davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

SOUTHERN FAsHIoNs.-They have a very
pleasant way of settling trifing personal
quarrels down South. On the 9th inst, Mr..
Bienvenue and Mr.. Fournet Of Opelousa, La,
went out 70 settle difficulty with two re-
Folysrs and bowie knife each. They were
stationed twenty PAGES apart with instruc-
tons at the word to fire and advance at viii
The fight to end with the death of one OF
both Of the parties. At the second fire Four
net fell, but fred twice afterward, without
effect. The murderers according to the code
the Courier says, behaved CALAMITY to tn,
last"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

FREs.-The Kingsville Wooden Mill, situa-
ted just east Of the village, and occupied by
A. Crowther & Sons, was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday evening last, with consider
able amount of cloth in the process of manu-
facture. The fire took from the furnace. No
insurance. Loss some $4,000 or $4,000,
which falls principally upon S. S. & S. c.
Osborn. sE.-Ft -tlI
We hear of one or two barns in the neigh
bOrhood of Madison, on the lake shore, hav-
ing been burned on the night previous to the
above, said to have been fired by design
Ashta5uLd Tel 2 y a.- w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Hon. DIX. Cartter il Illinois.

The Chicago Press Of the 23d says-7"tHon.
D. K. Cartier, one of the ablest Republicans
Of Ohio, viii address the people Of Egypt tor
the next fortnight at the places published,
commencing at Centralia tonight" -
Mr.. Cartier organized the Republican par
ty Of Egypt in 1856, what there was OfEit
and he intends to harvest more than &
hundred fold increase in 1860. He will
sweep over the political fields there like thu
biggest kind Of Mccormick Reaper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

PoTkTo RoT--The wet weather has affected
the potato crop to a great extent. In some
localities hardly enough sound ones are
found to pay for the digging-but this is n OF
generally so. All the varieties are more or
less affected with the rot this season. In
Lake county whole fields, the Press says have
been abandoned as total loss Conned'H
RsDoTteT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
The Next Congress.

The New York Evening Post classifes the
members of Congress already elected, and to
be elected, leaving out New York, as SO Lin
coin, 90 Breckenridge 81 Bell, and rs Doug
las. The Post sets down the New York dis
tricts as 2t certain for Lincoln, 10 probable
for him, and only as Democratic. In re-
gard to what has been said relative to Con-
gress being opposed to Lincoln's administra-
tion, the Post says: Ill
q No Congress can resist the unmistake-
able demonstration of public sentiment which
is to be made in favor of Republican princi-
pies at this election, and were there forty
majority against Lincoln at the opening of
the next Congress, he would greatly disap-
point his friends if his course as President did
not inspire such confidence as to command
for bis measures all necessary support. On
the slavery question his administration will
probably have no affirmative policy, except to
admit Kansas, and to that there can be no
very serious opposition.
Upon the affirmative measures of the new
President we have no fear of any compact
and permanent opposition from his present
| opponents, WnO VIII uHfe IuOIe tudu euOuSu
to do to settle their own controversies
Should Mr. Lincoln conduct his administra-
ton as every Republican believes he will,
upon national and Republican principles, he
will have all the cooperation from Congress
that he requires; if he does not, of course it
is better that his party in the House should
be in minority. But if be does not have a
working majority of twenty members atleast
before the close of his first Congress, we shall
be more disappointed than we should be by
his defeat in November, and his election we
consider certain enough for all practical pur-
poses"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

FRoM THE PEAK.-Mr. D. F. Hinsdale Of
this city, who went to Pixies Peak last
spring, and established quartz crushing and
gold washing machinery, has recently return
ed. He reports favorably of present business
and future prospects, and viii go back to the
gold region with more machinery in the
spring. Detroit AdV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Cleveland COnrregariOnaI COuferenc

