davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

Tuesday Evening, Jan. 81 looO.D
FIOUR-Sales straight red extra at $3.50 Sob bis.
red wbeat double extra at SS,s2i and 30 do white
vheat extra at 50.
WHEAr-Sales car at $3.50, and do on an or
der at same.
= CoRN-Sales car ears at 81.
HIeHwrEEs-Sales 4s bis. in two lots at %.
SEEp-Sales go bus. clover at 4,42; $50 bus. do.
at 45; and 27s do at 4SO A lot Of 65 bus. timO-
thy sold at So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

MAKING CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with gYcand and Toledo, CleTsEld, Co
umbus Cineinna CleVeland and &ns and CisFola14
and PIttsburgi Rallrsf O..
At Soloi with hacks 70 Chagrin falls, Es.
At lIantua with hacks for RaFonna, GG
At Bracsvius with hacks 20 NoWtoT Fails, he.
At Wansu with hacks to Sharon, Gze6n6eld MsadEillo
Bloomfield Canfed, nc
At Youngstown, with stages for New Castle, Poland
Lowell and Enon Valley and thence By r. =. W. g. R.
: CHAs. l. RHODES. sug's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
JAMES H. ODELL,
BRASS FOUNDER

AND MANUFACTURER of BRASS
"a WORK of every description, No. 20 Union street,
lew door from Superior street, Cleveland o. He Is pre-
srd 10 furnish all kinds Of work used for Steam Water
OF Gas and all the various articles used in the Plum ing
p1sinfEs Beer Pumns OF ali kinds made and repaired
Bsss O. sting done daily, and Brass Work Of all kinds
-.irad dSc3Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COPMT
n On - E1nn EEE-

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the following efficient and reliable EskS
Liues:
Daily to DUNKIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to sANDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
Tri-Weskly 70 OGDENSBURGH, OsWEGo, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
TTi-Weekly 70 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, MACK
MAC Gnd lntern1ediate Ports
Y Property eonsigned delivered to care viii
ceiYs prompt and careful attention and dispatch.
q Pasengerg viii be hekstei throlgh ali directions
at The lowest rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
CuyahOga Common Pleas.
pTNORcF.
WILL TAKE NO

WILL TAKE NO
18th day Of January, 1850, the
Court her petition for divorce
lbitu1l Drunkenness--G Oss neg
viii be for hearing In the FEB
and AFTER GiK weeks from the hrst
oiified that dispositions will Be
ce on the trlal Of this cause, q
asils, in the eitY Of Clsyelands
q the 9th day Of February ls6as
,lock .. NJ. and 9 o'clock ?. n.
GRISWOLD + CASTLE.
sohcitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Boil ROa0s.
1850--6O.

1850--60.
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Railroad
- -;
WINTER ARRANgF5fFNF
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov.
~ u lss9 Passenger rrais saYs Cisyssnd a folos =;
Is A n. CINCINNATI Erprsss stctuir AZ Beraa craf-
ton. Ia Grange Wsllngt01. New london ss-
. - -. lem sheipIi and all stations south 0f Shelby.
20 M Cincinnati Nj ght Passenger stoppnr sE ~ "a
JOBS between Cleveland and Gallon, snd as
leave passengers alta stations sOulh of i5aIlan
CONNECTIONS.
ghshy, Sandusky, Mansfield aud Newark Railroad IA,
ManSfsld BIT Temen, Newark, Zanssyill5 -
CraTiiins, Pittsburgh r. Wayne and Chicago RlilT0sd
orFOrsfi pPeTSandusky, Dslphos, Lima u
Wayng. Laporte. Chicago, Ge. west, and EasE
for Mansfield. Wooster, MassiLlOl, &c.
eaoh AID RELATIONSHIPS RarOad Line for MarOn Belle.
i0ntaine Sidney UaiOn, manoie, IEdianapolia
lerfs HAuto, ,Emcs1nfs Evansville, Lgui5Filis
tfFO, st. Louis, &c.
oSaHA iItOn and Ciacihnzti Line for Rurinxdsld. O.
Dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati. Richmaud, La
q5anapolis, IeIEe Haute, 81 Louis Ee and at
Clnctnuati with the Ohio MiEEiEgippi Rail
River
cslssbuI. Litss Miami and ColnmhuI, and Xsuia Ran
fsadi ior Asntas Dayton, Indianapolis, TeTTo
hauto, 81 LOuis, Morrow LOEeiand and Cin-
cinnatl. and with the ONO AMI Mississippi naiI-
road " Cincinnati for Louisville ETnngTfIls
Cairo st Louis, and al poi1is on TIE Ohio rigsT.
COunbuI Central ohi0 RalT0ad % NsEarE Zs1ssviis
Whsellng, he; Columbus, Piqus and Indiana
Railroad for Piqua, Urbana Rc
~ For Tickets 70 all points and information appiV Al
the uRion Ticket Ocs 81 Super0Tsrsst a. tk6 Pas
g. FLINT. sOpsrintsadsai.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
HELEH ELIZA LAPHAMH
".
CHARLEs 3. LAPHAM.
DEFENDANT

