davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-25

OUJCAGO BI7KI. NGrDN i
ct,fSt.Y KAILTt An.
L.x..,,r,,,s .-r- .-ti sI-aYe Chicago uiiaws:
r.s issvr. 9.i5 n Suru* ~ r1certed A1zvr
IN ~ .rr.srs xc.ttr,i NiRht kxpESkx tasts s:t3
S,tnJnr. ,x~ntc,t. ar1yc- ~ 4.n 4cutays e.
MxEGota AcSoartaftin lea Fsssi2p.n oano~T
41csfte0; Arrive. Wis AIN. slotaTs - Gpssn.
Il. u. t.AAAA NJ. u<aer9iSaps.
, 1860-04-25

80. Aoss1"s. Gsa t.sf i 80. Ght:aso: -'e
Ct. LOUIS. :N-r'yN. AND Cl{'f-
~ cA0n RAILROAD.
WINTER A23t*.,s;ds:ST.
Ga ed as:as sCSc.Y. Ak1s 1skl s~, Et:rr.4 rraI"*
st: 1ou;a e4sks Nv N$S*i: S;:i;>; s'cEsau*c. AN"
Northern .Eissexr:, Etl,ss,. AID !Titjrass,.
r.; * SsS i<:s so'e; i 'a bo1sa .1
Tsns isas =. isaI, eps., :sr VIZ. Wa y.s~, .a
Caaal .s~et4.
Lesvs ch!eec: Arrive a. st. Ltu!s:
ave s;. L:as ~ 1.se b,":i 4. lnc4;" '
1oss sna Wa:.ta p.o 1Lasa = ~ 4
.+D pm. arrive y hlsae .assa:s. ,
5os: ID | issa - 4<:. I'd ass sat
to.t Ftest Junction Win sa- rsos. .oA uqu4ws. r. T.
IscEs, GatsocEa, i'st1.sn. s3t .a:t::1e.:Ate stA'
A. aleonns:ca vita sas i.e, oeAts.: 1ail1o&a sussa
to ssa -4t 1T = 81 &c:
4 =. L:3; VIZ IS T:ae KtiIoiG A:.oan K:,.,
Hi t M t. "a - e "a 9
0'ir.ns line atsan-7 I.ro, HsupaIs V:cisao1x
TtronsS Tex:t. esn be h.a .: Ii. comcany omcs No.
: VI s1n Ya. h chso ~ y
ncil Al rs:rd :c4.; ,aces n :4s E.s,erp MIs
E1?rss Fretxh: THIN, l,7- LILY 10. u. Lou,s. at go
.oefs sAse Aa1 f.s'sats ssna 10 oy ea5 oeass
IGa1e1 -1ftGn..no1tItt!t.
stopp'r< rts1as staoa-:S4ye Jnet At 400 AIN:
a1stva It Joliet 1t e:-r.
LANES EDRh Receivers.
,nsrrt, ztAASAAs CUTEpuN,S
1.s..aes: Lax2.9 a.a: I'll: Assa.:
ct. LOUIS, ALTON s. CHICAGO
~ RAILROAD.
Shortest a1d cu:y Iei between Chicago and st. Luus
>
, 1860-04-25

=: :: s.e=.s.. e@.-:: ROCK ISLAND
/ tlllt1AGO q 'ensez Tsars depart frpn.
" RAILROAD LISE.-raA
md at Ehlcxo fuIoH0s 10 at 2au arrives
l>ar Express .ud NAl !r7veA ~ +-
s. pm. i~uad4ys pttll - tufays a1oepss1}.
Nlxat ExI se.s le.ys*ss a.15 pn CSe
Arrives at 5ih.asD Mondays ezesr cHcep4ed
juliet Accommodation. ; y pu@s, S"SaaCx. '<sn. Su5;
1oAN So der
, 1860-04-25

TOFFEE-250 Bags Coffee, lust
- received. WIN. LITTLE Co.. 1sa South Water
ttttt. ~
, 1860-04-25

TOBACCO-Just Received, Sew
- era choice btaads Satu.sl Leaf Tobacco IN boxea
ha4f boxes 2no caddtes.
PARSONS, PITElS l. HASEEr.
Ii South Water Gtrett&.
, 1860-04-25

l.E.t:N /. a.. 10. = Stale reef. Ba-snn.
H. Il: stEU-is,S. ''.'1 fI. III ! Il l':' !: h :.
T.. :ns ,,:sr': =. - .:s:l l.:':'lr';:'.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
MONTPELIER, VT.
The Adjournment of the Legislature.

