davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
oberIIn CoIIere Commencement.

The order Of the Anniversary Exercises
Of oberiin College copied from the 0berlin
News afew days ago, was incorrect the Or
der having been changed for the present year,
to make room for Reunion Of the Gradu-
ates from the different Departments.
We are officially informed that the Order
Of Exercises for Commencement Week, is as
follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
POLITICAL ISSUES AND PRESI-
DENTAL CANDIDATES.
SHALL DOUGLAS on LIN
COLIN BE sUPPORTEDt

DOUGLAS DESCRIBED BY ONE WHO
KNOWS HIM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

A private letter dated April 7, from n.
Hall Of Elmira, N z, who is now in 1onan
-1' SIS of FL
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Winter fn MtnuesO IA.


The winter, which is now nearly over, has
been remarkably mid and pleasant, even for
Minnesota. We have not had drop Of rain
since last November, until this week, when
we had slight fall of rain. The consequent
state OF the roads and weather. during such q
winter, can best be appreciated by the inhab
itants OF such Of the Middle aud Western
States as Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where
winter is a conglomerate of rain, snow and
sleet, and its onjoyments are wet feet, coughs,
cods and. catarrh; where the roads alternate
each day between deep, clsyey mud and
"horri hubs" and s six miles in as many
consecutive hours" is pretty good time for
even Uncle Sans mall coaches. We have
had but few severely cold days this season,
and at no time have we bad six inches of
Snow. Although our winter has been 50 mild
and the snowfall so light, yet for the most Of
the tune we have had good sleishing; as iii
Minnesota We have but few thawy days in
she winter. the mercury generally ranging
frem the freezing point sloEg down to zero.
The eve,mess of the temperature, together
with the dryness Of the atmosphere, renders
the climate of Minnesota one OF the most
healthy and delightful winter climates IN the
world. .--Gltacoe Register
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Skating and Swimming Feat,

The Manchester IN. H. ADsracdn records
the following, with the remark that g it is one
of the best feats" of skating On record, at least
in this vicinity
George ". Doe, Of this city, skated from
Manchester TO Lowell on Saturday afternoon,
q distance Of SO miles, in two and half hours
Stopping there long enough to take breath, he
pushed on to Lawrence, thirteen miles more,
in forty minutes. 1t was his intention to skate
back the whole distance, returning the same
afternoon, bat he was prevented by having
sprained his ankle.
We find companion feat in the follow
ing account Of strong swimmer"
A Sandwich Island boy recently deserted
the whsle ship Franklin when twenty miles at
sea, jumping overheard about eight o'clock al
night, and swimming all night for tho land
by daylight he was within half mile of shore,
but there encounie tered a strong opposing cur
rent, and after buiTeting the waves in vain
sndeavor to reach the beach, he saw sail
several miles to the leeward, changed his
course for the vessel, striking out to sea again
and was on her deck by nine o'clock Friday
morning, nothing harmed by his thirteen hours
swim.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

there IS no contagion within the circle Of It's
influence lie says that person burning gas
may contract the disease abroad, and take IL
home with him, but it will moi be commouica-
ted 10 any other member Of the family.
r-Sy~ Il is stated that there is g man in
Boston who takes bath at one Of the wharves
regularly every day at ) a. VI and p. NJ.
When there is 10 ice, lie dives from boaa;
if frozen over, be places carpet On the ice
and goes in where there is an opening He
has done this at times during the winter chen
yhe thermometer has stood eight degrees be
.ow zero. He does it for his health, and is.
rapidly recovering under the treatment -
His disease is dyspepsia. and nc has been
nearly a year in the Massachusetts, Hospital!
sg@There was break on the Ia Crosse
road last week near Midland, which detained
trains. 1t has been repsired and trains were
to run through OF Monday the 27th, without
detentiou.- i,inonG Beg. 27th
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Sundry Useful Receipts.

y A hot shovel held over vanished furniture
will take out white spots.
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk and
water will restore old Grape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed in
cold soap p-suds and not rinsed.
If your fat-irons are rough rub them well
with fine salt, and it will make them smooth
Dat straw is the best for filling beds. It
should De changed once.a year.
If Jou are buying carpet for durability,
choose small figures.
4 PIECE of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doXs Will prevent their creaking
Scotch sniff put in the holes where crick
etsSor ogt will destroy them.
~sshes and common salt wet with wa
stop the cracks OF a stove, and pre-
smoke frcr, escaping.
a galhpn Vt strong lye put iu barrel Of
hard water will make it as soft as rain water
Half a aecsanoerry bound on corn viii soon
kill it.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
The SedUcer and hfA Victim.