Il 1ICE, that on the
Complainant fled in sait
agsinHt hin. Causes. III
lect 1t duty" Said oaasl
ruary lam Of said Court ,
publication Of this notice .
Defendant Is further
taken 90 be used in evideI
the once Of GriEwOld & [
CUyahoga county, Ohio, 9
between the hour5 Of 9 o.
Of said day.
ianaO2Io
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01


4 ls6O under the following able and experienced
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
s.N. SANFORD, A. M. PRINCIPAL,
Natural and Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. L. H. SANFORD.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN. Ii. D.,
Natural History and hyGelOgy.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and Engliah Grammar.
Miss JULIA S. HOPK Ms,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH,
Latin Greek and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGLNS,
Arithmetic, Geography, and History.
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. s. c. BARRETT,
Instrumental Music.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Vocal Music.
Mons. FERDINAND sUBIT, NJ D.,
French Language and Literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BY Or

GALE OF REAL ESTATE, BY Or
~ DER OF COURT-on the 18Th day Of February,
ls 10 O'clock A. NJ Al the door Of the Court House
the Public SquarS ii the y Of Ceyesnd, ,inhe coun
Of Cuyahnga and State Of Ohio, will be sold to the high
est biddsr the following described Real Estate the
perty Of John CockbuIn, deceased TO Wit Stnate in
said city Of Cleveland In said county OF Cuyahogb, ard
known Su-LOt No. 43, IN Kelley Walwouh's subdi
vision Of Of the "WawO tn Fam (so called) said
lot being feet front Harrison sire It's eastery bUu
dAry extending in between parallel lines a rPht
giles with said street alley rod in width the
southerV line being ITO feet and the nOtheTy line
about Sc feet IN length. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms OF sale will be made known on the DAY Of sale
STMMONDg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
CHERTFF'S SALE--PURSUANT

~ to ths command If an order of sals Issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of CuyhOsa County at the sulL OF
Nicoaus mmerer, Plaintiff. against MarEerette Phi
slug al Defendants TO directed, shall offer for sale
ubl1 auction the door Ct the Court House, e9rner
Sneca and Champlau streetS in the city Of Cleveland
IN said county, the 18th day Of February lS O. at o.
clock P NJ OF said day. the following described lands and
enements wit: situate the township of Cleveland
being number IN the 18th Of townships IN the
Connecticut Wese Reserve, in the State OF Ohio and
which isl the County Of CuyahOga, and Is known
city Lot No Eurhun lrsd md twenty nine 1921 IN Bar
Lords subdivision, and is bounded Sou on Lo-
rain Street and West BY lines, north LEY. Said
lot is thirty three feet and one-ourih l3l on LOrain
Street. land all the improvements said ot be ehe
same more less but subject all legal Highways Ap-
praised at $500.
=, n rT,-,,- p1.i,.;07, tJ;o-nsg iSnsssSTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
MIannf0ttnres.
Cleveland Floor Oil Cloth Mandatory,

JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor
LSO MANUFACTURERS AND
~ Wholesale Dealer in WATER FIRE PROOF
PAINT dry and in OIL and agent for the sale the Cleye-
land WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. Warehouse
and Once AWasr Block foot Of Superior street and No
VinsV ard street, Cleveland, Ohio. febl2RAdGW
sf.y R,v-I1z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
lad Notiftg.
EEIS SALR-Iinder

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Under and
IA by vrus ef The agtlogy vested 10 me By deed Of
bf,ignuont execute and delivered ~ by karshal Car
son n Ooys AMI shall offer sale public aUo-
ton tore No lss Superior street, IN tha city Of Ceve
land 20 iuty CuyhhOga and State Of OhiO WedaeS
day the g day buary A. u. 1850, a 10 o'clock A.
NJ the eLtre stock OF Goods contained IN said Sore
consulting Of PaIu Hangingst WtnioW Shades Paints
Glass Yauish and ,aIoty Of other articts together
"1 ,,ic5stS sHIEuAN CHTTENpEN. As.rpee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
i'i''' '' '-'' WM. II sIMmONDs,
Lne 1L1Te OF JOHn
Cleveland Ohio. Januarv r. 1850 TanI6:w4t:27O
Z Z n "a ID n ~ q a N N = did NIT 4 u M

GHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSU ANT
y 10 the command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas CuyahogR County at the
suit Reuben c. Hunt plaintiff against James G. Hearns
de TO me directed shall offer for sale at the door Of the
Ceut House tcOnsr OF oeneca and Chnmpaiu sIees in
the city Of Cleveland in said county the l7h daT Of
ing described lands and tenemens to wit: Situate 10 the
township Of Cleveland in the Connecticut Western Re
serve in tue State Ct Ohio and which also in the
~ of Cuyahoga AMI is known BY beng part OF City Lot
number two hun red and eIghyouT t2st in Wieyvllle
Allotment called that part of the City Of Cleveland
which formerly Ohio City and is bounded follows
line arae with the North line and 80 feet distant there
from; and West BY BrsinaId street; beng the Moth ha
Of said Lot No 24 and 80 feet front said Branard
street and b6 9l2 alley; be the same
more or less Appraised at $40 o.
D. L, WIGHTMAN. shsnff.
R. G. HUNT, P. P. Atty. janl6:27O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
R. G. HUNT. P. P. Att'y

tn STATEE OF OHo,l
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
In that after thirty days from the date Of this nce,
aup GaiOn will be made The of the Stae OF
Ohio for the pardon Of Michael Carroll, Convicted q the
November Term Of the Court of Common Pleas Of CuYa
hoga County OHIO tha crime of assault with iutent
commit rape and sentenced 10 the PenenarY for three
years THOMAS CAhhCLL.
January l2th. 1850. janis: SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
onnEU me- ITTAC4NRgT.
MASTER'S SALE.-ln Pursuance

M ASIER'S SALE.-ln Pursuance
1v1 Of dssreta order OF sale issued lrom he Court
OF Common Pleas Of Cuyahogn Comfy, Ohio, at the suit
cf homas b. Prttehard against Waer Allen and 9TH
directed shall expose 70 e at the door Of the
Court Huute corner Of and Champain itreeisj in
The City Of Cleveland in said County, the lt day OF
February 1850 a O'Clock p n Of sEid day, tha follow
ing described lands aud snts wit Situate in the
township Of Bro0k u, Cuyahoga County, Ohio and Is
known Lot No ll3 il Hiram 81 ones addition ClsVe
land COmpOs Of iginal Lds Nos. 65 and 50. In sad
Brook yu township Said lot Is G. lO9 feet front Colum
bus et and I and 92 feet deep the south line and
l5i and tl2 feet deep alOng Erin Avenne, and 6s feet
vide on the west end Appraised % $lzOJ.
+. ". BINGHAM Master Com'r.
ToRFN pRENTTrs pttais iml2.q70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

scholarship is good in either Of the Seven Colleges
sPENCERIAN PENBIANSHIP is taught By the best
Nasgrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
Cleveland Female Seminary.
s. n. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal.

THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
Il enter upon its NEXT TERM on Thursday, February
9TH ls6O, under the following able and experienced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
miscellaneous.
FOlsO m& &FsltOn, Resident Principals.

aRVhyT a ErRATTONS, Z. @ FOLSOM's, and also
HOLLISTER FELTONB
Cleveland Mercantile COLLEGES.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21
Perfumes.
anCe.

The French prepare more perfumes
than any other people. In the South
of France, and in Piedmont, vast crops
of flowers are grown Cannes and
Nice furnish yearly about l3.0OOlbs.
of violet blossoms. Both cities are
famous, also, for their orange blossoms,
the latter producing 100, 900 lbs and
the former double that quantity, and
of finer odor. Cannes abounds too
in the Acacia FarSiana. and affords
yearly 5000 lbs of its finely scented
blooms. Careful treatment is requir-
ed to extract the ETHEREAL oils. These
are so largely mingled with other vege-
table juices, that, 900 lbs. of rose
leaves yield only about an ounce Of
otto of roses. The orange blossom,
however, is richer, and 500 lbs. Of
fowors yield about 2 lbs. of Neroly
oil. One perfume mandatory at
Cannes requires yearly about 100000
lbs. of orange blossoms 10000 lbs. Of
acacia blossoms, 100000 lbs. Of rose
| leaves, $4,000 lbs of jessamine bios
SONS, 10000 lbs. of violets, and 5000
lbs. or tnberoses, besides many other
fragrant materials.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21