The Legislature Of this State, which has been
in session day less than seven weeks, was ad
iourned sine die by the President and Speaker
of the respective Houses, at six o'clock A. NJ,
Tuesday. As to what has been done and left
undone, we are in no wise prepared to speak
Much which we could have wished done has
been loft undone, Tut there has probably been
less done which will b. found Objectionable,
than for several sessions, the Legislature has
had, perhaps, too much cautiousneSs, and sew
eral occurrences have added to this natural
propensity. There is no doubt but what tho
public affairs Of the State have had y good over
hauling, and the public good has received a
much larger amount of attention than that Of
private individuals, as in some fact, in some
instances, private interests have, perhaps. suf-
fered for the good of the public,
Avery large proportion of our prominent
Men have been in tho legislature, some with
axes to grind, and 1T is not at all strange that
there has been some clashing OF weapons, and
some prospects sorely dulcd. But taken as a
whole, there has been good dispatch Of bust
ness, and q careful guarding Of the Treasury
and the rights of the people, while each diff.
cult phase Of legislation has boon disposed of
in highly creditablo manner. The defalcation
OF the Treasurer, and tho appearance of several
=. Bank investigations, has made the session la
borious one, and one which the members Of
either House will not soon forget. An idea of
what has been done for the public good, will
room appear in the laws designated for publica-
ton in the papers Of the State, and the perusal
Of which will give our readers better idea Of
the doings of the Legislature.
We shall, during the year, take occasion to
call attention to some subjects which have fail
ed to be successfully impressed upon the minds
of the Members, in hopes Of better reception
at the next session.
The session has been an uncc,nmonly pleasant
enc to all concerned, and especially to the peo-
pic of the Metropolis The weather has been
all that could be asked for, and as tho Mem.
hers depart each on his way, We hope they may
be welcomed to the bosoms of affectionate and
waiting families, and their lots be as blessed
and happy as is consistent with worldly for
tune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Another Rogue Secured.

On the eth Of Nov, horse, harness and
wagon, and. various articles Of goods and chat
tells in said wagon, belonging to one Fred Gale,
under the shed in the rear Of tho meeting
house, and pair Of pants in tho wagon of one
Alison F. Downing, near the brick store, in
Barre, were stolen, and found in Williamstown
The horse and wagon loose in the highway, and
the goods and chattels, upon search, were
found secreted on and near the premises where
one, Martin Van Buren, Burnham res1eH.-
Burnham was arrested, and brought to the Of.
fee Of S. G. Whcslock, Esq, in Barre, for tri-
al. Aud after trial of one day and night.
was bound up for trial at the County Court,
and his neglecting to procure bail, was lod ged
in Jail at Montpelier. On trial, soma proof
having been introduced that displeas8d tho re-
sp0ndent, he threatened the life Of the pr05ccu-
ting attorney, Mr.. Wheolock, and looked ag if
he might execute his threats il no had an OPP
portunity. He Is now a young man from tween
ty to thirty years Old, ard six years Of his life
has been spent in Jail and State Prison, once,
for forging in Washington County, and once
for araonin Orange County. When arrested
a tew days since for larceny, he vas found de-
manding $500 or his grandmother, with
whom he lived, and upon her REFUSAL had byo-
ken in her cook stove, and was threatening her
life, md she Was sounding the horn to raise her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

Thanks giving.