Foqe s1e i ths Rsr. Hcns'y WuG Be4cq>r's s.rmo,s
The Seducer playiog upon the most sa-
cred affections, he bet,ays .nOcence How ?
by It's nobiest faculties; by its trust; By It's
unsuspecting faith by its tender love by
its honor. The victim, often and 0.ten, is not
the accomplce so much as the sufferer, be-
trayed by an eXorcism winch bewitehed
her noblest affections 10 become the sui
eide Of her virtuei The betrayer for the
most intense seifisnness, without one ;T;bie
motive, without one pretense Of honor-by
hes; by a deyish iugg'ery Of fraud by
binding the eye, confusing the conscience,
misleading the Judgment, and instili1g the
dew Of sorcery upon every flower of sweet
Observation-Disclosures heartlessIy, danns The
contidng victim Is there one shade OF asood
intention, one glimmering trace Of light? Not
one There was not the most shadoyy i. y
utous intention Of honor 1t WAS q sheer,
premeditated, wholesale ruin, from beginning
to end. The accursed socerer opens the
door Of the world, to push her forth. She
looks ont I'll shuddering; for there is shame
and sharp-tootbed hatred, and chatteTing
slander, and malignant envy, and triuuphipg
jealousy, and old revenge-these are seen RI
sing before her, clouds full OF Ere that burns
out VIII nov All. anu liiere Is iOT ner WaDt,
and poverty, and gaunt famine. There is the
world spread out; she sees father and moth
er heartlessly abandoning her, brother 5
shame, sisters anguish. 1t is q vision Of
desolation, plundered home, an altar where
honor and purity and peace have been insii-
uouSly sacrificed to the foul moloch. All is
cheerless to the eye, and her ear catches. the
sounds Of singing and r,crrning. walls and Ia
ments; and far down at the horizon Of the
vision, the murky cloud for molnert lifts,
and ste sees the very bottom Of infamy, the
ghastlness Of death, the last spas,n Of horri-
be departure, the awful thunder of final
doom. All this the trembling, betrayed crea-
ture sees through the open door Of heslture;
and with q voice that might move the dead,
she turns and clasps his knees, in avf,d agony:
" Leave me not Oh spare me-saveine--
cast me not away! Poor thing she is deal
ing with denoni Spare her. Save her !?
The polished scoundrel betrayed her 10 sban-
don her, and walks the street to boast his hel.
iish deed 1t becomes him as reputation !!
Surely, society will crush him. They will
slnite the wolf and seek out the bleeding
lamb. Oh, my soul believe it not What
sight is thats The dropping victim is worse
used than the Internal destroyer. He is fon-
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
a. Pair Of Tuinss

Last evening, lady residing in Spring ST.,
aud was left by tse attending physician in a
hours thereafter a ring was hoard at the door
bell, and under the impression that the doc.
tor had returned TO see his patient the ser
want hastened to answer the summons No
one was to DC seen in the neighbOrhood, but
upon the stoop was found q basket, which
contained two newly born male children, APP
parently twins. The lady, when informed Of
the circumstances, was pleased, and at once
adopted the little waifs-placing them in bed
beside her own. The young travellers were
fast asleep, and were comfortably wrapped i'll
costly embroidered fiannels. ~ I Iribunh
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

