davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
England RecognizinE the sO-cnIIed South
ern COnfederacy.r


England RecognizinE the South
ern COnfederacy.
o. We see by the last foreign arrival, that a
Mr.. Gregory, a member of the British House
of Commons, has been entertaining a mo-
ton to recognize the independence of the
Confederate States Of America and that
upen the receipt of later intelligence from
America, he has, with a most e~ommendabfe
prudence, given notice that be will postpone
the submission of his motion for a fort
night.
We do not believe that the English Gov
eminent will entertain the subject of recog-
nizing the independence of the rebellious
States. till at least our Government has taken
the initiative in that direction. Our reason
for so believing is based upon the fact that it
is a game that two can play at. Surprising
John Bull should come to the conclusion that
our civil war was playing the mischief with
his commerce and manufactures and prevent
ing him from getting his usual supply Of
cotton to keep his millions of spindles and
operatives e%mployedi and that he should
take it into his benevolent Uranium that duty
to his own people requires him to acknowl-
edge the independence of the Southern
Confederacy, and thus throw the moral
weight of hiF sympathy and influence against
the Federal Government, under The vain be-
lief that We will in that case be compelled to
succumb and sue for peace, what viii then be
the RESULT 1t would NEST certainly endan-
ger the peaceful relations now existing be-
tween US and our venerable relative on the
other side of the waters. In that case we
would have an opportunity to reciprocate by
acknowledging the independence of all Brit
ish America, simply by going over and tax
ing possession Of that extensive tract ofcoun-
try. Then, again, should there be another
revolt in Ireland or India, or a revolution in
Australia, we can assure our British cousin that
our government 1--WE mean the government
of the thirty-four States of the American
Union) will promptly recognize the indie
pendence ofsny such rebels against the sway
Of Great Britain.
We think Mr.. Gregory will, after refec-
ton for a fortnight conclude not to press his
motion. It might set q dangerous example.
He will not allow his love for the almighty
English shilling to outweigh ~his::prudence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
Goal.
COKRUC COR

NOKEI COKE COKElH--
u Fl. WALLACE & 10 ARE NOW MANU-,
Coke nom the pure HAMMONDs-
VILE Strip Vein GAL which IL superior
% any other Coke in the Warket. We can furnish
nov using IL aud who speak Of is charactar- hi fhs
diaEest terms. E
Also, . eonsant supply OF HammoudgFiue strie
purposes.
Being located Immediately on The line oiths ClsTs.
and 4 Pittsburgh hailroadr We can ship with dis.
patch 70 any part Of the STATE. Orders collected.
q. H. WALLACE q SON
Hsmmondsvile, Jefferson County, Ohio.
JsnnArv 81 ta6a. ehlRR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
Boarding.

BOARDING HOUSE~TRE
ID HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and ~
Stone Ckurch,-One Of the Pleasante1t ocauou1a
the city-has been thoroughly repatredi and il nor
their own rooms can be ccommooated with larW
md convenient rooms and bedrooms; and SinFf
dstious on reasonable terms. References given ana
r4anir@f lsee%lssoRal " RuRRpTT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
HHWzNII OSS5S S


