davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

5. W. BuRRETrl DEFORE G.. B. TIB-
Mrs. tCorroS.) ID BITS, }. p; Of, Cleveland
Township, CuyahOgn county, Ohio. On the 9Th day
Of May is60 said Justice issued order Of attach
ment In the above action for the sum Of thirteen
gIOO dollars said cause is set for the 2lst day Of
June, 1860, at O'clock p. H.
Cleveland, May Y, ld6O. mayl6sz56
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
~ ORDER OF COUkF.-On tho llth day Of June,
isf1 20 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, IN the town
ship Of Mddleburgh, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, will
be sold TO the highest bidder the following described
real estate as the property Of William NJ. Bryan
deceased, TO wit: ..
Situate in said township of Middleburgh, and is
also i'm the village Of Berea, and is bounded aud de-
scribed as follows Commencing at the intersection
of the south line with the south line Of Bridge street
iu said village, thence south on Adams street about
rods to lands decided b. Robert Wallaee and wife
% William Fitzgerald, thence east on said Fitzger-
AIDS line ~ rods, thence north s rods on Bridge
street thence west Bridge street ~ rods 70 The
place Of beginning containing one acre OF land be
lie same more or less Said land % be sold for not
less than $50. Terms Of sale viii be made known
ON the DAY Of sale.
Wm M. Bryan, deceased.
Cleveland, o, May a, ls6O- 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
OswEGO MARKET-nLAY 81.

OsWEGO MARKET-BIAYS 81.
lBY TELEGRAPH
FIOTR-Firmer, but unchanged Sales Of $50
bbls at $5c for steei s6l2k@65O Tor extra Oanadi
'WHEAT-Firmer. sales Of 65OO bush No. ! Nil.
club at 81, Is and 4jOO white Canadian on private
terms. s, -.
CORN-Also scarce and wanted. Sales Of last
eveninF 1880 bush Indiana at 55h. Market this
p NJ closing q shade frmer.
OATS-steady. Sales 5000 bush Canadian at 81
cents.
HARIEY-Eominal.
RVF-Dull Sales hf 300 bush Canadian at sc.
CNNAT, FRFIGHTS-Dull, at 26c on hou-i &c
on wheat; SIC on corn to New York.
LAKE IlIPGRTS-l3000 bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTS-256Q bbis houri u,S1O Dc
wheat; Loo bush corns SOC bushels beans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
BUFFALO MARKRT-MAY 81.

fly TELEGRAPH.l
FIOUR-Mark steady. Sales l6C0 bbls
WHEAT-Dull and nothing beyond few sales
Of small lots TO millers for immediate use; -.
CORN-Ddn and lower at the close. saies ko,O0
bush at 5it75c for No Illinois; 52q53c for Toledo
OATs-Quiet, with small sales at 30.
WHIGK Y-Nominal, at 2nc
CANAL FIR REIGHTS-Unchanged
LAKE, IlTPORTs-7OOO bbls flour; 5000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bush corn; 900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

SPALDIKG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIONERs,
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERS.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES.
SPALDNGS PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES.
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANOY-GOoDs DEALERS,
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY Merchants GEN
ERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY G. SPALDING & CO.,
As CEDAR STREET, New YORK.
Address Post Office Box No. 1900.
Put in up eases containing either -Four, Eight or
Twelve Dozen each-a beautiful
LITHOGRAPHIC SHOW CARD
each Package.
n0TI2R2IitaWd&eOwW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
m a GIRSNN-

