davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
egpr Sale or geHt.
= 0 r S a L F,
a FARM OF "a AoRrs.

a FARM OF "a AoREs.
WITH Two STORY BRICK DWELLING
In the Italian style Of architecture, with barn
wsll CiHtsrn and ont houses, all new, Just compile
ted, and ready for occupancy. The house Is buili
with all modern improvements; the grounds have
raVine aud living brook run through tlis rear enc
OF the Farmi there several springs Of pure WatA
running out nom she banks Of the raviDe, which
with simple hydraulic works, De conveyed 70 AM
part OF the Farm. For 9entleman'8 kesidenOS
the whole grounds can be elegantly aud tasteiulll
arranged. FOR O Garden, Vineyard, OF Fruit Cul
Lure, il can DO mace profitable, being the
oity-only about O rods from the corporation iimitE
This farm can bo divided iHiO igtg OF one to Yo
more acres, and make elegant residences, aud az
purchased. There are about or acres 0f wood
land, q part Of which q beautiful Grove. The
KinsmAn BtrCrt Railroad passes through the Ave
Asa 6EW TTO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out buildtnEl, Sc, corner cf ktnsmRn and
Forest streets. Lot il3 eet on kinsnGu, aud 3g6Ou
Forest street House and prOTeuont IS al first
class, with ell the modern Btylsi and built Ia Sub
atantial manner.
AIso-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK house
Barn, Out Buildings, &C., situated Forest street
just north Of the residence Of Jho Hon A. q. Riddle
Lot 100 feet front DT 2D iaet deep This ia s hrs
class house. built IN Substantial El9nusri and n
the ltslisn style oI atoEiteetUre. - -
AlEO-An0ther TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE,
Barn, Gut Butlding8, &c, djOiuins the last Dc.
scrtbed. Lot no loot front by - teet doepB and Eu
ished in oil respects Ike The other.
AiBo-OHE VACANT LUIs On ktnsman street,
second lot from the corner OF hinBnAn aud FOrss
streets, lis fs8t front bY $50 deep. Nine lots on For
est street, between klu5nanl ana Scoyilt Avenue
east slde. L0ts 50 tsct mont b Is ieet dsep. VII
sell on time 70 suit purchasers.
19-FOr further Information enquire OF the under
signso, 10, 4e9 kinsrnsn st., Cieyslal1, Ohio.
lune2e=as -. BAEEER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01


IFrom the Democrat, st. Oload, Mimi
IfyOu arc, or have been troubled with the haad
achs send for box, (Cephalic PillB,l 80 that YoU
nay hsge them In case OF an attack.
IFrom the Advertiser. PrOvidsneo, b. II 1
The Csphalio pills are said 20 be . remarkably ei-
isctive remedy for the headache and one 81 the VGry
BEST for that fsrg frequent complaint which has sT
sr been dftcogeret.
TFroHl thu Western B. 2. Gazette, OhioagO, M
We heartily gdorss Mr.. spaldinz, end his unFi
Valod Osphal filla.
TFr0m ths KanaWhA Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering vita hsadeehs.
Who try thsmi viii stick to them.
From the Southern Path Finder, n. o.
Try them you that ara afflicted, and We are Iure
that our testimony be eddtd TO the already nu-
list that has received bsnehta that no other
Eedie'n4 cen produce.
IRON tbs Sc. Louis DemoEHtl
sThe immense demand for she article (Osphhlio Filsl
Is rapidly INCREASING.
from the Gazette, Davenport, I0Wa.I
Mr. spalding would not connect his name with ~
aTticls hs did moth ~ 70 posaeaa real merit.
JFrom the Advertiser, ProviJsnos, r. II
me testimony IN their fs4or d BtroRs, fron Ne
most respectable quarters.
Iron the Daily News, Newport, 2. II
OsphAlis Pills ara taking ths Plaos Of An kind1.
Iron the Commercial BaIlstin, Boston-I
Bald tn ts var5 saSososous for The headsoha-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

tFFom she Examiner Norfolk, Val
TOaPhslio Pills accomplish the object for WlIlal
they were llsde, viz: Cure ofheaeacho In al Ii oEu1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
| - 9saaE alalitlaL q0I