Cleveland Congregational Conference.
The eighth annual meeting of this Con-
ference was held at StrongsTille, commencing
October 10th. 1t was organized by the ap-
pointment Of Rev. E. H. Fairchild, Moderator,
and Rev. J. C. White, Scribe. J. W. Dunham,
of Collamer, was chosen Register and Treas
urer .4 .-EE-s Az rG.lEs aai
After an eminently satisfactory examina-
ton, Messrs. E. Hudson Baker, John Day,
VIM. NJ. Foote, Henry MatsOn, Orange H.
Spoor, and Leroy G. Warren, of the Senior
Glass of the Oberlin Theological Seminary,
were cordially approved and recommended to
to the Churches, to preach the Gospel.
Rev. W. F. Williams, returned Missionary
from Eastern Turkey, and Rev. N. L. Lord,
returned Missionary from CeylOn, addressed
the public meeting Wednesday evening. Mr..
Williams expressed the opinion that freer
liberation is given to religion in Turkey than
in any other country of Europe, Great Brit
ain only excepted.
Rev. John F. Boughton, one of the exiled
Kentucky missionaries, spoke of the trials OF
the past, of the hopefulness of the future, and
of the prospect of returning soon to their
fields of labor. Rev J. A. Thome alluded to
the contrast between the miIsien field in
Turkey and Ceylon, whence missionary
brethren come OF their own accord and ap-
pear before US, and to which they may freely
return at their option, and Kentucky, his
own native State, whence an exiled brother
comes to US this evening, expressing the hope
that the country may again at no very remote
day be open to pure gospel. BE felt deeply
ashamed of his native land.
Broadly viewed, the prospect Of free thought
and speech in our land were frightening, and
the issues of the next election, be hoped,
would take the paddock from many Southern
lips, and reveal more sympathy for freedom
and righteousness than has been apparent for
a whole generation, at. least. He hoped
these results would be sought most earnestly
and unfortunately in prayer to Him who rules
the nations and loves righteousness.
The next session of Conference is at Cleve-
land, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
OberIIn Conere Catalogue.

The following tabular view of the summa-
ries, as given by the annual catalogues for
eight years past illustrates the wide and
steady popularity of the Peoples College of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
GERMAN.

AdIer's Progressive German keader
AdIer's German Dictionary, vo-
Adisrss German Dictionary, school edition
.Ds. .Hs eSs1nar 5 u for eTman to learn English
German Spelle T.
OHendurffas Gen man 6ralIIfll Ia. -r..
schlschlager's l'ronounclng DletionaI9-
Peissner's Germ. IN Grammar.
Woodbury's Gen nan Grammar
Woodbury's ShOr ter Course, - r.,
lish. r,5r
WoOdburys Eclectic German hsaoeR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
ponnIn,lon nf nrlehlgnn.

The census just taken Of Michigan gives ga q
total population of 749, ,se9. In 1850 it was
seEs54. Increase in ten years 52,3l5.T
The increase since the State census of 1854
has been 24O, ,595. ie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

RSF Three thousand dollars OF Southern
Il chatfels" passed along here a few days
ago on the underground road, and are now
safe in Queen Vic's dominions.-COnHeau
Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
BooK-KREPINa.

Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House edi-
ton
Crittenden's Book Keeping, School edition.
Duff7s Book Keeping.
Jones Bookkeeping.
Mayhew's Bookkeeping.
Karshis Bank and Joint sto:k Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

The Late Vote in the Presidents County
There has been something Of a change in
the vote given in Lancaster county, Mr..
Buchanan's home, since 1856. At the last
Presidential election the vote stood as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
FRENCH

Collects Dramatic French Reader. -,,.,-.-
Corinne, By Madame De staslt Paris eaitlon.
ne FiTss' ElemsntsTy French Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

BulliOns' Analytical Grammar.
Billions Parsing Book.
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns Institutes OfGrammar
Browns Grammar Of English Grammars.
Clark's First Lessons in Grammar.
Clark's English Grammar Revised.
COvelps Digest OF Grammar.
EOwler's Elementary Grammar.
FOwler's English Grammar
Fowler's Grammar-SchOOl edition
Greene's Introduction to English Grammar
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar
Greene's Analysis.
Greone's Elements Of English Grammar.
PtnneO's Primary Grammar.
PinneO,s Analytical Grammar.
Pinneo's New Analytical Grammar.
Pinneo's English Teacher
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar
Weld and Quackenbos' New Grammar
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
gEw SdrFrtisFnttnts.
I B. COBB & cos
READING AND SPELLING.


Hemans Young Ladies' Reader
Hazen's Spelier and Definor.
HiliaTds Readers. r
LONell's Readers.
McGufieys smaller Primer.
McGuheya Pictorial Primer
Actiuheyla New First Reader.
.McQuteys New Second Reader.
Mctiuhey's New Third Reader.
MoGufeys New Fourth Reader.
McGufey's New Filth Reader.
MoGuney's New,BiNth Render.
McGutey's High School Reader.
McGufleys Old First Reader.
McGuheys Old Second Reador.
McGutiey's Old Third Reader
McGufiey's Old Fourth Reader.
Nee ufeys Old Fifth Reader.
McGufitys Speller.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New Speller.
sanders Old Speller.
Sargeut's Readers.
swans Speller
Towne's Progressive Readers.
TJwue's Progressive speller.
TOwns's BpBller and Dehner.
Webster's Elementary Speller
WTight's Orthography.
Word Method Primer.
Wereester's Speller.
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
a9ltrehaut Gailurs.
III. CARDOZO,
@abintt aHart.

