t,elbe tb au ben b~tOtgleu Yreiieu rertaui
Gba8. 3 OIIdnber, No. % 2SeH- prattGrSt.
spi(&eN @Arte 6pass Hnh hr Bride
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Neur Nu5eigem.
Mepubltfaucr Scr 6. SSnrS!

0cute Nbenb BON balb s lBr an Meein9 it GptaIe res Serrn
@ep. S0wtnn, @fe bon Orlean8itr. lnb Srooepap. Ole
9crrtn @%Ieaion, Nopp mo @mbele meroen ipreGeH. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
Neuer SduDeretu.

BUR @riu6un0 zines neueu SauoerelnS fucet n1dIen Wpnta
ql6enc87 lbr cine ~BelIammlun9 III uletner 9ebauIlug itatt. Seoe
&~6eilnebmer lit bSftbit e~tn9elabeu.
0oTSMp Stebert @lGbert8, 2S6 @. gunItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
SerfnnfSsN nseigcn,
NmtttpmSsSerfamf
alN BON g. $, 0ODer,
Wertboolle8 Gi9ent9um an Der Gde BON Sts
SSdNettes INN Spmn(pStr

ONVtllt7 NNU Otl1pIP1tt.
am beuti9en 6reita9 ben &c. b8. WQtrittoo8 AZ nr morbs If
m]a4{It2sno beIfrte6ene8 @i8entbm 6tfentli8 an Ort umO Stea,
Ole 9on3e Got unb @e6iuli6feten, oeleoen an Der 51rme5rihsr
GGe on l~t-5apette- lnS %Sempefr.I Swii&eu Sigb- unb Grcter
Ae tot 89t an 6apettetr. % Gub 6rpnt lmb 9ebt 43 5uR tc
@te 9eb5rltd12ttiten beitsben aus einen b~rciit6tt9en 8ritaetautC
neelt einem 3%weilt6ti0en Srtd 0tnterse6auce ii. In.
Gpeiebau8 &c. N0''9I""'
W. US m, @ir o. nit S. yer 6rGntfuB @runorente ~oertauft obsr aud
8ertouf3bertnQm9en: Ole Of(fe boor mn So, mert =, 9 spa
bcfrettbar. g Mn6ss - oLTIrtt 4" "
Stt20-26 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
NSeue DollGnSt1cbe SGrtuoc,

Speoen %emp1anDen PER Steaner cine fleine 9artbte bon bie8.
a9tl9eh 6on5e, DE mir sur 9enet9ten @bnabmc bcfen8 empfeb(en,
Goa Nbbel K g8ttbetmp,
SptZOS 379 Meit Boltn,creHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
0erfauf elmer beutIben 0~cihbibIiothe:

'NN WI TNWNV GIUUVUIVUIUE
ette pOlntinot0e, 1909 8dnoc umiaTcntc 2etbbigliptber
f tt oone HnletSci9netett gu BEN onncbmboriten 8eoin0un9en 10.
9'e Sloi!0t9ef rmfobt auBer rem lleberiebun9en Der psr3aslt6-
a a tHh59nlNen umo enOlti6en @utboren, cine Iei6e
tettet ais: NuerFoG, ge4itetn, Greita3, @crltidcr, Gubfplp,
SSn%taMoer' 99ltcg' @Snt9, Nur3. Wtle9e, WGib(bad6. O{unGt,
2Stltpnm &c. " N'"9'"9"F"'
auf bag gimttnbcn br @in6c wurbe bic ar5bte eUrofat
sur Ginlht SIT 0icnitct. F"N """''
@. 81. G@mt6t, Baltimore, mb,
SltZZ,LW 30. sc q. GanLr. Nnr 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-26
9eleoropbticbe Wocbrtbtem.

gert@tst far ben rN%alttmOrs @ster."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

IEcruRE on EDUcArroS.-Mr. a. j.
Roush will deliver Lecture tomorrow
evening at seven o'clock. on the sub,
lcct of Education, at Wcstcrvclt Hail.
The public are respectfully invited to at
tend. I ttE .f =.
Mr.. II. in addition to being very ripe
scho Ear. has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope. where he visited a number of the most
celebrated Institutions Of learning in that
country. and will doubtless be able to IN
tcrest all who may attend. Wchope he will
be complimented with a full house. Every
ono interested in the cause Of education
should atte-d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