Vs.
John j. BorFd8, Mrs
Frsderika BorReI, I'd
ward Hes enmnllsF, Jn0
btumpE, Wm. Mackay,
Theodore NcRea, Adam
6chnlder, ValBnriuo
5Waini Oatharins Bur
ger Term tn BeneToient
Society, John Black.
Eranclg Cra afoFd. Gec.
Greenfield. John Hem.
ortck Isaac and Leona q
CoVart harlos Hesth
Gi o. White, firm Of
B cath 3 White, Ferdl-
naud schumak6r John
LaiBy, OOmm0nwealth
ln-urance CompanTr
Vim B Leonar ". ".
Harbnt, q haI les Grimth,
MelanctOn Burr, Mms
X cnardson, Philip q.
WraYer, John Mott,
John D. CLARK, William
BFOggenm myer, D. Bu h
Mar q Henks, Henfry
BrikeF, \. A. Day, We
Msin- Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
OONFEUTION cry 4 FRUITS
A0ULD & HUxSER,
1856 SUPERIOR ST.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Since the oestructiOn Of our stand, No. I22 Supe-
Tior g rect We have taken the lTg5 and couuuJiOuE
b0tdingi No lS5 superior street, aud lsusd il Uniu
q style superior - anything Ia tn city.
OUR PA IORS
Aor the serving Of CRea, Crean 8, Soda, &c. on the
set oui hoori are large, airy and light ami neatly
furnished, and with ouT facilities can assure Our
customers that We can serve them IN much better
sly than formerly.
lu connection with the Wholesale and Retail
Fruit And CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS,
We are prepared 70 supply
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
70 the entire satsfaotion Customers, with every
article needed on such occasions.
Our stock Of SsuGas- Pickles, Preserves and Fresh
Canned Fruit, sters, Salmon. &C.. is very large
and win be kept in constant supply, OF tbs very best
quality only.
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
is well supplied, and will honor al drafts made on It.
HFWe are Wholesale manufacturers Of
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY
Of every variety, and also Wholesale dealers In Or
AHgES, LEMONS, BANANAS and BOREiGE
FRUITS Of eyery description, aud uTS OF all kinds
- OlGARS Of the chsicest brands eau always be
found. jYIs: I2,N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Tss ALL-SUFFlOIRNT TakzE.
VIENNA
De PARIS

TNRIESEMAR /, 2 & 3, ARE DE
i T'EUTED BY EOYAL L8T'fHRS PATENT
GDgisod and secured BY the seals OF the Aoole de
rharraacie de Paris, apd tne ImPsyia College Of
n EiediOine, .Ytsnuas
mo- is invaluable 1or eIhsrstion, Eperu1asorThoeh
and Ell pnysicsi disabilities .a
30 q eorsesalF orsdirstes All tra5ss Of those dis
aasss that have heretofora been treated BY the
oiouE and Hsrnlcious Of copaiva and cubob8.
30 bi-s entirely snpplantsd the injurious usa
mercury, thereby tnsurilg % tAe suherer speedy re
usi, digpcrslng AL mpnztl5s, and rocfing out tha
venom % disease.
TRIEgFAIAR, Eos. l. aud }, are preparation the
form u loagnge, devoid Of tiste end SMALL and cn
Be osrried IN the wRistooat pocket Bod N tn cases
aud divided into separate doses IS admtutsfered Dy
ValTusu Iisienano ROuX, RicOc, Sc Price - cash,
or csgsa for a. which save y and in 81 cases,
vi. .rBby tbeTeis saving OF s.. To be had whcie5ale
aud rstail, Of Dr. BARLOW, No. ISf Bleecker street
New York. Immediately on receiving remittance
Or. Barrow will forward the frisBemar TO any paI
OF the world seoursly packed, aud add a21ei aooOrd
iuR 70 the Instructions Of The writer
s9- sold also By T. 2. GAYLORD Rad W.
fus-af-raH aaHaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
Lamps with the best burnera.
Lamps of the best workmanship.
Lamps Of beautiful proportions.
Lamps for the Kitchen.
Lamps for the dining tabs;
Lamps for the sitting room.
Lamps for the parlOr
Lamps for the bed room.
Lamps for the seamstress
Lamps for the tailor.
Lamps for the shoemaker,
Lamps for the carpenter
Lamps for the butcher.
Lamps for the farmer.
Lamps for the merchants
Lamps for the million.
Lamps for churches.
Lamps for halls.
Lamps for vessels.
Lamps for ever.
COME WITH TEE CASE.
COME WITH TIE CASH.
COME WITH THE CASH.
COME WITH THE c ASH.
COME WITH THE CASE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