| me the box. Accordingly they withdrew it
from lis concealment beneath the ottoman on
which they sat, ond gave II to me. ! took 1t
quietly, appeared in 40 hurry to leave, (and
10 tell the truth was not, for such divine
beauty | had never Witnessed before, ard
! ear never shall again. slipped glass of
+, sherbet, gave them the g order" 10 show their
husband, and quietly putting the box under
nv robe, reached Achmct Bey's in safety,
and bestowed my prize, unknown to any one,
securely III my apartment. Toward evening
packed up my European clothes, and took
them to thicket outside the town, to the
south. then returned, opened the box, Sc
iscte,1 nag tb'rd Of the jewels, and then replaced
il under an ottoman.
The next morning al Gay break TOOK the
horse Achmet had placed at my disposal, and
riding to the th:cket, fastened My bundle to
the saddle boz, and left him in charge of
boy, giving directions to await my return, and
then walked home. After our morning
meal, ] tod Achrnet that had overy rea
son to believe that we had been sue
cessful and proposed to walk with him.
| :Ook care to See that my host had not
his pistols with him, as feared he would re-
yet the loss Of 50 large portion Of his jewels
when again within his grasp. We convers
ed pleasantly until we reached the thicket,
where l mounted my horse, talking rapidly
MI TIE time, and threw The boy ap;Astres
"And now, mine host" said |, ALLAH be
praised let me tell you that | have found
your casket: with the saddle-key, it is be-
meath the ottoman in the room from which it
was stolen: guard it better this time"
But yonr reward?' inquired Achmet,
evidently growing anxious
Have [ not this robe this horse, and
these pistols! z"
81 But were you not to have had one fourth
Of the jewels ?"
You told me 0ae-ti5r1 at first, and fear
ing that my share might be but an eighth, Or
perhaps none, if left to your bounty, have
helped myself to full third the remainder,
with your opal ring, are safe at home; and
now ALLAH be with your
So saying, spurred my feet Arabian,
saw Achmet feei nervously for his trusty pis-
tolls and then run towards the palace, as If to
make sure Of the remnant of the Jewels. The
only excuse could ever frame for AbdallSh's
theft was the extreme beauty OF those for
whom, he designed the treasure.
For myself, reached Gardet in safety, and
, amused him with recital of my adventure.
Instead of returning by the Nile, we went
across the desert by caravan TO the Red Sea;
and after years farther travel, the costs of
which were betrayed by certain jewels ever
10 be remembered, returned home, bringing
some of the finest with ME, as specimens of
the contents OF TIE CAsEET OF ACHMEr BEY.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
An Unexpected Climax.

Speaking of the tendency of temperance
orators TO put themselves forward as previous
examples OF the bighting effects Of drink, an
exchange paper gives the following instance: t:
Ny friends, three months ago signed the
pledge. (Clapping Of hands and approving
chccrs.) In q month. my friends, had u
good coat on my back, thing | never had
before. Cheers and clapping Of hands much
icuder.) A fortnight after that my friends,
bought coffin"
The audience were going TO cheer here, bat
stopped and looked serious. "You wonder"
continued the speaker, why bought the
coffin: because felt pretty certain that ii
kept the pledge another fortnight should
want IT,"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
THE RESULT.

You lid begin. You can't deny
You kissed me hrst. Don't you remember
How splendidly the moon rode high
And full, that evening in September?
We two were sitting quite slone,
Your head upon my shoulder resting
The loving m moonlight round us shone,
ToU ponted ont your lips, suggesting
That should bend my head 10 SOC
Ii you were earnes. or but joking
by lips touched yours. You must agree
That crime was OF your own provoking.
ii you were vexed vhy did you stay,
Your head upon my breast reclinipgs
Or not tel, N. 10 taae away
The arn that was your waist conliniuy.
Twas long ago, and yet it seems
But yesterday, as now recalling
Our fresh yOuug owe, our happy drean,.,
The autumn leaves around us falling
We little Thought how it would end,
That love our future life va guiding
To whsre we are, this little friend
To our protection thus con6ding
= q =. Hs.--- --is. = .
Il can't be helped. We must receive
The charge, while trustfully believing
That love, in b,s young hte, will lesve
Nc giea:er cause than ours, for grieving.
II must be so. The breast from which
The little fellow strength is gaining,
Coptsins heart in love SO rich,
= f.s rlass trust him to your trliuipy
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Horse CcnsUs.