with all bad siIstta arising therefrOm. ncindine
: DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSTRATlOH.I T
he has succeeded in curing cases In this city, some
OF whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
Belf-stylsd physicians, who profess to treat all private
mAlsdies with success and without receiving the
least particle OF benefit.
soms College in London or Paris, - perhaps Some
others do for the purpose OF ensnarihg the Innocent,
and who hold out great sL9eeations negSrto he re-
thu, that no Is able 70 give entire satisfaction to
those who repOse confidence IA bis ability and integ-
rity, and that he has perfected an American system
don or Paris, or any patent medicine to equal tor the
radical cure OF seminal weakness and all diBeaHesOr
arrangements, both n1entai and physical, arising
from se1lRl or secret abuse. ly.rI d." I.H VllJ
Or. GIBSON also claims for his nov treatment the
~tollowin advantages over all others 'et discovered;
and first, the agents usod are in no L Sp9ct disagree
Mercury, nor any other deleteriops drug See9ndly
no restrictions Ia diet or businessi Il required Third,
" his treatment IL positive and certRtn 10 al CASES.
he stands prepared to 60 Into any public OF private
immense superiority Of his new treatment ever any.
other now known 10 the world in point OF prompt
ness, permanency, mildnsss' safety and convenience
DE-. GIBSON is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past nino months performed many
cures of diseases which had TOR years resisted all
individuals Of the first re6poctabiIty in Cleveland,
Boston, Now York, and other cities in regard TO
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, Scrofula and ell chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
Es- Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
DIT! GIbsoNS New Work on Physiology for sale
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of EleetTopat6y and Medicine,
~ Once No ~ Ontario strest, Up stairs, . few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from . to Y and from 2 to 8 o'clock
nANNN. NAunnANN nMEnnNAu n amy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
Q0USE 3 JENNINGS,
ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. All Superior St, lIP stqira)
MARBLE BLOCK.
ron S4TE r. 10

FOR Sal E. -'D
Twenty Acres, one lie irom City line-goOd sandy
loan soil, SI25 per acre. - ri u
Valuable Grazing Farm in Riloushby-2l acres
with House, Barn. Orchard, &c. S35 per acre. ita
Einy- six Acres miles frOm CITY SIS per acre.
Prospect Street, Brick Building for Store and
Dwelling, with lot -Slb8O. 10
Hamilton street, House and Lot SEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

MnTTAY TROUBLES IN CHARLEsroN.-We
learn from the Charleston Courier of the 3oth
Iltathst the First Regiment Of S q. YoIun.
teers, who served on Morris Island during
the attack on Fort Sumter, have ~disbanded,
the men having unanimously refused to go
10 Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

TIE Extra SEssIoN.-The present indica-
tons are that there will be TIA members of
the House Of Representatives present at the
extra session Of Congress called for the 4th
of JaT-including the full number from the
Northern States, two from Western Virginia,
one from Delaware six from Maryland ten
from Kentucky, and seven from Missouri
Upon this basis, there viii be 46 Senators
present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
FOP 9ALE or FYcVANGF

FOR SHE OR EXCHANGE.
Wilson Avenue, House and } acres, with Fruit,
&c. Exchange for Z YARN.
Culamer, 81 acres, with orchard; also house and
one acre, near COlamer, on Plank kOad. Exchange
for land near 81. Paul, MINI.
A Valuable Water Power, on the Ohio canal, 9
niles rom CITY. Exehange tor City property.
Farm Of l3 acres in MillOughby, good HousR.
Barn. orchard, &c. VIII sell the whole or 100 acres
and take house and lot In or near thecity in parr nay.
Five Houses aud Lot, WestOf Erie street-a guOd
tenant prOperty-tO exchange for land near the City
and pay q difference in cash.
Sc0YM AFenqe-laFge tE0sst0Fy house and large
Iata baFn, So. Exchange FOR land in part; balance
On long Hmesaef II.
A handsome Country Residence, in Saudushy, one
and q half nj es from the Railroad depot. A large,
handsome ana we'll finished stone house, barn and
- acres otlHnd, with \ great variety OF choice fruit (;
to exchange Tor improved propertysin this City,
Farm Ofl2i Acres, on Plank Road, u mtleH from
City, large two-story Brick HoHEs, good barns, and
Orchardi sol sandy loan and muck-a superior
farm. wei lake pay one halftn house and few acres
near the city; balance on time.
kinsmag Street, tWo-stOry House and Lot, K
exchange Er Alarm and q Few acres near the City.
Greenwood street, tWe-story House and Lot, To
exchange fora farm.
Brick Tavern stand and 10Y aore5 on Que Of the
~PFincipal PlankRoads, y miles from the City; large
and convenient hOuEe and excellent land. To eI-
ehangeiu part for house and lot, or a fsw acres near
the city.
One hundred and sixty Acres Land-n Lebanon
county, 4lohigan. Aper5aere. hf--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
PUT TO GOOD USE.