A eeIGNEH'S SALH.-PURsUAN9
"a 70 an orde from ihs. Probate Court pr Cuye
vem0er, 1851, az tWO O'Clock n. NJ expose f3r SAB
ct public aucti1n, at the a or q the tourt hcusd
in said cOuoty, the toiowing descrbed propeiys E
on the south haIf q sub-lst No -, Of -. A and
6raneeI's suhdiVisi0n OF lere'and ten acre leo
Bcs 81 and 81. Of Aha1 hs.chant's survey. SAT-
p-snnis-s being tEe a-se.s Cf iha assignment Of {
d. kcbison. Appra E, q valus--s2la.
J. 3 GRAHNIS,
oct e IssEsss -. AasIanse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
2go$Is
CT. NICHOLAS HG TE l.
~ BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 50 PER DAY.

Since the opening Of this vast and commodious
HOTEL in 1854 it has been the single endesvor Of the
Proprietors to mske it tho most sumptuous, con-
venient and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to
the comfort Of its guests they have endeavored'
without regard TO cost, to provide and to com"ine
s the elements Of individual snd social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and modern taste
approved and the patronage which it has com
uanded during the past six years is a gratifying
- sol that their efforts have been appreciated
~, 7ueet the sxigencies Of the times, when ell are
- = TO practice the most rigid economy, the
,,nss-siqp ed have reduced the price Of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
AZ the same time chatting none Of the luIuries with
lb'cb = s their table les hitherto been supplied.
"ii'''- '-''- TRFAl lNWELL, WHITCOMB& 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TFron the Western B. 2. Gazette, OhIcago, III
We heartily 9dorss Mr.. spaldina, end his unFi
VatlOd Osphal filla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume 70 the voice.
They impart q delicious aroma 70 the Breath.
They are delightful 20 the Taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and eannos harm
any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

THE DEPENDANT, GEORGE
WOODARD, vill take notice that the plaintiff
Julia A NOOdard has this day al d her petition n
the above nams court asking for dissolution Of
the 'arriags contract; cause assigned, Wtllul a1-
sence aud adultery. The case will BE- f-r hearing at
tbs HOvsmbef Tern Of ssic Court.
Cctober ilth. ls6i JULIA a. W0oDARD.
r. A nAy'Dsos. solicitor ocn5.35t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TNIVII ElII lllTIl-7a--TlI Nsl717II ILI----sI
II you arc, or have been troubled with the haad
ache, send for box (Cephalic Pill8,l 30 thdt EoI
may hsSe them In case Of an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Gentlsmsn Garry
BPALDIHe's THROAT OOHTEOTIOHB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

INFoIl IN5 huVdftL3afs FF0fIlanuoi .. II
Ths CsBhalio Pills are said % be remarkably a.
isctve r6meY for the headache and one 81 the v5ry
best for that fsrF frequent complaint which has sT.
sr been dfGeoFere6. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
RangE 2laaalnns.
jIVI IEVJ ROLLS WALL PAPER