The following curious account is given in
Appyston's Cycjop8dia, of the number Of
horses in various parts Of the world. The
general estimate has been eight to ten horses
n Europe for every one hundred inhabitants.
Denmark has forty-iive horses to every hun
dred inhabitants, which is more than any otner
European country Great Britain and Ire.
land have $500, 900 horses France, 3,000,-
900; Austrian Empire, exclusive Of Italy,
1000, 600; Russia, $500, 900. The United
States have 100000, which is more than
any European country; the horses Of The
whole world are estimated at 81 420,00
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
rHE ME ADow nROs,x

From the ives. window, lock. $50
You NAY ing line Of green ~ -{.~~.
Marks where the meadow brook e
Windeth itf way unseen -
Wiu.ietn its way unseen .1f
Under the willows So
All the sweet dswers between
Drink Of its biiiows. +f
Silent and still It flows, Us
So little space 1t halh,
But the sweet meadow rose - 3
Brghtens along It's pa -
Brightens along Its path
Under ths willows, T.
To the DARK 10 ks, whoee wratn
Stays its bright b;llows. x
Rill OF the humble soul,
Though no proud multitude
Max where thy waters roll,
BY their green line of good
BE- their green Ene of good
Roses and willows
Bloom DER thy lifs's sma,i 1o3d s
Far down its billo~s.
g.l Of the loving heart, -a4
2, thy brigh. fringe Of green
Telling US where thou art
Winding thy way unseen
Winding thv way unseen
Uuier lies Willows,
All the sweet aowers between
Drink Of thy biilows.
Silent and still! thy how,
(Iove Ieeds bur litFe roonQ,)
Yet, where thy waters 60,
Al how the roses bloom .s
kh hov tbs roses bloom &k
Roses and wiiowf M /.
Till the dark lake of doom
stills thy swest bilions. g "s,t1
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

iW-* Why, Bridget" said her mistress,
who wished to rally the girl, for the amuse-
naent Of her company, upon the fantastic Or
namenting of huge pi3--" Why, Bridget,
did yoa do this You're quite an artist;
how did you do t?''
"lndade mum, it vas myself that did it,
replied Bridget, isn't it pretty, mum?
did it with your Gise teeth, num-
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
SAINT PAUL MINNEsoTA SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TO-

died, ooarted, passed from I.onor to'honor ,
and she is crushed and rnangled under the in
furiated tramp Of public indignation On
her mangled corpse they stand to put the iau-
rels on her murderer's brow When see
such things as these, thank God that there
is q Judgment, and that there is hell
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
eE SESIa.w To Thy HUSBAND.

-
Il rsst there are Louss wnen Iva
" vsnx.,as csre il tossed,
An, shadows IL ? lie N h nre"
Ry business sriais rr'ssed,
ey etase It's ior yYl Id tolls,
Snt .niI b., en1 stI, : 10 gam
/. ne corlhrr:s snd hor3e happiness
Ispu z lei him strive NJ vs.n
"a gentle. thougb some rssty word
S1culi AL. it saN not 1.eant;
/. sc,iie. a kird worG, Will recall,
And n.any Elors prevent.
9s Eratle Oh, ~ ii soothe iarch care,
Ara a4aAs esch orrcen light,
zeu,le sone vii soo-ne the brow
Au6 ew an ans~sg 5Hght.
re soa,l. thogss It nsy seom hali
II cl,cs an &ng-y v1id,
We t.v, :Dr !. va surely bring
! .'iii aud rich tosara.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Tar.uaf,-h8.

This old chieftain was in the city last Tues
day. He paid us a visit in our editorial room,
wearing the full uniform Of a Division Gensr-
al. He kindly showed us his commission
from Col. Clark, his permit to plant corn at
Minneiska. his daguerrotype, etc. and last,
though not least, passed the hat for TAR-AAK-
HA'a especial benefit. He is pet favorite
with the ladies, whom ne treats with great
deference.-- Wnouq Dem. FEB. 27th.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