making experiments for the improve
ment of agriculture. Some idea Of
the extent of his farming operations
may be formed from the following
facts: In 1881 he had $50 acres in
grass sowed 500 acres of oats, 600
acres of wheat and as much more
corn, barley, beans, potatoes, &C., and
one hundred and fifty with turnips.
His stock consisted of one hundred
and forty horses, one hundred and
twelve cows, two hundred and thirty
six working oxen, heifers and steers,
and five hundred sheep He constant
ly employed two hundred and fifty
hands, and kept twenty-four plows
going during the whole year, when
the earth and the state of weather
would permit Ia 1886 he slaughter
ed one hundred and fifty hogs, for the
nse Of his family, and provisions for
his negroes, for whose comfort he had
great regard
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21
Making Sermons.

Rev. J. B. Simmons, a Baptist
minister of indianapolis, writing on
this subject, says: First. If you
have printed book of plans and skele-
tons throw it into the FIRE. Secondly.
If you have blank book in which You
have collected the plans of sermons
you have heard other ministers preach.
throw that in the FIRE too. Thirdly.
If you have been in the habit of pick
ing your sermons mp from scraps, and
newspapers, and books, stop it,
Fonrthlv. IF you have been in the
habit of reading printed sermons a
rood many times over and then at
tempting to preach them, stop that
Get your Bible. fix on passage, sit
down TO it, and begin reading the pas
sage over and over again. Study
every verse thoroughly, and select the
verse you wish to use for text. Of
this verse study not only every sen.
tence, but every clause and every word
most diligently. Look out the mean
ing of the individual words especially.
Note down on paper whatever thoughts
occur to you during this effort. Avoid
commentators, except for the meaning
of obscure clauses or phrases; and
even then, only use them after, not
before you have sucked out of the pas
sage all you can by your own effort.
IF You take this course your thoughts
will be mainly both rich and original.
They viii please yourself and of course
excite you to additional thought
Having worked on In this way for six,
twelve, or fifteen hours of hard and
prayerful study, being careful to write
down all the thoughts that occur to
you as you 60 on, you will find that
you have collected mass of thought
sufficient to make three, and perhaps
Eve sermons. But do not make three
or Eve. Make only one. Out OF
this accumulation of thoughts select
the choicest and best. arrange them
nnder proper headings is one sermon.
Ifyon write on only one side of single
leaves, which is an excellent plan, you
can throw much of your matter int
sermon form without rewriting. -
Undue your soul with your theme By
going prayerfally overit several times,
then rising from yoas knees 10 yoas
Closal hasssH 10 the pulpis. and sFy -
preach juas Is though yoa usvsF -.
psotsd to address yoas hearers again.
NJ u AdCooats
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21

Everybody eats walnuts; everybody
knows how to make pickel of wal
nuts Now, the fact is, walnuts, when
properly prepared, are an excellent
medicine and Alternative and this is the
way to prepare them Get the green
walnuts fit for picking, put them in a
stone jar filled up with moist sugar,
in the proportion of half pound to
a score Of walnuts /; place the jar in
saucepan of boiling water for about
three hours, taking care the water
does not get in, and keep it simmering
during the operation. The sugar
when Dissolved should cover the wal
nuts, if it does not, add more, cover
them close and in six months they will
be fit for use; the older they are the
better the are Ore walnut is dose
for child six years old as purgative !;
and it has this great advantage over
drugs, that while it is an excellent
medicine, it is at the same time very
pleasant to the palate, and viii be
esteemed by young folks as great
treat. Who can say as much of salts,
jalap, and other doctors stuff which
it may render needless
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21


FRoLIc OF FooTE-This celebrted hu.
morist, while educating at Worcester
College, found in the head of it, DR.,
Grower, a highly suitable subject for
one of his droll devices. Observing
that the rope of the chapel bell was al
lowed to hang near the ground, in an
open space where cows were sometimes
kept for the night, he suspended wisp
of hay to it, and the consequence was
that some one ofthe animals neverfailed
to seize the hay before morning, and SO
produced most unreasonable and mvs-
terious ringing Of the bell. A solemn
consultation took place for the elucida-
tion of this portentous circumstance;
and Cover, having undertaken. with
the sexton. to sit up all night for the
purpose Of catching the delinquent,
disclosed the nature Of the jest BY p0an-
cling ont upon the poor COW, aud had
ths hearty laugh Of all Oxford TO r..
ward him for kls pains.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21
gabbath gea linn,
The Bitterness of FaIsehood.