The Office of the old Constitution 70. P.
F.'s former orgar,) and the residence Of
Toombs, of Georgia, still his private proper
ty, are occupied as quarters for Government
troops. It is said that Mr.. Toombs expected
to occupy it wHEN the Southern Confederacy
should make Washington its permanent seat
of Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

REvoLEERs.-Ool Jones writes 10 the Sol
diers' Aid Association Of Lowell, Mass
"Spend no money on revolvers, as the men
are weaker with than without them, as any
army officer win explain to you. DO not
ssnd them to any but commissioned officers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
Krntucky.

The State of Kentucky is cursed with a
secession Governor 6hathe tFait5roas Breck-
inridgeahd degenerate J. B. Clay, with other
so1Slled statesmen Of like ilk, are beslim-
ing the commonwealth with secessionisT !
but still we have confidence in the people
who WIRE 50 long the constituents Of Henry
Clay and John j. Urittenaeno The best men
Of the State are determined to stand by the
Union, evento tie taking up 81 arms if that
alternative is forced upon then, and the Ma
gOfRn clique may learu BY sad Experience that
It isno sinai matter to betray Hlllionszof
freemen into civil war and financial ruin.
A eentleman from thst State mentions ser
eral incidents which occurred during the re-
ceHfeanvass for the election Of delegates 90
the Border State Convention, which show
hOwantsnse was the feeling Of loyalty. The
venerabis Ex-Governor Wickl;fe. whose de-
voted head is streaked with The frOsts of
more than three-sOers winters, traversed his
entire district, and, s4aaGisg on eruiehsS ap-
pealed7 e the people to stand BY the Union,
the Constitution, andthe flag of their coun-
try,26Hlsr all circumstance. That his pa
thofe words found az echo in the hearts of
hisspditsrs, is eyideaeed by the oTerBhelm-
ing Union vote cast IN that disrrieL The ma
iOritysas at present reported, being several
thousands. A source Of gre 1t sorrsw to the
good Did man is the fact that one of his sons
iaaasanEsoeessionist. Ghe patriotic father
cannot speak of the wayward son without
shedding tears. We are informed that in
almost every county in the State, the old
men came from their retiracy and gave their
influence and their votes to the cause of the
Union, and this statement is confirmed by
the largely increased vote since the Presiden-
tial election, in many counties the onion
vote being larger than the entire poll for
President last fail. In forty-four counties
partially reported in the Cincinnati Times,
the Union maiority is Ghysaoo thousand-
Our Informant says he knew OF several in
stapes ipWhieh men voted for personal enc
mies fay delsgEtes, their 8sliag Of patriot
ism overridihg all personal considerations.
EKaG6EeEAoE Helm having deceived the cti-
zens of Larue county with false dispatches
for the suppose Of making secession votes,
was threatened with violence in case he Wis
tied that section to fulfill an appointment
and wisely stayed away. 81 H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

A number of Virginians have crossed into
Maryland near Harper's Ferry, and are erect
ing batteries on the soil OF the latter State.
This movement will most probably be resist
ed by the Unisn people of Maryland in the
vicinity, as The invaders were committing
various d%epredations upon private property.
GLIDDoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
THE NUMBER.

1t is said that the number of troops now
here reaches nearly $4,000. The large pro-
portion of them have heretofore been hard
working men, and will make hardy soldiers.
This is particularly true of the Pennsylvani-
ans and the Fire Zouaves of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
OPEN.