ULNa n k40A9CANF
Formerly 81 New York City, win pay One hun-
dred dollars for the proof that he eyer l.i ~ " ,I
the above named diseases ne Sin p95 te9 - iT
ne United states treats the same diseases Win
eqe l.T me5y Years Of laborous study and expert
enee. Dr. GIBSON is happy In being aole p an
nTrree to the unfortunate, that he has porfected
system nsPFF6Y q lEs5YIl ND lO PEiRMAEENT CUBE
n the above aud other private diseases, with al DAD
ef9ets sFIs178E 1iR EERVOUs PROs~RATlON.
He bas succeeded IN curing cases ln ~. slls
q whom bad expended nal5s ~ y 80 "A 3riyafe
maladies with success, and Wltnout feosNins mo
Least P particle r St GfBsoE has Diploma, set he
makes no boast Of that fact, for the very reason ~.
Diploma is comparatively simple tulns5 3 iis
nor even experence ever yet possessed power % %sunl
ceat 10 always make aged men siss' .. " 49, -, -
he boast that he is member OF some eolsse y.
Paris or London, a. perhaps some o-l5le 49,. W ~
purpose of ensnarnR the innocent. Bal VIA ~
GTBsON might boast of is this, that ns is able y
give entire satisfaction TO those Wtg Iepes5 lo- u
denee IN his ability and inLellts e tf v-hich
perfected an American system y - fi5 - s-15-
challenges any Physician Of London Or faTl-i " ny
patent Fsliclne % sqn5il qi igr tils i s nm fs
both men,al and physical, arising nom ssAu-ii Vi
secret abuse. .-..u,.,,+ ,l..
1ilving advantages over all others yet discoFetedi
and first the agents used are IN no feapeet ulsa -
ehie IN nses no relies Of the dark ages, such as
Mercury nor any other deleterious drug seeg3naly
no restrictions In diet or business i res4lrea lill
y his treatment is positive and certain ln an cses
e stands prepared 70 R0 into any public OF pflf1l5
hospital IN tile United States and da1nolistrals te
great fact that he Is able TO PeInlaneaty cts %@ zen .
cases. in the same length Of time re4ulfed y any
other Phvsician % cure one similar case
yellow Citizens Eactslre tangible tlin9ss all9 ll
this age the uuly pabula upon which the public
mind can be fed and from which Just ana a1hhllS
conclusions can be deduced. ,, 80
DR. GIBSON is permanently located ln CleselAlls
and has during the past six months perloIlel ~
cures Of diseases which had tor years rfssisa ~ y,
other modes OF treatment Reference can 1e gwen %
indyiluaIs Of the first respectabiliy in CleTeands
Boston, New York, aud other cities in regard 70
skin and integrity in all professional transact
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, SerOi1la and ali chrome
diseases treated with unusual success
EJ- Medicine sent to any part Of tho country on
receipt Of ten dollars
Dr. GIBsON's New Work on Physi0logy for sale
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of EleetroPathy and Medicine,
* Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Pllblic Square.
once hours from to y and rom 70 70 Q CLOCK
daily, Sundays excepted now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

CLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT.
NI-Grades have been established over seven years,
and we are well and favOrably known 70 all the lead
ing manufacturers Of New England. This faet has
enabled us to procure orders for
100000 Pounds
Of the new clip. Our consignors may therefore re-
aze Cash for their Wool the day It is received and
graded.
procure from THEE TO FIVE CENTS A POUND
MORE for medium and hne Wool, IN fair condition I,
than any other way Il be sod for their Is mol
manufacturer who will not pay the advance for tho
specific grades he wants. This affords
UNSURPASSED ADVANTAGE
to Wool Growers and Merchants to procure thei
money without any delay, and the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR THEIR WOOL.
Those Of our friends who sre not desrous to secure
their money at once, but prefer to walt for higher
prices which are usually procured later in the sea
son, may depend on the same attention to their IN
terests which has been exercised for the last sever
years.
We are thankful for the liberal fayors extended to
Us through the financial reverses OF the past ana
shall endeavor TO merit increased confidence ana
patronage.
sacks will be sent as heretofore to those wishing
also very excellent variety Of Wool Twine at from
TO IS cents per pound reasonable discount Is made
by the ton. GOODALE 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TnIE TABLE No. u.
To take effect after Thursday, February TO- 1889.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

In Court Of Com
Pleas, in and for Guy
Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