Again the seed. time aQd harvest is over The
fruitful Summer, Gle ladcncd Autumn is past.
We have to thank the Giyer of all good that
our lots are cast in pleasant places, and that
peace and plenty crown our cndeayors. Again
to the old homestead and its bountilul board
wcnd the straying footsteps. " Going home
to Thanksgiyiug' The boy, now grown to
manhood, still goes home to tho annual gather
ing. The daughter, rearing the household
her own, asks to 60 home to Thanksgiving
And let us look in upon this gathering. Let
us see if the old man, the grandsre, with hoary
Locke, is yet alive. The master of The mansion
and the matron with kindly care and tender
watchinss-d any heart forget his mother on
this returning day?--is there one who is absent
for whom they arc
- Wishing he we're here
DO they set him a hbair near the tsbio,
When evenings home pleasures arenish F."
Is there one less star in the home-circlo-has
the relentless messenger cIasped in his cold arma
and borne a fair one over the river
" Over the river, over the river,
Ny chldhood's idol is waiting for me"
While we gather around the bountiful board.
have we remembered the poor, have we given
them of our abundance, that they suffer not,
arc there no sick and needy to whom we have
not administered And as we meet in this So
cial communion to strengthen our bands Of love
and renew the kindly sympathies and greetings,
to,shut out and forget our solGshnesS and heart
burnings ,hayo we remembered that brother hath
aught against brother and forgiven him Are
we thankful for the benefits we enjoy, for the
happiness Of our lot, for the blessings without
number poured upon our heads, have we re.
solved to renew our obligations to our Creator,
and no more forget His commandments resolved
to live righIeously, walk humbly, love mercy
and deal Justly with our fellow men! This day
is one to be respected from its moral teachings,
enjoyed from its social cOmmunions, and porpet-
uated as memento of the past. Let US to the
feast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Union School.

.r,,-.. -. ,1--,----.
"' ",N' lN' W. oo''''I0,''' y" -r0"u~' n'A'
"l'T n. 'Hv 81 '''',ro'' VI '.' ~ ", oo'n""'
| -, '' G p'i "N4 l , 'l'0 ,''"'"'0D
'% ~, - i''l 'D',''' ''[,''''eu ~ "i',
'Y, , '"r' '''* ,i''' '''0 nJ"trS"'''s anu
r %. t 0's, -,-l,''' ~, ~ w., "'V'0
'' ,.t ''.'','''7 ~ o., 1895 u
W.. Ns''' '' '.''''''' ''' - = ''''-'' ""N pa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Wi!liamstown, NOV. 2l!h, 1860.

With this paper we take leayo Of som, i've
hundred readers who have peruscd the FREEMAN
weekly during Session. We hope lis visits
have been source of s0mo enjoyment to them
and we shall be very happy to receive orders
to conlinue it to such Of them as can fnd it
agreeable and convenient 50 to do The time
has been sufficient to enable any one to form a
judgment Of its merits with a good degree Of
accuracy, although the large amount Of Legs
lGliye proceedings has no doubt rendered it dry
to the better half Of the Family Circle, and
the additional amour! Of labor which we have
to perform during Session has prevented that
continual attention to its columns which VT
should have wished. For the patronage We
have received from the Members Of the lwc
Houses we are thankful, and from it feel en-
e9uraged that ouT cndca5ols to make first
class Family paper are not wholly in vain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

hEcuoNs.-Lincon's poraliry III Illinois is
l3,000. In NV York $1,000. In ponnsyva-
nia $3.50. 1t lcquir2s a majority Of votes to
elect in Georgia, end breckenridge lacks 5000
of majority on the Bel ard Douglas votes
50 the State is not for anybody. Tennessee
gives Bal a plurality Of 1900.
Adyiccs from California claim that til State
has gone for Lincoln l'y some 5000 Oh 1000
plorsljty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

DnUNIoN The small hustcr down South,
about diesolging the Cnon seems to be blow
ing over The greatest trouble it has cauaod,
ia u want of confidence in fnancia! matters, and
there has been general suspension through
the South. The Indications are, however, that
the panic is over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

Capt. Nathan Jowctt of Montpelier, now %
years of age, cast Bis FIRST Presidential vote for
Washington, and on The 9Th inst, brayed tho
storm and cast his vote for Lincoln.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

Dispatches by Pony Express state that Oregon
aad California give plurality for Lincoln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