The prospects are that the the railroads
communicating between Baltimore and the
North, will all be in running order by Tues
day of next week. No more trouble is APP
pretended in Baltimore, and the concentra-
ton of Government troops here will go OIL
more rapidly than heretofore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

KANsAs.-Gov. Robinson has issued his
proclamation calling for eleven regiments, and
fixing their respective headquarters. This
would be a pretty hard strain On any other
State of al equal population. But Kansas
contains a larger proportion of men accus-
toned to fighting aud lond of the amusement
than any other member of the Oonfederdcy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

A man boasting in a company of ladies
that be had a very ~luxuriaat head of hair,
q lady present remarked, that was altogether
owing to the mellowness Of the soil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

-sJua5 fiu slgT TO Z II 4. ls-
House, Barn and 5 acres Land, on Euclid Plank
Road, y mile from Termination Of Street u. K. 500.
Superior St. 90 ...s,......,..-.,., 800.
Walnut St. 80 "a - rs.
81 Pittsburg St-Brick House, In good order. 40.
Hamilton St., near W0od-Briek House,, rs.
ROUSE 8 JENNINGS,
may6 RaAl Estate AND Ina-Agnna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

NOTIGE-THE CRRDIFORs OF
He'd to present their claims against said Company, 10
me a. my once IN Massilons stark county, Ohio, on
OF before tho nrst dag ofOotOber next, for Allowance
and dividend.
5tark County, Ohio. GEO. HARSH,
M~assilon, April 8, 1851. 1l Receiver.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
A BIG 0 OF Z

The steamer Roanoke is lying at her deck
at Georgetown, diseharging tVsIue hundred
tons of bread and 10000 soldiers blankets.
No less than twenty-three vessels are lying in
the Potomsc, dischsrging cargoes brought
here by the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

1881 PAsEUR49E2

AOOAs
The PASS fs h Tie iubasrIbur,
about 10 3 in to CuYahcSa sT
valley vii beqPen 81 and aleT
the nrL "a fAp ferM1-lHE- cant8-PoNWeek
for Cows, and one dollar per week for Horses, pays-
BILE every Monday, In advance, unless arranqsments
are made with the undersiRned for the SeaHun=
street, OF TO Milo BoswOrth, Herdsman, az the en-
trance gates, near HoOls0n, Hitchcock 4 Carteris
University Heikhta.
10 Parties seBdlng Cows or other Animals, arc
hereby notified that they will be charged for the en-
tire season nom data Of entrances 70 November 1T.
unless they give notice IN. wiring Of an earlier
NltnaTANal, ana also, thet The subscrlber VII not
20 fesponslDie Tor animals that may stray frDms or
8. 8. STONE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
dFants--g Reward.
soRoPUIA LoR K1Ne's Epm-