4AO A14bbOAAOOO Va a
A diving father once stretched out
his hand to his little white headed boy,
youth of seven years old, and said
affectionately. my little boy, | am
Very sick, and wish you to run down
to Mr.. BIS and get me the medicine
written on this paper" The drug
gist's store was abot half mile distant,
but when the boy got there he found
it shut and, although Mr.. B. lived
but quarter of mile further off, he
concluded not to go and find him, but
to return home. Or his way back he
contrived what he should say, and, in
doing SO, he called in the aid of false
hood. At length arrived, his father
said, my son has got the medicine,
hope, for I am in great pain" The
reply was, " No, sir, Mr.. B. says he
has none" The dying man answered,
my little boy will see his father suf-
fer great pain for the want of that med
icine." The child went ont of the
room alone and wept bitterly. Soon
after he was called back to foud fare
well of his best earthly friend, for the
little boys mother was in heaven and
as the dying father told his son that
in few hours that he would be a
fatherless orphan; that now he must
make God bis father, and love and
obey him; that he should Gllodys speak
the truth, because the eye of God was
al,oays upon him, with many other
suitable admonitions, accompanied by
prayer-it seems as if the child would
sink, he felt so guilty Sobbing, he
rushed from the bedside, and wished
he could die. The dying man could
not speak no more; and oh ! how
much would that little boy have given
to ask his fathers forgiveness for the
lie he had so wickedly told him ! Oh,
how his heart ached He ran to the
druggists got the medicine, rushed to
the death-bed scene, crying out Oh,
here, father (" but he was hushed--
has dear father a0as dead And the
last thing he ever spoke to him to tell
him a liei Oh, bitter falsehood
gall and NORWOOD are sweet compared
with thee
Twelve years afterwards, and while
in college. this little boy, now a young
man, went to the grave of his father,
and, as he stood ever his tombstone,
he seemed to see his pale face again,
and to hear his voice. Hear what the
young man says over bis fathers tomb:
+" Oh, the thought of that sin cuts me
to the heart 1t seems to me that
worlds would not be too much to give
could I only call loud enough for him
to hear me ask forgiveness. But it is
too late, and | must live and die weep
ing over that ungrateful falsehood,
which no earthly being can now for
give. | must sorrow over it with a
| godly sorrow, before Him who abounds
in mercy and from whom alone the
penitent receive forgiveness Chris
than Intelliqencer.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-03-21

the world Of the dead he had redeemed
his promise
/ The story goes, that she ana 9th.
ers watched night after night--and
night after night came the mysterious
/ rider.
/ And thus he came for many years
at quarter before midnight, in fail
weather or in foul-in rain, snow, storm
wind, darkness, and moonlight.
The changes of seasons, and the
( changes oftemperature, and incidental
inclemencies, wrought no changes ir
him.
Ellen's father always grew pale when
( the phantom horseman was mentioned
and sternly forbade them to refer to
{. the subject but the whole affair soon
became public property, and hundreds
came to watch the nightly visit of the
phantom rider, and none failed to see
him at the usual hour, and in the usual
order-the terrier invariably preceding
him, following his own shadow
At length. after many years on the
anniversary Of the January night, the
phantom came without the horse. The
terrier walked slowly before him, and
be followed at a pace measured and
solemn His hat was slouched over
his eyes, and his head was bent upon
his breast-but Ellen knew it was Ed
ward. She tried to speak, but heI
tongue refused to articulate.
On the following night Ellen await
ed his appearance with firm deter
mination to speak and know the OBJ
iect of his vist-but when he came her
courage failed. Instead of keeping
straight forward as on other occasions,
the spectre crossed the street, and
stood for moment beside the fence
near the window, and looking sorrow
fully at Ellen, called her name three
times distinctly. Paralized with fear,
she was unable to reply, and the phan-
tom walked slowly away, and came no
more.
Long was the phantom horseman
talked Of The person we have called
Ellen is living at this day, and will not
hesitate, we have reason to believe, to
confirm what we have written in re-
gard to the mysterious rider. She
still remains single.
1t will be remembered that there
were many witnesses of this curious
phenomenon.
Edward was never heard of-his
fate has ever remained profound
mystery. even to his nearest friends.
Probably these strange occurrences
will be explained at the day when all
human affairs shall be adjusted by the
Great Arbiter of all terrestrial things ;
until then must remain unsolved the
mystery of the Phantom Horseman. D