SENArE.--PfoHs IF ComaHtcss. by S.aa-
Tor Peck, for judiciary committee, in favor Of
bill relating to the surrtic> Of The !ato state
treasurer and recommending certain amand-
monts inalnliNga provision ortio crp3jrtHent
OF Mcssrs levi Underwood, ElaJld 4. Caha3A
and John B. Fay as the committee to settle
with the sisnerS Of the bond Of the late state
treasurer; amendments adopted ard bill order
ed to ongrossmcnt and thi,d reading. BY Sem
ator Willard, tor committee raised under reso-
luton Of enquiry into thc affairs Of the North.
field bank, asking to be discharged from further
consideration Of the matter and the committee
was accordingly, discharged.
Senator DIN called up the bill providing for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

'c""tH~SJ; WV 49, ACOO'
SBNirE.--B Bills introdgccd.-By Senator Starr
Incorporating the Jackaonylo Aqucduct Co.
BY Senator Woodbridge, relating to the com
ponsaton Of the w0rGmon in and about the
State House.
Reports Of CommHees.-By Senator Upham,
for com. on manufactures, IL favor Of House
bill Incorporating tho Porter Co., with propo-
sails for amendment which were adopted aud
the bill was passed as amended Senator Need
ham, for the com. On banks to whom was re-
ferred resolution Of enquiry INTO the affairs of
tho franklin county bank, reported that the
officers Of the said bank refuse to exhibit their
books and papers to Mcssr5 T. p. RcdGeld and
j. Dorr Bradley, acting for the state in the in
vestlgation, in compliance with vote to that
effect adopted by the committee
Senator Willard there upon offered rosolu-
ton lnStructing the committee on banks to en-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
1cmtIrp & 6iIpfr mart.
3. %. ADVERTISEMENTS.

EDWARD A. LAMBERT CO.,
Importers Of and
Wholesale Dealers in stationery,
ll9 and l2l Williams St, New York.
OFFER TO THE TRADE A FULL
and we'll selected stock Of ENGLISH. FRENCH,
GERMAN and DOMES1L &c goods, Of their OWN IN
FORMATIONS or bought from first hands, ard which
heT viii sell the lowest prices and on favorable terms
% aloEues SAMPLES lurnishi d ca eppltcaton
eT by nail receive the personal utentioa Of one Of
ths frm ana fllod complete.
F.eeisi frportatinns made 20 order II required.
~ eTaminstiun Of their stock and prices Is solicited.
iu2R22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY mORNING, APRTL IL, 1889.
THR INDEPENDENT FARMEK.

THE INDEPENDENT FARMEK.
Let sailors sing Of the windy deep,
Let soldiers praise their Rrmor,
But In my heart this toast I'll keep,
The Independent Farmer.
When fret the rose, IN robe Of green,
Unfolds lie crimson lining,
And round his cottage porch Is seen
The honey Euekle tWining;
Whom banks Of bloom their sweetness yield,
To bees that gather honey,
He drives his team across the fsld
Where the skies ale soft and bRlmly.
The black bird clueks behind his ploW,
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
Yon orchard hides behind its bough
The home he loves so dearly;
The gray old barn, whose doors unfold
His ample store In measure,
More rich than heaps Of boarded gold,
A precious, blessed treasure;
But yonder in the porch their stands
HiI wife, the lovely oharmer,
The sweetest rose on all the lands
OF Independent Farmer.
To him the spring comes daneingly,
To him the summer bushes,
Ths autumn smiles, with mellow ray,
His sleep, old winter bushes;
He cares not how the world may move,
No doubt nor fears eonfOund him;
His little fOcks are linked in love,
Aud household angels round him;
He trusts to God, and loves bis wife,
Nor grief nor IN may harm her;
Hes natures nobleman in life
The Independent Farmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
Glctbimu.
Koch, Levi s. Mayer,
Wholesale Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF
Y-MADE
CL OF HI CT
THE TOPER AND THE HOG.