~ w. BERRY, UPH0LSTkR.E-
III. and Manufacturer Of Lounges, and . ~ All ~
of Mattresses and Bedding, Cus1if9lni577 - ~ ~
Draperies, &C., No. 52 superii9f .Is-,I mo
An orders promptly eNecnts,l. = ~ aff,t+j- 4
fon maid 10 the laying Of OH ClothAs Carpetlns, =
nANIEL ". DUTY3I6lTY W
DERTAKER, keeps on hand z 49, -, ~ ! -
variety Of his new style of BUklAL CASsh s 49,
of which cannot be excelled By any sllnsi1 S'A-
IN the siAy-- NJ . ianl1R2tdtvs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
H1aHaR MATHEMATICS

HIGHER MATHEMATICs.
Davies Bourbon 5 Algebra. ,EH-
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra
Davies Elementary Geometry. a.r .rI
Davies Surveying
Gillespie's Land Surveying. .-.-
LoOmis' Treatise on Algebra. .....r rr.t
L0omis' Elements of Algebra ~ ..
Loomis' TrigOnOmetry and Loga rithms.
LoomiB' Elements OF GeometrJ-
Loomis' Analytical Geometry H-..- .a
Rays Algebra, First Part
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
RObiuson'B New Elementary Algebra.
RObinsou's University Algebra .-f b.
Robin sons Geometry
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
ARITHMETIC.

Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams Of. A. First Arithmetic.
COlburn's First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic
Davies University Arithmetic
Greenleafs Common School Arithmetic
Greenleafs Higher Arithmetic
Rays First Arithmetic.
Rays second Arithmetic.
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Rays Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmetics
StOddard'5 Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
StOddards American Intellectual Arithmetic
Stoddard's Practical Arithmetic
Stoddard s Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmpsOn's Practical Arithmetic
ThompsOn's Higher Arithmetic
Iracey's Elementary Arithmetic ..H.l
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
RHETORIC AND CoMPosI. .TIoN.

BoYd's Rhetoric, --....---
Boyds English Composition.
-Blair's Rhetoric.
BroOkheld's Composition
Kames' Elements Of Compositio II.
Newman's Rhetoric. s#
Parksr's Aids to En- glish Com position. ----. .
Oua-kenbos First Lessons in Composition
0naekenbos Composition ard Rhetoric.
Whately's Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMIsTRY

COmstOck's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstock's Chemistry, new edition
Fosters Chemistry, illustrated.
Gray,s Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy. It
POrter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (neW)
Qqackenbos Natural Philosophy,
Siiliman's Chemistry.
StOckhardt's Chemistry.
Sprague-s Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well Philosophy.
Well S Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
YOuman's Class Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Gnararinas.
8mss foundry.

lanes Il. ODELL, BRASS
0y FOUNDER AND MANIhAClg REk Or
H-sss Yrrk Of every description, No. s. Union St.
few doors rom Superior streeti OleEelaai Onle n
i rrer7red 10 furnish all kinds ol Hork used boz
st5aui Water Cas- and all the -FiIloua artlci95
1seti ID the Plumbiu Business. Bsar pumps OF 81
Kinds maze and repaired. Brass Caetlng done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE Mars

COrnell's First Steps in Geographic.
Cornell's Primary Geography
COrnells intermediate Geography
Cornellls High School Geography and Atlas.
Cornell,s Grammar school Geography.
Cornells Outline Maps.
Cotton and Eitch's Introductory Geography.
Cotton and Fttch's Modern School Geography.
camps Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography
titch,s Physical Geography.
itch's Mapping Plates.
Mitchell,s Primary Geography
mitchell'S intermediate Geography.
Mttchell5 New Intern iatei GeographV
Mltchellls Geography aud Atlas.
Mttehell,s Ancient Geography and Atlas.
Mitchell's Outline Maps. -.
MOnteith's First Lessons IN Geography
MOnteith,s Introduction TO Manual .-
MOnteith's Manual Of Geography.
MOnteith's New Manual
McNally,s Geography,
MOrse's Geography. I'd
Olney's Geography and Atlas
Parley,s Geography.
Peltou's Outline Mans
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smiths Quarto Geography.
Whites Class Book Of Local Geography
Warren's Primary Geography
Wsrren's Common School Geography
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
CLASSICAL.


Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, old ded'n.
Andrews Latin Reader. l5er.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book in Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust,
Andrews Caesar.
Andrews Ovid. ..-
Andrews Hiri Roma.
AinsWorth's Latin Dictionary .H
AnthOn's Latin Dictionary.
AnthOn's Cesar.
Anthon's Cicero. q.
Anthon's Virgil.
Anthon, s sallust. -.-.a
Anihon's Anabasis Of Xenophon
Arnoid's First and Second Latin Book. "a
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. ID eli
ArnOds First Greek Book.
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
Arnold's Cornelius NepOs.
q Arnolds First Latin Book by Hhrkusss.
Arnolds Greek Reading Book.
Bullons' Latin Grammar
Bullions' Latin Reader. -0- .
Billions Greek Grammar.
Bullions' Greek Reader.
Billions Cicero,
Billions Greek Lessonss
-GTosby's creek Lessons.
Crosby's Greek lessons.
Crosby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Scbem's Latin Dictionary ....f
Greek Testament with Lexicon.
kuhnsr's Greek Grammar.
Kphnsr's Latin Grammar.
Kaltsmidts Latin DictiOnry.
Lddell and Scott,s Greek Lexicon. 4 .f
LeverHtt's Latin Lexicon.
McClintock s First Latin Book. .s.. 3.
McClintoCks First Greek Book
New Liber Primus. N.
Owens Xenophon' 8 Anabasis.
Owens Xenophon's Cycropedia
Sophoce's Greek Grammar.
schmitz and Zumpts Virgil.
Schmitz and Zumpt Cesar.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Zumpts Sallust-
- Scnitz and Zumpt's Horace. -
Schmitz and 1umpts Livy.
on 1870 o. --r. ..-
. -. ae'-.J AsTRONMY.
Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens
BOuyier's Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy.
MRttison's High School Astronomy.
MRttison's Primary Astronomy. a
Olmsted's School Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy lao .-. .#-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
PHYSIOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY.
Cutters First Book IN Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene.
Goadby's VegetRblgrand Animal Physiology
H!tchcock's Anat0 my and Physiology
HOOker's Human Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
AsTRoN1rY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
BOuyieE's Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchel's Popular Astronomy.
MRttison's High School Astronomy.
Mattison's Primary Astronomy. rH
Olmsted's school Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy cd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

PErR1FEED BoDiEs.-In removing the
bodies from the old ground of the FRS
Baptist Church in La Grange Place, above
Second street, somc OF thc bodies which
had been inferred long since, were found
10 be in n wonderful state of preservation
One coftin was opened, in which The bol ly
was found 10 bc almost pcirifed. 1t was
that OF man. and although it had beer
in the earth one hundred years, the coun.
tenance was MS smooth and placid, and
his snow white hair rs perfect as the day
it vas placed in its final resting ptIcc.-
Some Of the rombstones bear ancient dates
that ofone Thomas Morgan is dated 1852
Since 1919 not less than eleven hundred
persons have been buried in this place
The church building extends over . mum.
Der Of the graves--among them that oi
Gov. Ward, Of Rhode Island, who died
here during the session Of the first Cont
mental Congress.--PhiladclpAia Bulletin
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

PHYSICAL TRAINING.-Woe to the clas'
or nation that has 10 manly physca
training Look ut the manners, the
morals, the faces Of the young meh Of the
shop keeping classes, if you wish to set
The effects o utterly ucglecting the phys,
ical development of man, Of fancying
that all the muscular activity he requires
under the sun is 10 be able to stand behind
a counter, or sit on a desk stool withou!
tumOling off. To that utter neglect OF
any exercises which call out fortilude,
patience, self.dcpendence and daring, l
attribute great deal OF the low sensualiIy,
the conceiled vulgarity, the utter want OF
a high sense OF honor, which is increased
Just now among the middle classes and
from which the navigator, the engineer,
the miner and the sailor are comparatively
free, Ringsley's MisceHanies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