"a .J,,-E- =, r1- VI -'iio''0aV-+,
y .i. io' q, 's'' %A.1ii'i't III scI l'I 'Ae
"'Ga''l-auoA' 50, q. u INC 1iu,ta'
'ne ~eua'e t'ei' 0"" fee'3'
,vrrpH.oo%r et-o.IC<- oe c-
"a 80; ~
wg. rfsiT,t Ec a. =, ''' ' 'i''''
''''' a. = - - 'i'',.e .e<~-N'
r,.. IN '11-'-os
I'M - 80 ~, ~ 80, ~ AZ ~ - u'
.'i - ~ 100 ''''''I' '00''S ''-'''
"',,In A.. utp,'SI C%NT,.
-, - 0l'o - .''"'S ~ 80
>tar4,r, %. - uo,,iI - ,o,
',.i .,,f..,1,~. :. -.
-.
,rt|,. -. .s.,.t,7 A.. t.,,
90 'A'
'''''''''.'lo' :, ~ 70
1A, l,;n o..,,lal;n'- 80 ,lr','i- - ,...,a J.of
,.,I - ,a;, -
~, -. Ia, -
EnnrnnG
HoUSE-The House was opeusi without
prayer
rErT7oSs
Sir. SAW YER presented the petition OF
citizens Of Rochestc:, PraJ NJ for a change Ia
shelf clty chartes Referred 20 Oh s-ei coun-
" delegation.
FsssEr.
10 ameud he charter Of henderson
terest on the S25o. oo0 iogn.
bill for an act for the relief &C Scboo'
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

EfJ- "Is it possible, miss, you do not know
ihe names Of SOME Of your best friends ?"
"Certainly--I don't even know what my own
may be year from now"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

sE" Bay trunk, Pati' said dealer.
And what for should buy trunk ~ re
joined Pat
''To put your clothes in,' was the reply.
And SO naked! The divil bit " it."
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

.- 81 wish madam, you would pay little
attention to me for few minutes" "Most
gladly, sir, if you viii! only promise to stop
paying attention to me-"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
MoNDaY, March 8

MONDAY, A2fcn D.
SENATE-PrayeT by Rev. j. d. Tope.
PETITIONS.
The President presented petition q
Moritzcous " Weisburger, asking that special
committee be appointed in relation 70 certaln
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
Vi URLTZEoCs

AFTERNOON ShSSi0N. .-Fhe Senqte !e
niyed itscn INTO Conr.:s,ee cf TIE Wholc,
,Mis EsJGlGtS IN the Car.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10
A5n,nesOSa Legislature
lRepoy1ei J1r n5 Ninnesoi,qn and Times

ReIpotfet jnrtkj H,nnesottGn ind TINES
FRIDAY, March 2, 1850
SENATE.-Prayer by Rev J. D. Pope.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr., NORRIS, 10 aut.arize the Seare
tary Of State TO audit certain accounts for
newspapers .-se-<
By Mr.. CLARK, to provide for the con
struction and equipment Of the Land Grant
Railroads and a Railroad 10 Lake Superior.
from the Mississippi river
REPORTS
Mr CLARK, from ,ho Committee appoint
ed 10 collect statistics 90 aid the Lcrislatnfe
in deciding upon suitable financial policy 70
be pursued by the State snbmitted Z repors
which embraced large amount o. statistic
information of value. Dua thousand copies
were ordered printed
The remainder of the morning session was
spent in Committee Of the " hoe, after Thich
the Senate took recess.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

SATURDAY, March ).
SENATE-The Senate opened at the usu-
al hour with prayer by the Chaplain
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-03-10

A bill for an act amending an act for the
Incorporation of the town Of New Ulm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17
OhifuarY.

There Died in Jackson county Tenn onite -oc.n.,-
soldier of the Revolution by the name OF MI,
The deceased vas born 10 Rutherford county North Ca
rona on the 18th December 1903 was
participant 10 the closing scenes Of the Revolution from
the time OF the defeat Of Ferguson 1t Kings Mount, ~
the ora6le surrender Of CouvslIie IN I7aI ~.
was ardent patriot and true whig OF tall or slend.S
form, but blessed with fne constitution Active ana
energetic, he would al the eye or eehyone ride horsa
retentive memory, his recollection was 10 the isest
years OF his life quite distinct. His veracy WAS unn,
conscientiously honest He took lively irterast
In the institutions and politics Of his country IA has
voted In every Presidential election which, had been held
In The United States he voted twice for Washington
sor the elder Adams, twice for Jeerso tWicc for
Madison, twice for Monroe three times for Gen. Jackson
md once each for White, Harrison, Clay Taylor Scott
md Fillmore.