TEnFERAHoE TALE.
& I9I5 iySs ss1D7sf 20 e, wsa% = q We r'a,-
His sspi1ts md bssn kss1iF,r nm
By po1ri5s y ms down y
Both rum and whisky he had draak
ron . :ss SBs g 2 Haay % egpi
al iOciad ~
H. had IDun yarns while he could faIk
W ~, ~, I',sid s ~, a. .% las 70 o. yisld, I, g., -.
Asa hsa 90 he lei bsaiy aaR IS Tsssd. q 'i 'ai'
Y,s Tsssd sls1s The read he took
Ystisd, and tho t5oash as 50 much hs rssl.4
Ms l'agfa 'Hai's d'd lay
AIa5sf s5S Ii a. aGs gs was s,Sssj e il' road
I1Sf iooii5E Slfs m 1pi92 s Id5 Ssni e'''he "a
Tbs topper lhsgshi il vas his Nifs. .t-
dnd, nysihea; he sai : -.
aud eoiss SB 'sss siosE Ii1iS 70 5sa y ~ s''i
The hog bad not the L intent
50 ssRs ri5s sih Tslssi aud main
H0 reply.
Tue victim hasing had his sNil-
Fts PaSIS Bas ~ n i5 .515tSs ~ dl1 =, ,,if
R 70 Sn no~ ioSis1' ioSisd f6T 5Tf sons sHss.'
Tf b.sash:G 6slgs: sSas ss r e EaE. S: '' torn
than al The Tsst,
Recalled him from the s,IaIg trace.
He siarfed 1na 9p '5il ana iss6 Rs6aId liEs
Ard made retoluiios stIolg -
~ Which time shon q not di.ntes, st-ss
His lore Of drink UFRoOF, ---.
A9a 81 9Sss5 Ssi TR6S %55S sS4a :sS.si ss's e az 3''
S1l &ad q Say ssS Sh'S q USios e SSSi a&SLL, faSLL
~. sq s9f Qf clo;hs. 20; s::. .s9sgn @ the 0s's'-
a5s as sIes 11l, abs1 s Sis bs 2 5Ses = q on on Do
The hog he will tell
ISAAC a. IsAAcs is Pgw Offering hl, Hssataesps
Clothing ever teen exhibited in Cleveland, which
he will 70 at unprecedented low prices.
a call at Union Han
Isaac A. Isaacs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL
Sole Ageney for the sale Of
SInRsrss Celebrated Sowing Machines
AND ETORRS' AUTo8ATON PREssaIAN,
Corner Of Union and Superior Streets
CLEVELAND.
urLooK OgT FOR THE Gi1NTSf "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
6Otels.
IOTEL DUMAS s

IA fIafsr Street bcpeea "a aad 5 CIEcINEATIs ONO
This cd and well established Hotel has been Teeently
Tshttsd IN superior style and u nov Unsurpassed Dy any
HOtal Of is class IN America
Ts proprietor from his long eLperenoe IN this city al
iniS sn esshere feels confident that his advantages
qTer Othe will wArTant him entire success anQ az pe ls
fToubV known this community anticipates ful share
Sfpubiic patrOuaro ALEX. BHUMATE,
aDr9aEs PrODriotnr.
MANHATTAN HOTEL-Nos. 3,
IN land Murray street, q door from Broadway o.
osttethe Park New York. EEgEins Fling, ProprletoTi
HuETins, late fPssrlstrsst olns, ,BoStsn. HCt hns
- - fv-ei@e 49, Es~ V~-t 4eel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
UeTrtstru.


AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.
~ YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
n tke following lines II your teeth bad read
- great care. II you have no teeth At all Esp'-
~ v daily exhibited in the Streets In the social
leS' ~ NparlOE, By the kuHblest peasant and the
--.-.s s- - 'sthst hundreds Of persons lose good
ols Of teeth for the s.-' -
Ailul osau..- Ap'~ u your teeth are good, have
Se-e' were t.I no1e . an. = sad keep them in oydsr
-.- lll.lsu y SaEe them rspaired, the
sooner tbs better and escape that Va the teeth should
cell OF ell diseases. Alllrregulariuess
pe attended 20 in childhood and youth. inv-
All persons dosir0us Of hno dental OPERA sGn
"a 70 call at where particular atten, the
- the preservation Of the natural teeth, where
uuTChNTEun CORAITTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
Boarding.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
j - tskenths fns Boarding House, No. Ho Superior
- which has been newly fitted up and - now open Ioi
DOARDING.-The House No. "a
D Prhbc Ecuure, and py Stone Church,-0ne q
6e estasf locations % ths city-h1a been thoIqshy
bp-iled and isnoW Upen for BOlraers. F9mues ~ hhs
% ornish heir own MONS be aoc0nm eFeo win
and eouTareEt rooms aud bod-Toons: ana single bIe1
ard Dy Boardess Will fad good aeeommodat on
1pr3-isso:Ras. sW BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
9imanftol.
F0RETGN FXCHAHGE.

DRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
from IS upwards on Eng land and France, and on
An hs pT1ucinsl Cites Of Germany. On Erankfcrt Bor-
tn Vinna, LipEig Nurimbeg, Casssl, C9iogne, Ham
6-rrrh Rremen Sfutts art, MGunhem and Pragee. Eor
sSis y mTi3 RETTBERG HAUs4ANN.
G70 000 MONEY ADVANC,
DIOsOOO ED-In sums to Suit-at the old
.t.pd sud ,SSsll knoWn WAGNER's QFFICE-on sscuIi;
- Of eTerV Kind viz Dry Goods, Hard ware Gold and
Silrer Plate Watehss DiamOnds, JeWary, fire arms
Cothng, Furniture Carpo5, amos, MlrIoLs
General MsrchaLdise and Personal properly and aftces
fValue the most satisfactory terms Business strict
private EStabiHhed 1851 Watches and JeWely Tor sale
WM. WAGNER, once No. ), Water St,
Corner Superior g., ever Gee. A Davis Co.'S Clothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

6. DkINo ~ ANA
DEMING & TIFFANY,
General Produce Commission Merchants,
No. 81 Pearl st., New York.
Fsrsuar attention pad purchase Of Goods for Con-
dgn0n. Libersl. Cash Advances on Flour and Gram
REFERREuEs-Wm. ". Fox, PTss't N. Y, Gas Ligh;
Co: ChnrieS F0L Prsst City Fire Insurance Co. NY
Thonas W. Pearsall Esq New York: Weaver, Richard
60l Co, New York, Collins BTes Co HartloIdi AZ
col; Horton, CleYsRnd; John Tennis Co, Cleveland
RnSeoef 1 HuTd, Cleveland; Day, GriswOd Co., Har
cTd VIZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
GnprQpkrg.
EIFTaviag and LI1hoFTaphinE.

nRAINERD & BURRIDGE,WOOD
EWqRfVFRs AND LTTHoGRPRERS Bank
- fslsFsi4nd. o.
- - -~RT GILL-SILYER AND
S ~ Dso. PatssI sTn IRs cIs9SsS5
ar q Ontario and PI --oas, foEks Ca,t2r. 60 and
= prspared % repnte - lEimElinea Aersishen OF
aEs them equal . new. ~ -sa.pty stisnded 70, and
Patsd tourdsT, Bsll Hanging p. l1x1dtB
prices reasonable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

One year has passed since then, and through
IA peTSegsrancs, and the patience Of her her
toacbs- -, "a WILLARD hiss become thrlity
md snecssgful 4, ,,"ESebeepeT. She has learned
now what nothing but HitsF experience cOu1o Io
teach her, that delicate fingers are pOs I~" 1nSu
oalY to flourish bobbin and sweep piaIH A''s'
and that the true accomplishments Of womai:
consists not sl0nO in embroidery and fancJ
branches, but in filing nebly that station IN
ne IA which it has pleased GOD to place her.
she has learned at last, that even delicate hands
can work-f they will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
Builders 3 ArflittltcS.

BROOKS s. @. & e. W., BUILD
~ ERS Also dalaflctuTeTH Of Do1rE, Blinds SASH
rsckrts aud al iuda Of SgrosrWing and Gothic Work,
Particular ttant paid % Ftng-Up Store1. FBroTy On
nlVEan-st. uesv Ceutra oek Cleyelasd q. nole-esl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
1DateiIt Ohtt Agtnep.
uNITED eTATRs AND PoRRTcN

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
DATENT OEFICE AGENCY OP
poIiis Woddall HoEnss nenk erect. Cleveland. o.
y (. HgH1DsG tuTAsn SHHu nAAAARD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-03
OYSTERS! OYsTERs!!

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
Received Daily.
FAMILIES SUPPLIED IN ANY QUANTITY, WAR.
IL ranted fresh and sound, and good measure given
At the
OAK CITY HOUSE
Raleigh, Oct. 26, 1859. 92-tf