EE We learn that Mr.. John Carbutt,
before leaving this place. took likeness
of our aged fellow citizen. Mr. John Sea-
bold, as he appeared sitting in his cabin
door. Mr.. G. will forward the likeness
and brief history of the old veterans life
to the proprietors of Frank Leslie's Illus
sra:ed Newspaper for the purpose of hav-
ing them published in that journal.
Those wishing copies of the illustrated
newspaper. containing the likeness and
history OF Mr. Seabold can obtain them
by leaving their orders at DR.. Z. A. Lem
'on's News and Literary Depot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

SSow.-The first snow storm of the
season occurred here ca Thursday after.
noon last. The weather became exceed
ingly cold Saturday. the thermometer fall
ing 70 zero. but il moderated slightly or
Sunday, and on Sunday night we had
another and heavier fall Of snow. which
promised to make good sleighing. but II
connsnced raining little before noon on
Monday, which speedily pat an end to The
sport. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

r. The social hopwe mentioned last
week at the Edwards House. did not take
place, owing to the floor being damp and
the room very cold. It was provoking to
the boys but j. could not be helped They
are determined. however. upon making
another attemP. and Thursday night week
has been chosen for that purpose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

Chavez or TExE.-A change Of time for the ar
rival and departure of trains at this station has
been made on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. The trains for the cast Ieave
at $50 A. NJ, and 1910 p. NJ, and those 6or the
west at 5:27 A. NJ, and 1888 p NJ,
4 change has also taken place on the Cincinnati.
Peru and chicago Railroad. As follows: Leaves La
Porte At 200 A. NJ, arriving At Plymouth at $40
A. NJ Returning. leave Plymouth at 90 p. NJ,
arriving a. Laporte at 800 P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

New GooDs.-T. j. Patterson. No. 2
Corbia Block. has brought on new and
splendid stock Of Dry Goods. in addition
to his stock of groceries. which he says he
sn.en Is to sell as cheap as the cheapest 4.
and he will: no doubt, do as he says. Adj
ycrtisement next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

E 4 large and well selected stock Of
Groceries, Queensware. DC, is kept con-
stantly on hand at the Boston Bee Hive,
No. Corbin Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

k3 The latest periodical publicat ions
of the day are always to be found at the
Literary Depot of DR.. T. A. Lemon on
LaPorte street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

2 saesnEs-pershiss 4 Co., have the
largest and best selected stock of hair,
cloth. shaving and paint brushes to be
found in the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

0Ihe Presbyterian Sociablc will meet
next Monday evening at the residence Of
Mr. Nathan. H. 0glesbee. on Center Street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

THASksGlvISG SERNoS.-A Thanksgiv-
ing sermon will be preached to-day By
.Rev. G. A. Brooke. at the NJ. Z. Church,
at I0J o'clock. 4. NJ. 1t has been sug-
gested that all the business houses be closed
during the delivery Of the sermon, at least,
and longer If possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

=: ; :: ||||.|I!||l|||'|||II||
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
"KRIsS KKINGLE.