ment passengers wild with fear; boat stop.
ped captain broke open state-room and dis.
covered little Peter, who had accidentally
set fire to vilianOus compound which he
had provided for the purpose Of smoking
out woodchucks in the country Peter
alarmed at demonstrations made towards
him concluded that discretion was the bet.
ter part of vaIor and took advantage of the
confusion to secrete himself matters being
explained, the boat was once more under
head, when every one was shocked by a
succession of wild aud piercing shrieks; lit.
tie Peter was again at the bottom (or rath.
er should say at the top of the trouble !;
Tor IN his ignorance Of the structure of
steam-engines he had selected as n place of
security the top of the walking beam and
there ne was performing an involuntary see
saw-haIt the time his head up and half
the time down in the engineers anxiety
to stop the engine he stopped it on the cen
tire, aud it was full half an hour after little
Peters rescue before we we're able to move:
captain furious; ;heataped to put us all on
shore but fually compromised by fasten.
ing Httie Ieter in his state-room. and pac-
ing the waiter who had Carlo in charge oy-
er MN as sentry thus killing two birds with
one. stone-i e. little Peter aud the dog
eight o'clock in the evening found us at the
aforesaid "lone farm house." which seemed
as near as could ascertain at that late
hour, to be situated in tract of country
the chief products of which were frogs and
mosquitoes; the family found consisted of
an old farmer and his wife, red.headed
daughter, and hired man who not only
suffered fearfully, but whose eyes had a
peculiar fashion of looking in every Other
direction but the one in which they were
supposed to look this phenomenon on the
part of the tired man proved a source of
great annoyance to Master Peter during the
time we remained, as he was never certain
when be was beyound the vision of those
outrageouSIy deceptive eyes.
Z. ST forgot to mention, that shortly
after our arrival at the farm house | over
heard little Peter, who had formed an ac-
quaintance with hired man asking him
why were the City Fathers of New-York
like the officers of the French army ?"
Hired man scratched his head and, after
cogtating for some time said
Because they were remarkable for dis
interested honesty !" Little Peter indignant
ly said mo !" Gross eye gave it up
when Peter Iirumphantly exclaimed. "Be-
cause they shared the Spoils.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07
Women and Flowers.


We are not aware that any philosophe
mas yet undertaken to discuss the moral
sentimental, or chemical affinities between
women and flower. Nor is it necessar,
tnat philosophers shall bother their brains
on any such topic, seeing that the poets
VINO are better judges, have often fuunC
that howers and women are mutually illus
trative of each other.
There are many varieties of flowers. inst
as there are of women. Some flowers are
beautiful merely to the eye and exhale nc
fragrance to the sense so, also, there are
some women of great personal beauty
| around whom there is no aroma OF virtue
or sentiment. Other flowers are exceeding.
ly beautiful and have delicious fragrance too,
reminding one Of those rare women whose
| exterior loveliness seems to be the natural
reflection of the virtues that beiewel their
hearts. Other flowers, again. are not all
beautiful to the eye, and yet they are full
OF the most exquisite odor These reminds
us OF those women of external plainness.
whose minds are adorned with the rems of
thought and sentiment, and whose hearts
are the homes of all those graces and ele.
gances that live long after mere beauty of
form and color has become dim and passed
away. Thus we might run through the
whole catalogue of flowers and find for
them the most striking resemblance in the
varieties of womankind.
Woman was originally placed in the gar
den, and the garden now seems to be the
most appropriate place for her She is al.
ways seen to advantage when she is seen
extending encouragement to plants that
are backward, and directing the conrse
which the more aspiring shall pursue. How
sweetly she attends the sickly plant which
droops its head beneath the MONDAY fer
vors and while she gives it the sweet per-
suasiOn of sticks aud props, and cup of
cold water it seems grateful for her genial
attentions and seems to try to look fresh
and cheerful once more. She scratches
and loosens the earth around the stem. and
takes therefrom every weed and blade of
grass that would suck up its lfe-blood. -
Then, again, how dexterously she teaches
the climbing plants how delicately she
assists them in their upward efforts, until.
step by step, they reach the topmost round
of ambitions ladder. What taste she ex.
hibits in the mere arrangements of her
plants She may have a group here and a
group there, but she more frequently re-
joices in combinations of starry beau
ties, in which all the colors of the rainbow
shall successfully be displayed 1t is true
that some cold blooded economists would
say that lovely woman thus employed in
making her home beautiful, wastes her
time but the sulky fellow might, with as
much reason, say that woman employed in
developing and refining the highest senti-
ments of her nature is wasting her time
Such employment of time is, in the noblest
sense, profitable and only she wastes her
time who neglects the beautifying of her
home in continual efforts to save dime or
to have surplus dollars in the locker.
LOWisriHe Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07
CheerfJIlness.