OL1OE OAAIOR hAlN0 > ANLLa
is A CONSTITUTIONAL Dis
J. EASE, a corruption Of the blood, By which bis
huid becomes yitiated, weak, and poor. BENZ ii
the circulation It PerTades the whole body, and nay
free from It's attacks, nor Is there one which ffmay
not destroy. The scTofuious faint is variousJ
caused y mercur1al disease, low living, d~iso-u-red
or unhealthy food, impure air, filth aud filthy hsb-.
is, me dsPrsssiRs Ylass and ABOVE AZ, y 20 vne
tary in the Constitution, descending ON panntE
to children unto the third and fOurts ( snerafbn;H
indeed, Il seems to be the rod Of Him who say, u
Will WISH the tniquine5 Of the fathers up0a heir
It's effects commence By deposition nom the HOOD
Of corrupt or uicerous matter, which, in the ltnE5
liver, and internal organs Is termed t~uberclss; Ii
the glands dwellings,; and on the surface, s~ru5tfons
Or sores ms I0qicorru2tions which gendars IN the
blood, depresses the energies Of life, 50 that Groiu-
Ions constitutions not only suffer from scrOuloua
complaints, but they have far less POKER toWith-
stand the attacks Of other diseases; Consequently
vast numbers perish by disorders which, aitlOuTh
not scrofulos in their nature, are suNreEdand -
sumption which deCimafes the human hmflY IA a.
origin directly in this scrofulous cuntamiR III u.
and many da5lructiFe diseases Of the liver, x 49,
bralns aDcs indeed Of all ths ORGANS. aisF fE9-.o
are aggravated BY the same cause.
enc quarter Of all our people arc scrr1 frlo,r t,,5-
persons are invaded by this lurkinV inf.cfin and
their health "a undermined by il. 20 Cleans a rom
the system We must ren0vate the blood ~ - its---
tive medicine, and inyigOrats j. BY healthy food and
exercise. Such u medicine We supply IN
A b r IS "a
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF S-ARsAPARrLtA.
the most saeetual remedy which tbs medical skill
ohr Tunes can devise for this everywhere p~rufaiiinQ
ana aaial malaay. 1t Is combined from me most -
tive remedials that have been discovered Tor fhe sTs
purgatlon O. this foul disorder from the bload, and
the rescue Of the system from its estrucIir8c6n
quences- Hence Il should be employed for the cufs
OF not only ~Scrofala, but also those other ahsetiO8s
which arise from it, such as EKUPTrVa anlBKM
DHEesEs, ST. ASIH0SY's FIRE, Rass, or EETsIPRl
LAS, PuMPLEs, FUsrULEs, BLOrCnEs, BLAIss. and
BOILs5 JUNIORS, TETTER and SALT PHUEM, Scam
HEAD hINGHORA, RHEUNATIsM, s .HILIfIc ala1
MERCURIAL DISEASES, DR0PsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEsIIs
IT'S and indeed ALL C-OHPL1IETs ARRIsISd FEon
INFLATED Oh LAFBRE Blood. nhe popular bsie in
"1mpur1ty Of the blood" is founded in truth, tor
serofulaI Is degeneration Of the blood ThBparlics
ular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsaparlla Is 70 pua
rlfy and degenerate this vital duid, without which
sound health is impossible 10 contaminated c0nsd-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

The heads of the various departments have
entered into an agreement that all personal
applications for Office shall cause the rejection
Of of the applicant. oHice-seekers will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
DIR. GIB5ON.

Professor of E~icetropat6y and Medicine,
~ Ufice No. III Ontario strest, Up stairs, . few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from y to " and from 2 to 8 o'clock
daily, Sundays excepted augq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
The aBohemlana,, u Nex YORK.

| Tho Nor Yo,L ,or.o.onnd.,. of ~ tJ...
ford TIM, furnishas ths, ;o,,n.i ;,h az ;as;S.
view of the literarv ~ ,hat c;,,
| Paris ia the necnIisr hn. ~, ,ha orl. H.
Of The Bohemian" Nax Vo.L ~ s,lI ~ .ha,s
An enumeration msreIv of ,ba sas. ,S.ono :;
youthfuI aspirants who con,e 10 ,hs c;sv ~
wear to get A living nv their l;ta,arv lsho,s
wonld add any ouantitv. .of n.oaa 70 ,Sa cansns
statistics. and tba history ~ tSsi, bonss soniS
All the Astor Library. "O'-N -
They come expecting n he Banc,ofts RE
ants--at least Bonners-snd become Rohs,,;sn.
Once initiated In tbe mysteries oS tbis orSsr for,
more properly. IN use tha ia arkav flialect d,se
order ) and they become tbose 'bsnnv nsoaie
of whom the Beok of Mormon 'sa;,bi s,r'Issssd
are those who exneot nothinc. fornwand this in
sures the blessipn--"they sbalI not ha 'disan.
pointed.n N -. - - : '''"-F
And next to expectinp nothing. the pohem,-
an learns to be surprised AT nnt6inc ana to ha
prepared for ANYTHING. II he Ia blessed with a
BIT of brilliancy to-day. or has st,nct a ve,n
which nromiaes to vork nm vail ha 49,. nd S;s
ideas into an article. which fnds a reaSv mn
chaser, and furnishes him. and. liI,elv aa not a
dozen of others of the tribe. with a dinner at
Delmouico's--for the Bohemians assimiIsts IN
the apostles in that tbey bave'all ,binos IN com.
mon. Bohemian B lzfpa Ia almost "a savs ms
when hes sober.
The EDITOR of tho Mo,,;ro poo.,o,7L,,o
him as ready writer uoon auy subieot--rsr,cu.
laIly upon a topic OF which he IL entireIy TO-
norant. The Rooster wants an AHA ntticja
upon 1.-THE Sublimity of the Salic svstem NJ
Siam, )" and Buzfuz is called upon 10 tnrnish n
Now, Buzfuz knows as much ahont The
Salic Sysiem of Siam. az he does respec,ino tbs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
Love ina Railroad Gar.