STRANGER Kriss Krnsle 4" to ehillTes most dssE.
hha PAYS them VISIT but oues IN year
And ttat IN DsceIubsT-is NV on kis gay
Win slits 70 make merry the twenty -iftl day
The children al know ii; their eyes have sTo4u briEh
WIN thoughts Of the stoekings they ii hang up 'osE
And ''easf'ss IN sir''-like the slders-thsy build
VI what they A have when thtr stockings are Al %
Lear ehildrs5l sweet ehdrsEl our boys and girls,
rue PLAN AID The pTsily Cod bless tLsm We mi1sls
Our hsssts with thelr 5ga, ils they wait fer Krss
kTIngie-
With doubts in theiT hoping they ssk n lstTus
IaaI ne = iheiT sI5ekisss wit cone down ne na9
To come doNn The chimney, aud always we'll suli11
We expressed this ijea {, a fienl's little son,
ssi ihs Sm' gIsia o. vi IN shs &c; eHfa q pua
He asked II Kriss ever got "bI1-ks IN his haii
Thsre'sfln in the babies ere sitting ulgas.
NOT 5Ga n lae 99I,5fs ses 80 Is5 sI ny S' s
The JOYS Of existence soI0urnlag blow
Tho bachelors oruzty, build hopes on the sand,
AHd on hat iolnda5lon o.d mai9s ever s-and-
The food and the Temps thar hopes sWesP away.
But those who BY Cupid and Hymen are crowned
Fhs AZ q ~ Ly9 , sc ter Isigss thsy yT iosna
Anda Mount Ararat IN their cradle focE-
4 voice from the cradle your cars usy command,
Your elss nay se seeking a Ike WIN e hand,
The naby Is waiting toTlnE sweet chine.
"The night before Christmas p with Stockings % nsaE
Takes teEdsTy 4 iroIa the small diuplsd iest,
To hang up the chimney. where othsr viii b.
That brother aud slsler the baby s nay see.
No maiter how mlng nay hang IN the row.
When tie htils bare feet 10 theIr sfocEiugs all 60
Much more than the value OF presents they hold
You'll receive a coin far be te than EUld.
The fovs Of emotion, the snies0 OF delight
The Fiauces that make CuIlsimas muruiug 50 bIlrhg
The blending VI voices ~ ME IN each tiae
With the music Of hearts, 1ttunIng your own.
To hVmus Of affection, and r ise 10 be given
That one loving. ''Onr Fafher N Heaven
Your hearts and ygqr homes IN hs goodness has blessed
With such little chitrau as once he Care, sct.
NOTE.
II il should 50 hsppen that you have 4
Sayfrum eve years q lI,e ~ enty-oae-
As Chrisiussls euIniag with hIm you shout cah
AT TSAACS' 1iAGNIfICENE UNION HALL.
And thers purchase suii, forif this Y0u do
A right MsTy Chrlstmzs, On hili ana on you
Will dawn, snl you'll ever, yes, ever remember
The year Filiy-Nine AMI MS lucky DecembeT.
CF- Remember. We viii give Rich Christmas or New
Year Gift 10 AL vho purchase their Clothing a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07

81 am in sore need0f frieud-to-tO-shsl
ter me, she exclaimed, in gitation-"grest
desperate need :"
"TheR suffer me to be that friend" he i'm.
! PlOred, Suffer me, Lady A4ela."
"But it may bring danger, difficulty upon
you, even disg: ace. believe ought not y
danger aud disgrace would be welcome,
borne for you. Pray cOnfds in me-"
81 will, she said, her agitation increasing -
That cheque-Oh, Charles, do you not think
i'll of me! Il was done in moment Of irrita.
ton"
"Say on, dearsJt Lady Adela"
That eheque he did not give me. / had
asked him for money, and he refused, harshly,
OGensiVely; so dreis the ehequs What can
they do to mel Mr. HowaFds name was to it
as well as hist"
There was a mOmsntaTY pause. Charley
saw all the difficulty Of the matter, as she had
lightly called it. But his infatuated love for
her was working strongly in his heart and he
| formed hasty, chiValrous resolve that he
would shield her from the disgrace she had
brought upon herself, rejoicing that he should
suffer shame for her sake.
"They cannot do anything 10 me, believe" 4"
she went on. "But the exposure! that would
drive me Wild-z Oh Charles, can nothing be
done!"
"YOu shall never repent your confidence" he
whispered, passiouately wringipg her hands
'NOt breath ofsuspicion shall come near you
l will shield yOu-proud to DO it-shield you'll
needs be, with my life. Without you that life
would be Of little value, for il is bound up in
yours"
''Now, stop, Charles you must not undertake to
say such things to me. They are not right,
and it is all nonsense besides. l could not
permit you. That man is my husband, you
know"
Forgive me" he murnured, 81 never inten-
ded to say aught that he or you could object to.
Deeply as love you-bear with me, deatest
Lady Adela, for this one word of avowal which
l will never Tecur tO--wildly as | love you, l
have imposed silence upon my own feelings,
and have resolved that no temptation shall
beiray them into disloysl bounds. That resolve
have hitherto kept. and will keep it, as
will the other; to protect and shield you
through all. ! swear it."
She drew her hands from him, and sat down,
completely reassured. knowing and feeling that
she might place implicit trust in him, and that
the disgrace was aVerted from her.
Which was deal more than she deserved
Don't you think sol
ITO be continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
Gnnraners.