Tonics, stimulatiVes, medicines There's
nothing in the pharmacope half so inspir-
iting as a cheerful temper. Don't fancy
yourself victim Don't go through the
world with face half yard long ! Don't
persuade yourself that everything happens
wrong My dear sir, you are the only
person that is wrong, when you say that
this is world of trial and trouble | 1t is
a great deal better to be without an arm,
or leg than to lack cheerfuness What
if the globe does not roll round in the pre-
else direction you want it to Make the
best Of it. Put pleasant face on the mat
ter, and don't go about throwing cold wa
ter on the iresides of all the rest of man.
kind. If you are in want of an example,
look at the birds, or the flowers, or the very
sunshine on the grass Show us one
grumbler in all Natures wide domains =
The man who is habitually gay and cheer
ful has found the true philosophers stone
there is no cloud so dark but he sees the
blue sky beyond-no trouble so calamitous
but he finds some blessing left him to thank
Providence for.
He may be poor and destitute, hut he
walks clad in armor that all the mines of
Golconda cannot purchase. Snow and
rain cannot penetrate it-scorn and con-
tumely fall harmless from its surface.
The storm that sinks less courageous
craft can only compel him to trim his sails
and try again And somehow these peo-
pie that keep trying and always salute her
ladyship with a bright face, are the prime
favorits of Fortune. Who would be a
mere thermometer to rise and fall in spirit
with every change of life's atmosphere
Wherever we see a man signing, and
bilious, and respondent, about anything
and everything, we know it is not his bodi
ly but his mental health that is out of
gear" Cheerfulness is all he wants. Let
him put on the spectacles of his merry
neighbor, and it is wonderful what differ
ent complexion the world will wear No
matter how thick and fast vexations may
come-there's nothing like bright little
ray of the souls sunshine to dsperse them.
Counted in dollars and cents, your wealth
may be but paltry sum, but if you have
cheerful temper, you are rich.
Life Illustrated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRACT.-The following
paragraph is from the Wisconsin Farmer
"To the majority of men we are satisfied
that the soil is nothing but dirt but to
the chemist who knows its origin, its nature
and its capabilities, it is a wonderful mix
ture of those beautiful elements, which, in
their ever-varying forms, become the am
bent air, the liquid ocean, the precious
opal, the amethyst, and the still more pre-.
cious diamond; or delicate blue-bell and
violet, the amarynth, the lily, and the rose
bud; the spear Of the blue grass, and the
cedar of Lebanon; or again, the ruby lip,
the iovelit eye, the noble, palptating heart,
and more wonderful brain. These are the
jewels of which the soil is composed, and
out Of which the husbandman strives to
force the food-hunger Graves. Henceforth
as he turns the fHrrow of the field, let the
sleep of his thoughts be broken by the re-
fection, that the earth thus stirred up my
plowshare is doubtless composed in part Of
the ashes of ancestral heroes, whose deeds
are the history of the past, and whose NOR
tai remains are the plastic material out of
which we are building the bodies of men
to-day"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07
Manhood.

Look thou upon the outward life,
The active, restless, seething sea,
The one tempestuous ceaseless strife
From which the world is never free
Look thou into the heart of man
When tossed and torn by wild desire
The toll to do what manhood can,
The aspirations pointing higher
Think thou upon his weary days,
His anxious watchful nights of gloom,
And see the wreath of witherng days
That crowns at last an early tomb.
Then, If single generous tear
1t wePt for him in grief sublime,
And thou doest deem it very dear
This need Of glory paid by time.
Still, still think not that thou hast known
The all n all this life should be
To toll, to mourn, to die, alone
Make not mans divinity.
Poor are the honors of the earth.
And poorer yet its paltry praise
And net for this does honest worth
Toll out its few but glorious days.
Its empty praise of brazen clown
Fit offering for the man whose ssul
Lived all ignOble passions down
And went to God uestained and whole ?
No-Heaven forbid his glance discerns,
Dim through the futures cloudy pail,
A higher, purer light that burns
Surmounting and eucircling all.
There is nobler life within,
A life OF soul, to which if true,
He tramples out the sparks of sin,
He seeks his God, aud meets him too.
Then hush the throbs of this poor clay,
Fit but to mouder heath the sod
Live firmly. nohly, gloriously
True to yourself and true to God
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