THE WILLOW w.IlERD.-This plant is
found in all parts of Europe, and also on
the continent IF America. In our own
country, it is apple TO ornamental pur-
poses only; but ilaler says that the young
shoots are eaten, though an infusion OF
them p,olnces stupeIying effect. The
mcdula, or pi ch, is dried and boiled, af-
ter which il becomes sweet, and is then,
by peculiar and proper method, conver.
ted into ale, and this ale is afterwards
made into vinegar or alegar bv tie Kan.
schatdaes Tnis plant is also added tc
the cow pGrsnip, for The purpose Of en-.
riching the spirit which is distilled from
its leaves. Like other plants Of this genus,
the willow herb is not Of much value ms
fodder, though most cattle will eat it,
There is a kind OF down upon the seeds
which has been mixed with cotton, and
the mixture manufactured into various ar
ieles of cIOthing.--Egas' HTRd FlowerS Of
England.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

GENERAL JAcKsoN's BoNEs.-Andreu
Jackson, Jr., the adopted son OF Gen. Jack
son, says the Gallalin, Tenn. Courier ana
Enquirer, has addressed letter to Gov
Harris, protesting against the removal o.
the remains Of the great statesman from
their resting place Gtthe Hermitage TO the
Capitol Square, in accordance with tie bill
recently enacted by the Legislature of Ten.
nesNc. Mr. Jackson states that it was
the dying request Of the old hero, that his
ashes should never be displaced from theil
original rcpose, and he touchngIy appeals,
through Gov. Harris, to tie legislature to
reconsider and rescind their action on this
subject.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Folly OF PRIDE.--Takc soro quiot, so.
Der moment of Tic, add together tho two
ideas Of prido and man. Behold him crea.
turo Of span. stalking through Infinite
space in all tho grandeur OF littlenrss.-
Porchcd on spcck OF tho universe, every
wind of hoavun strikes into his blood the
cnIdness Of dcatt; his soul floats from his
body liko melody from tho string; day and
night, lko dust on tho wheel, he is rolcd
along tho heavens through Il labyrinth of
worlds. ard all tho creations Of God are fla.
ming above and beneath. Is this crea.
ture to mako for himself crown OF glory
10 deny his own flrsh to mock his fellow
sprung from that dust to which both will
return: Does tho proud man not err
Does ho not die? When he reasons. has he
not been stopped by difficulties: When he
acts. is hc never tomptcG by pleasure: WheE
he lives is he free from pain: Whom he
dios. can ho escape tho common gravel
Prido is not the heritage of man; humanity
should dwell with fiailiy, and atono tor ig-
norunco error and mperiection.- Sjdnry
StuIIb
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
VOLUME XT. NO. l3.
Cheerfulness.

Tonics, ,stimulatives medicines There's
nothing in the pharmacopi@ half so insplr'
itins as cheerful lemper. Don't fancy
yourself victim Don't go through the
world with iace halt yard long Don't
persuade yourselftha everything happen9
wrong My dear sir, you arc the only
person that is wrong, when you say that
this is n world OF trial aud trouble 1t is
n great deal better to be without an arm,
or leg, than 10 lack cheerlulness what
il the globe does not roll round in the pre-.
else direction you want il to? Make the
best OF ii. Put a pleasant face OH the
matter, and don't 50 about throwing cold
water on the fresides OF all the rest Of
mankind. Ify you are in wan! of an tx.
ample, look at the birds, or the flowers,
or the very sunshine on the grass Show
us one grumbler in all Natule's wide do
mains The man who is habtuaIIy gay
and cheerful has found the true pbIoso.
pher's sione-there is no cloud so dark
but he sees the blue sky beyond-no
trouble so calamtous but lie finds some
blessing left him to thank Providence for.
He may be poor and destitute, but he
walks clad 10 armor that all the mines OF
Golconda cannot purchase. Snow and
rain cannot penetrate i,-scorn and con.
;umely fall harmless from its surface.
The storm that sinks n less courageous
craft can only compel him to trim his sals
nnd try again And somehow, these pco.
pie that Eccp trying and always salute heI
ladyship with bright face, are tie prime
favorites OF Fortune. Who would be
a mere thermometer, TO rise and fall in
spirit with every change Of lies atmos,
phere
Wherever we see man sighing, and
bilious, and respondent, about anything
aud everything we know it is not his bod.
iy but his mental health that is out o.
"gear." Cheer!uIness is all he wants.
LIE; him put on the spectacIcs Of his merry
neighbor, and it is wonderful what di!.
ferent complexion the world will wear
No matter how thick and fast vexalions
may come--lbcre's nothing like II bright
little ray Of the souls sunshine to dispersC
them. Counted 10 dollars and cents, your
wealth may be but a paltry sum, but il
you have cheerful temper,you are rich
Life Illustrated.