EngFavfng and Lith0EruphiDg.
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
II ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRPHEkS Bank
Street. Cleveland o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
III Electro Platter. Door Platter and Manufactor-eor-
nar uf Ouiao and Prospect ss up stars) Cleveland o
iG prepared % repnte FORKS. Castnis Gc, and
make them equal q new. Door TrimmnEs furnishei or
urices reasonable ili2dti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
UErtistrp.
DENTISTRY
GUTTA PERO HA n ASE,
For Artificial Teeth
DENTIST.

Il anu ured aud ali varieties If aucal teeth
NJ 10 in th 9 hest manner. W. INGERS0LL,
No 2Il Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
mVlFR9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
Drp GOODS
CHI Il / S T M A S
IF + s.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF
IL GOODS adAptss ~
CHRES7JH.gS GIFTS!
Drp GOODS

AN ELEGANT EMBROIDERED COLLAR,
1t hhy esntE On tho dollar.
SPLENDID EMBROIDERED sET-COLLABS
SLEEVES. At 70 cents oa the dollar.
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED HAEDKERcHF
a 90 cents On TIE dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT LACE sET-COLLARs AND
SLEEVES, at 50 cents on the dollar.
A NICE PLAIN FIGURED MERINo DRESS.
a. 50 cents on the dollar.
VERY RICH AND ELEGANT FANCY SILK
DRESS a SILK ROBE, at IS esats On the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT BRoCHE SHAWL,
Is cents The dollar.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOAK IN TOWN.
At IS esuls the dollar.
a VERY CHOICE ALL WOOL DE LAME DRESS
Al 20 esnis on the dollar.
SOME NEW AND VERY PRETTY LACE BUFF
SLEEVES. Al loo cents on the collar.
VERY NICE CHENILLE EHBRoID'R'D SCARF
at % esnts the dollar.
A VERY BEAUTIFUL KNIT HOOD,
cheap al two dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
blrs. HELEN VI. WRIGHT, Matrun.
Mr. LAW BUTrL as, Business Assistant.


Parents assured that while boarding pnpls
much than Dd pupils 70 he support the psrmaaeRcy
and sueetaH u he ln9-ut enabteh By system
ton and by Withdrawal from the auremeus and IL
eTDtons Il home aud society," 70 do vastly AID
eI for them than can for day pupils A. All d 70 them
advantog that cuunJt b. secured day s.h00l
II Is therefore hoped that all who from abroad will
boarding. pupils aud that citizens Of Cleveland
Will 50 FAR As they n make convenient 20 do send
htir daughters boarding uups thus advancing the pros
pefiy and usefulness Of their Institution Of which
theY should, und justly be proud aud al the
me BE- more ;hn repaid By the greater advaHsg stheIe
by secured.
No pains will be SCARED reudsT their connection with
the Institution both pleasant aEd pr1d able will be the
constant and oI all IN any way connected with
the management Of the Institution, 20 the highest
possible advantages Ia all departments Of thorough and
liberal ednratian
supsrir advantages are afforded to those who wish 10
ing AMI Paint ug these departments iuudsT the
;harse OF teachers who devote themsevely their
slecve de ailments and have thus attained high degree
Of excellence.
Mons SubIt u Paris no scholar aud superior
hnguis beng teacher By prnieSson sarhes with care
aud precision rarely observed; and he the
learning 20 speak the language correctly uud with hueucY
Pupils from the city. wOss parents desire Wi be ~
Low led 70 spend the Sabbath AT home but no uctinn VIII
te made from TIE bills OF such, Is thereby
saved 10 the Seminary. and indeed. greatly fer
have Oh remain with without interruption, through the
term.
Day pupils desiring tho services OF the OmHib1s rcm
their h 10 the Semin-rY and hack be accommnda-
ted at reasonable aie BY applying the Omnibus Office
~ the Seminary.
Citizens and others are Invited to call and exsmine the
Institution and It's beauiiful surroundings and satisfy hem
selves that Advantages superior those here offered
not 70 be found In this E0unfrv.
TERMS For Boafd and Tuition per Term Of Tweaty
Weeks Sl0O For Tuition Of Day PuniB tr Stbto $50
Bills payable "a aduaHce No pupils received tor less than
an entire teTm-tweutv weeks
For further information and admiSsi0l address
dec.9 s y. SANFORD. Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07

NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
IN superior article Of BITUAlINOUS COAL, which 10
particularly adapted 10 domestic purposes, veil for
steam and smith use be had Of the undsned, Agents
70 the Company.
Orders m rity ght trade will be executed with dis
and Coal dc veTed a. Of the city Of quality
which viii fail plssse IL left Et either uf oces,
o. AZ the tOre Of Gaylord Hammond No so Superior
WHEELER 4 HAMMOND.
oct7 No 81 River street, and g. 4 p. Coal Pier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
RniL0ers 8 Arfhitfttg.

pROOKS S. G. Il Il. W., BUILD
u ERs. Ais dGnufscturers Of DoorE' Blinds, SASH
hacksts and a kinds 81 ScellSagng aud Gothic Wofh
biTirion-st nee Csntrs Block. Clsvsand o nole-e2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
Cleveland Female Seminary.
s. \. EANFORD, A. n Principal.


'NHIS NOBLE INSTITUTION vii
enter upon is MKT TERM on THURSDAY Fs5ruar
l. isd0, Under The following able ana e1periunerd
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
s.N SANFORD, A n Principal,
katura. aud Moral Sciences.
Mrs M. LII SANFORD
SAMUEL ST. JOHN. IL. d..
Natufal HI tory ami Ply tslogy.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD.
Mathematics AID English GnmmGT.
Miss JULIA s. HOPK Ms,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English LiterntuIl.
Bliss HANNAH B. SMITH,
Latin, Greek. and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGiHS,
Ari hme'ic. biography. sud Hisioty
Aiiss SARAH A. NOBLE
Krs. S. c. BARRETT,
instrumental Music
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mons FERnINAND sUBTT. N D.,
French Lang uage AID LiieraiuTe.
hIrs HELEN VI. WRIGHT, AIatron
Mr. LENl UUTlLFgS. BusiufEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
marts.
Boar0irIa.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has takenthe hue Boarding House, No 30 SupeIioT
s. which hss newly httsd up and open for
therecsptio1 of boarders- WLs:2A
DOARDING.- - The House No. "a
ID Public Square and By the Stone Chureh-one Of the
pleasaufcst locations the c7has been thoroughly re-
paired and upen for BoarieTs. Fumiies wishing %
Furnish their accommodated with l1rga
and convenient and bedTOoms aud Single B0adeFs
ard Day rdeFs viii find good accommodations on reH
Euuable terms Ladies not excluded. References given
AZ rarpivad. anriR21 s. W HuRklTT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-07
MORNING LEADER.
sATUWDAY MORNING, JAN. ,, 1850.
PLAIN AVE oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN ANB ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
rV-Plsin and omam6ntal prin lug eyery description
dOnu the Printing Establishment 81 the LnAnER Once,
the latest improved und rapid Steam Presses Ia
tue be u style short notice and at reasonable mtet
Particular atteuon paid blank work Every descnp-
ton Of Binding don6, especially BLANK Books LedgeIs
Journals, Sales Rooks, Receiving Books, &C, &C
5zF~ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
maze.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

FAITH IN HUMAN NATuRE.-The Cafe Foy
is celebrated Paris Restaurant 1t has, or
had, a standing rule never to call back, or ask
an explanation from any individual leaving
the establishment without paying. The doc.
trine was, il the gentleman is merely forget
ful, he will rectify his error the next day il
the omission is swindlc, it is better to suffer
the loss than provoke publicity. and perhaps
unpleasant consequences. For five years an
individual had breakfasted regularly at the
Cafe Foy, and as regularly had acquitted his
each mornings Indebtedness. At last he omit
ted to do so, but no notice was taken Of it
He went on in the same way for week, but
as he was an habitue OF so long standing, it
excited no uneasiness. The waiter finally ask
cd the proprietor if he should remind the gen.
tlcman Of his delinquency
by no MEANS" was the reply "He has
been punctual in his payments for five years,
and if he is less SO now, it is perhaps that he
is in want Of money. At any rate, do not let
him suppose, by look or word, or anv want
of attention, that his recent irreguarity has
been noticed"
At the end Of eight months the gentleman
disappeared, leaving his bill unsettled. 1t was
put down to profit and loss, and in five years
more had passed from the recollection of the
house. Not long ago he received from dis.
tant port draft upon Paris banker for ono
thousand one hundred francs, the approximate
amount Of two hundred and fifty breakfasts
together with q shipment of genuine Moka.
worth about thousand dollars. The former
was areimbursement, the latter q "recoRni.
tion Of an act Of delicacy rare in any station
of life."