War has been declared and Secession q fhs order
Of the day ana RoE is age zine tor az tug house
ooarcs on them Wish > rush. new " Az PAPER,
roby improving shair homes s1d mc1t q al, ,tt8
re HnALTur. nn
100, 600 ROLLS NOW READY
Glr sale at n. CorH1n Co., ls3, Snpcrior ST, ane
% low that al can set them. lIll lsa
THE COST is MERE NOTHING.
We are now ready 70 cell French, Engiiah and
American wall papers from 80 % u pef o11t. below
pseTieus prizes, and would most respectllly invite
ali TO ook IN upon our stock before buyllg, for in
quality Of goods ald the length Of pieces We can
give the Utmost zaEiliaotcn- our goodI coming di-
rectly rom the flctortaa, thereby one proif.
Also . lArEs assoEsmsnt oi shadss q qlsfy Varis-
"a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

NF6NHATTAN HOTEL-.NOS.
IV ss7 and Murray street % sG05 E0 ! GFGSG FliSS
Fsg, opposite the Park, New Sio og Pearl Sire
Z, OIL sSt,. y ~lps ists y A'9~s'ey 2 ZOE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

LFrom the Advertiser, ProyiJsnos, B. II
The testimony IN their isEor d ltroRE, non Ne
most respectable quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Iron the Daily News, Newport, r. II
OsphAlis Pills ara taking ths PlaOs Of al kinal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TFrom ths KanaWha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering vita hsadeohi
FhO trY them, viii stick to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Ladies' are delighted with
BPALDIRG's THROAT O0EREOTIOHB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

o54s sIas0 2, gal9 eoaSy n Court q 0dndn Pleas
J uiia A. " WoOdsrds
-, Ts. DiEofee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Children Org iOE
sPALDIHG's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
sPALDING's PREPARED CLUB

sU-A single bottle Of sPALDIRG's PREPARED
GLUE wiz save ten Hmes lts cost annually. -
, 1861-11-28

Every man in China must pay up bis debts al
the beginning Of the year, and also at the time
Of a religious festival about the middle Of the
year II unable to settle at these times, his bu.
siness stops until his debts are paid.
Some time 1go there was seen on the window
Of little dirty shop, in an obscure part Of Lon
don, this announcement: Goods removed, mes.
sages taken, carpets beat, and poetry composed
on any subject"
The first thing q European does when be
meets friend is to inquire after his wife; to
ask an Arab about his wife is one Of the great
est insults you can Offer him.
When Jemima went to school, sho was asked
why tho noun bachelor was singular " BE.
cause" she replied it is so very singular that
they don't get married"
A young lady asks il VIC can throw any light
upon kissing. We don't want to-the thing is
done just as well in the dark.
ave don't like promising young men, said
an Oxford trader; wed much rather they'd
pay s
The difference between an oyster and chicken
is, that one is best just out Of the shell, and the
other isn't
Humility is flower that prospers most when
planted on the rich soil Of a noble and great
u'inj
, 1861-11-28