We have heard Of love in cottage, love by
the sea shore, love by aks Lake Michioan (uids
Philbrook) and love under difficulties, but never
until the other day did we witness love In
railway car. "Coming in"on the cars of one
Of the railways centering in this city, we, In com
pany with friend, sat conversing as the train
drew up at way station. Before we were
again under way, q young lady and gentleman
evidently Of the rural persuasion, entered, and
took seat directly In front of u.s. ~ Y
Being great admirer Of females, we stole
glance at the young lady, and were recompensed
BY beholding very lovely young miss, with
black hair and black eyes--the latter appearing
as II Cupid, the God Of Love, had rented the
premises and seemed determined TO dispute the
sWay of man. Her companion was rare speci.
men OF the genus homo, attired in bran new suit
OF store clothes, and looked as gay as q pea
cock. ST ,aD Qtd @ ~ 'blE & II
q The fret thing he did after seating himself
was TO encircle the neck of his companion with
his left arm, while his right hand lovingly
grasped her eoft and delicate left. Not being
used to such scenes, (being unmarried We kept
our neither eye open and noted down the pro
ceedings In our mind. I'll, ,.I...eae 81 n
M "Clara," began the passionate lover, s'ain'
this nieei" 81 swow it's better than riding in
the old wagon" of1gC,
"Yes, Josh,' feebly articulated Clara
"But don't hug me so--the folks are looking q
US, 'tF1 0er Q AaeHil QAs ael hid sci
swell, let them ikIook." resorted Josh -
"Gueas they would like to be in my place. :
(We, for one. did most heartily envy his stu.
alton sgIriNEgD pfidgtgs ~ Ereogyg
eyes, but, Josh, you know that they will
laugh AZ vi" N sekly rejoined his companion.
"Let them laugh. !" exclain4ed ths irate lover
"Dont love you, and don't you love me-, and
Amt we going TO get married to morrow T.,
Josh at this moment eppeafedaas II o br.Ilisn
idea had struck him, for he suddenly bent owe
and kissed his fair companion square on tn
mouth. ,,r 81 i..ti,,It, =. flres s.s,lss,
"There." said he, exultlngly, "Aln't tha
nice7 Tou don't alters get them Sort" TheI
turning to the occupants of the car, he ex,
claimed: "Strangers, me and this young woma,
have come down from the country TO get mar.
rled. She eis . nice gal, and am going to d
the rightthipg by her"
Daring the delivery Of this conci,e speech
Clara's face was suifased with blushes, noticini
which her ardent lover remarked. a Don't Rst d
all-Ared red about the gills, Clara. You knos
that We ere going to be married, and what's th,
use to auster upf, 9tts eg'Eolsb
This laat speech settied the business of IN,
passengers. Taey gave one ehout, and relievst
their bodies Of q charge OF laughter that hat
almost strangled them. ~ q 4 4
When the train arrived at the DEPOT 10 thi
city, we vacated the oar. leaving the happ,
couple as If the Future denoted nothing but sunI
shine and pleasure, and such We trust 10 ma,
lpsoves- ksissaakss Pssss aRdNsips, 4 y