STEAK WELL OF OrHERs.-If the dispo
sition to speak well of others was univer
sally prevalent, the world would become {
perfect Paradise The opposition is the
Pandora box, which, when opened, fll
every house and every neighborhood will
sorrow. How many enmities and heart
burnings flow from this source How
much happiness is interrupted and destroy
ed Envy, Jealousy, and the malignant
spirit of evil, when they find veut by the
lips, 60 forth on their missions like fou
feudS, to blast the reputation aud peace
of others. Every one has bis imperfections;
and in the conduct of the best there will
be occasional faults which might seem to
Justify animadversion 1t is good rule,
however, when their is occasion for fault
finding, to do it privately. 1t is proof
of interest in the individual, which
will generally be taken kindly, If the man
ner Of doing it is not offensive. The com
mon and unchristian rule, on the contrary,
is to proclaim the failing of others to all
but themselves. This is unchristian, and
despicable.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

TAKING CODA "cold" is not neces.
sariy the result Of low or high tempera.
ture. A person may go directly from hot
bath into a cold one, or into snow even, and
not take cold. On the contrary he may
take cold by pouring a couple of table
spoonfuls of water upon some part of his
dress, or standing in a door, or before a
stove, or sitting near window or other
opening, where one part Of the body is
colder than another. Let it be kept in mind
that uniformity of temperature over the
whole body is the first thing to be looked
after 1t is the unequal heat upon differ
ent parts of the body that produces colds !;
by disturbing the uniform circulation of the
blood, which in turn produces congestion in
some part. If you must keep partially
wet garment on, it would be as well per-
haps to wet the whole of it uniformly. The
feet are great source of colds on account
of the variable temperature they are sub
jected to. Keep these always dry and
warm, and avoid draughts of air, hot or
cold, wet spots on the garments, and other
direct causes of unequal temperature, and
keep the system braced up by plenty
of sleep, and the eschewing of debiltating
foods and drinks, and you will be proof
against cold and its results.
Halls Journal of HeuLth
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07


Ever-welcome Saturday night has come,
bringing with it rest-rest for the weary
limbs and aching, distracted head. We
all feel to exclaim as does the writer of the
following little Saturday nigh sermon, which
we adopt
"What blessed things Saturday nights
are, and what would the earth do without
them Those breathing moments in the
march of life-those little twilights in the
broad and garish glare of noon, when pale
yesterday looked beautiful through the
shadows and faces, changed long ago.
smile sweetly-again, in the hush, when
one remembers the old folks at hand, and
the old arm chair, and the little brother
that died, and the little sister that was
translated
Saturday nights make people human
sets their hearts to beating softly, as they
used to do before the world turned them in
to wax drums, and Jared them to pieces
with tattoes.
"The ledger closes with crash the
iron-doored vaults come to with a bang
up 90 the shutters with will click goes
the key in the lock- 1t is Saturday night,
and business breathes free again. Home
ward, ho The door that has been ajar
all the week closes behind him. The world
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

A PAINFUL MEErINe.-For some time
past house of ill-fame has annoyed tie
citizens of village on the line of the
Cleveland and Columbus Railroad, and it
was determined that the house should be
broken up. On Thursday night the Mar
shal of the village made descent upou tho
house, took the inmates Ia custody, and
Monday morning they were taken before
magistrate for examination. There we're
three girls among the prisoners, and as the
eye of the Magistrate, fell upon one of
them he grew deathly pale and hastily ad-
journed the Court Among those wretched
and abandoned girls he recognized the once
fair features Of his own daughter Sever,
al years before, while attending female
Seminary in an Eastern State, she had
eloped with worthless fellow, and her ia
ther had never heard Of her or seen her nm
ill that terrible morning. Deserted by her
husband, she adopted life Of proshlntion
a found her way 10 the West. Her father
unknown TO her. moved also 10 tho West
settled in the village above alluded 70.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07

"A MAN never knows what he is capable
OF until he has tried bis powers. There
seems TO be no bound to human capacity.
insight energy and will produce astonishing
results How often modest talent driven
oy circumstances to undertake some for
midaole looking work, has felt its own un-
tried and hitherto unconscious powers ris,
ing up to grapple and to master, and after.
ward stood amazed at its own unexpected
success. r,5aVi 4aarsF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07
GOING WEST.

Trains do not stop stStaons where the time omitted
In the above tables.
All through Taies going Westward Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, COJns Cincinnati IN
diaROpolis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunk
with the Trains Of N E. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
OF N. Y Central aud Buffalo N. Y City Railroads. for NsS
York. albany, Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, &c.
A. @. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND November, 1852