On the edge Of small river In tho county Of
Cavan, IN Ireland, there Isl stone with the fol-
lowing strange inscription, no doubt intended for
the information Of strangers travelling that way I:
IN. B-When this stone Is out Of sight, Il Is
not safe 10 ford the river" But this is still sur
passed by the famous post erected 4 few years
since, BY the surveyors Of the Kent roads, in
England: This Is the bridle-path to Feversham;
if you can't read this, you had better keep the
main road"
The Boston Museum building is owned BY
David and Moses Kimball. stranger who
wished to know how their labors were divided,
asked Warren, the witty actor, to inform him
upon this point, and the player replied that
Moses looked after the internal affairs, and
David after Moses and the Profits"
An Irish veterinary student, when under ex.
animation, was asked what he would recommend
L there was horse brought TO him with par
ticular disease.
"Och! by the powers" was the answer, @Td
recommend the owner to get rid Of him imme-
diately."
Mr. B., did you say, or did you not say, what
said you said2 Because G. says you say you
said you never did say what said you said.
Now, IL you did say that you did not say what
said you said, then what did you says
Many persons fancy themselves friendly when
they are only oiIiciouS They counsel not SO
much that you should become wise as that they
should be recognized as teachers Of wisdom.
A man in St. Louis advertised a terrier dog
stolen FROM an alley with a wide twist collar,
ears cut short, and long tail. What queer
looking thoroughiare that alley must bel
Tom and Joe were talking over their travels,
whcn Tom asked his chum; Were you ever
in Greece?" "No," replied Joe; "but once
fell into laundering tub Of soap"
Tom says when they won't trust fellow for
his drink long enough for him TO swallow it, he
thinks credit a leetie too short.
A man should guard in his youth against SEN
sualty; in his manhood against faction; in his
old ase against eoyetousness.
Money and time both have their value He
who makes bad use Of the one will never make
a good use Of the other.
"My boy! my boy you are doing very wrong
to fish on Sunday" Cant be no harm, sir /;
amt ketched nothin."
Nature has written letter Of credit upon some
mems faces, which is honored whenever presented.
ia your city healthy one, siri" 20, yes,
are drugs there"
, 1861-11-28
Our Country.

On primal rocks she wrote her name;
Her towers were reared on holy graves;
The golden seed that bore her came
swift-wiRged with prayer DER ocean Wavei
The forest bowed his solemn crest,
And open flung his sylvan doors;
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest
To clasp the wide embracing shores;
TIN fold by fold the broldered land
To swell her virgin vestments grew,
While sages strong in heart and hand
Her virtues hcry girdle drew.
o. Exile Of the wrath Of Klngsi ...
OF Pilgrim Ark Of Libertyf
The refuge Of divinest things,
Their record must abide In thee
First In the glOries Of thy front,
Let the crown jewel, Truth, be found;
Thy right hand fllng, with generous wont,
Loves happy chain to farthest bound
Let Justice, with her faultless scales,
Hold fast the worship Of thy sons;
Thy commerce spread her shining sails,
Where no dark tide Of rapine runs.
So link thy ways to those Of God,
So follow hrm the heavenly laws,
That stars may greet thee wdrTior-bFowed,
And storin-sped angels hail thy cause.
OF Land, the measures Of our prayers,
Hope Of the world In grief and wrong,
Be thine the tribute Of the years,
The gin Of Faith, the crown Of Song.
, 1861-11-28
Decisive Battles Of the word.

The decisive battles Of the world (those Of which,
to use Hallam's words, contrary result would
have essentially varied the drama Of the world in
all its subsequent scenes) are numbered as fifteen
by Prof Cresay, who fills the, chair Of Ancient
and Modern History in the University Of London.
They are the grand subjects Of two volumes by
him, and are as follows:
l. The Battle Of Marathon, fought 400 BE-,
in which the Greeks, under Themistocles, defeated
the Persians under Darius, thereby turning back
the tide Of Asatc invasion, which else would have
swept over Europe
O. The Battle Of Syracuse, 4l6 BE-, IN which
the Athenian power was broken, and the rest Of
Europe saved from Greek dominion. r.
3. The Battle of Arbela, 33l BE-, in which
Alexander, by defeat of Darius, established his
power in Asia, and, by the Introduction Of Euro
pean civilization, produced ON effect which may
yet be traced there. 'as-.
4, The Battle Of NIetaurus, fought 20s BIC. /;
the Romans, under the Consul Nero, defeating the
Carthagenians under Hasdrubal, and by which the
supremacy Of the great Republic was established.
5. The victory Of Armenius, AID. 8, over the
Roman leader Verus, which secured Gaul from
Roman domination.
/. 6. The Battle Of Chalons, AID. 46l, in which
Actius defeated Attila, the Hun, the selfstyled
"Seourge Of God" and saved Europe from entire
devastation.
Z. The Battle Of Tours, AID. 735, in which
Charles Martel, BY the defeat Of the Saracens,
averted Mohammedan yoke from Europe. hll
8. The Battle Of Hastings, AID. 1866, in which
William Of Normandy was victorious over the
Anglo-SaxOn Harold, and the result Of which was
the formation Of the Anglo Norman nation, which
is now dominant IN the world. is ioeal %
o. The Battle Of Orleans, AID. 1920, in which
the English were defeated and the Independent
, 1861-11-28

"Boys, Noah had three sons-Shem, Ham and
Japhet. Now who was the father Of Noah's
three sOnsI"
The boys pause, look dubious, but there is no
reply.
"Whatl can't you tellP Let me illustrate.
Here is Mr.. Smith, our next neighbor; ho has
three sons-John, James and Joseph Smith.
Now who is the father Of John, James and Jo-
seph SMITH"
Boys all together, in eager and emulOus strife,
"Mr. Smithw
"Certainly; that's correct. Well, let us turn
to the first question: Noah had three sons
Shem, Ham and Japhet. Now who was the "a
ther Of Shem, Ham and JaphetS"
Boys, unanimously, after a little hesitation,
"Mr Smith,"
person in aiction, was lately found in manuscript:
Poor Jonathan Snow
Away did gOe i.tHa Il.
All on the ragcn manc,
With other males
All for to ketch wales
& mere cum back agen.
The winds bloc high,
The billpFs tost,
All hands were lost,
And he was one,
A spritely lad
Nigh u.
A good woman never grows old, Years nav
pass over her head, hut Il bencvolence and virtue
dwell in her heart, she is cheerful as when the
spring Of life opened to her view. When We look
at good woman, we never think OF her age; she
looks charming as when the rose of youth first
bloomcd on her check. That rose has not faded
yet--it will never fade. In her neighbOrhoOd she
Is the friend aud beneactor. Who does not respect
acts oS kinJnass anj n,ar,,,S w. rar'.,, s1oh ~
woman can nevrr GROW an she will olYnvs be
fresh and buovnnt N sn;rit AMI active in bnmhic
deeds of beneyolence.
=. .... ......-...
Matrimony Is hot buekwhcat cakes, warm bels.
comIorta9le s0ppers, smoking coiiee, ronnd arms
r9 UPS h.nu Moru', ssrls eNultlng IN buttons
Teueeneu s'1cSihgS: O1oiacks' general haPpnesS,
1c.-nurran! Sngle-olesse1hess Is sheet-iron
qul'S' oue MOSS, r9s'y rooms, ice ~ the pltcher
IInel nee,less socks conee sweeteneu
WIN w, IccIcs' gu.Ia perGna oi:cuNs' nao3y steaks'
duli razoIs; eorns coughs collcs, rnuoarO misery
ec'-Ogni 90 says one VINO SPEAKS RON expe-
:,
peaeon .. came 70 GallIornla ana was tempted
aIter slhluI ga,ns. - Irleia anu memoer oI inc
same StuTcn r,g,,, L1uIu nun ono nlyht Playing AZ
n,OhIe' WIN uoI 1orTOr nc nuugeu thea aDsorOeu
player ln'o knowleage OF MS presence
WA .acon, uo ! u'u you gampnl'g! ~.
he chuckle,lE 49,"
"No, no, friend F., not gambling. You see
this is a corrupt institution, and am doing INV
best TO break Il upr -...-,4-.. =
..,.-,
or h;s Tn,rv s";j % To,a ~ "ua "u .U~ .u.;n pu"Tg Eg
land where the most sparkling Of soda water can
be bad already prepared"
"Why that Is not to be compared TO lake out
west" said bysiander, with q perfectly serious
countenance. "There you can procure the most
delicious champagne, already bottled, and the
man % cavcj ' " "0 '''"-
'
, 1861-11-28
Noblemen.

Think not those whom mortals honor
Are the best the earth Affords;
For no tongue OF praise doth blaxon
Forth the deeds which God rewards.
There are gems beneath the ocean
Bright as ever from Il came;
There are men, unknown, as noble
As the laureled heirs Of fame.